https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6d914d9db68eaf01101abd71924e9a17.pdf ff3b21d171396f6ceb654d5142f0003e PDF Text Text Monday, October 7; 2002 www.mydailysentlnel.com WteUr Wrllln}- IIIWIIIIIriiEIUCIIIIIkiMIV,_ .. , IUIPIIIII This <!:> 2002 by Vicki Wt1itina. Editor Eagles fall in tri-match, B 1 camer ·Fire satetv • · Jeff Schinkel, Your Opinion Do you think newspapers should be able to print whatever they want? Should you be able to -say whatever you want? Why or why not? A fire has started at lOl Flintstone Lane! How will everyone in · the house know there is a fire? · By the time anyone in the family smells smoke, · the fire could be too big for the p~ople upstairs to get down the stairs. This is a job for Super Sniffer Blaster Bleepers, your life-saving smoke alarms! 50 cents • Tuesday. Odober 8, 2002 • Vol. 53, No. 38 ji> Put smoke alarms in sevt:rall places in your home: Whats Inside Tracing your roots? Fireman's parade ' . Cieneal Den Dickerson ~allipolili llailp tn::ribune 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Please incl~de your school and grade. 1 •.Each bedroom. 2~ Just outside all bedroom areas. Ty somerville St.te Farm lnsur•nce Point Pleasant, Wtl fair opens on Oct. 19 SponsOf'S of: Mrs. Doeffinger'5 3rd grt~de class North Point Elementary Point Pleasant, WV . 3. At least one smoke alarm on each flom; of the . house. Home Niltlonal Bank Racine, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. McNickte's 3rd grade class Southern Elementary Raci11e, OH American Electric PoWer • Gavin Plant 4. Near the kitchen~. but more than 20 feet away, SQ that cooking smoke and steam don 'net it off. \, .. ";.. . ,' ~test smoke· al~s each , month to make sure they are working, and so you'll know what they sound like when they go off. ' ' ~ ~ ~Replace smoke alaims At ~ least every 10 years: • ~ Quick! Cut out each of the smoke alarms. Read the Super Sniffer Blaster Sleeper Smoke Alarm Tips to find out \Yhere you should put each smoke alarm! , ' ""' ~;;.~4rfnflif-J~'I~fltt;l:f) I If your house caught on fire at night, you 1 - - - might not see fire, smell smoke or wake • up in time to get out safely. Smoke · alarms can help. Smoke alarms are tools that can tell if there is smoke in the air. They work even if you can't smell smoke!! 1 I ' -----n .... --. '@ ~. · · ~Keep smoke alarms d~st free. Run the vacuum cleaner attachment over and around the alarms to clean away the dust. I I t..n~u . Deaths Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of:. Becky Woodyord's 3rd grade class Southwestern Elementary Rio Grande, OH Rio lire Rio Grilnde,' OH Sponsors of: Phyllis Brandenberry's 3rd grade class Washington Elementary · Gallipolis, OH When you hear the loud noise, follow your home escape plan and get o"'tfast! Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Ours' 3rd grade 'clilss Washington Elementilry Gallipolis, OH . ...., ' Holaer Clinic Gallipolis, OH . Sponsors of : Mrs. little's 3rd grade dass Central Elementary Poinc Pleasant, WV Weather Bridge ·dosing ..announced · Cross;oads Greenhousilts . Select a newspa'per pho!o, Qrawi~Jg ox comic. Studyth~ list ofalhhe dt-~tail~1 letart Falls, Ohio Sponsors of: Ms. Holter's 3r~ grade class Southern. Elementary Middleport, OH Advan~ .. Heerlna center Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Sandra Mock'!t 3rd grade class Ohio Valley Christian School Gallipolis, OH ... ., Dr. a Mn.,.Ger..d Shuta Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Jerry Howell's 3rd grade class Green Elementary Gallipolis, OH Jividen's Power Equipment Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Davenport's 3rd grade class Bidwell Elementary ' Bidwell, OH - Spot the Diffeu·ellflces Visual Discrimination/Sorting: Find similarities and differences In common . ' Edward Jones Fmd the. words m the puzzle, • SMOKE then in thi~ week's Kid Scoop ALARMS storjes and activities. . DALMATIAN T S U P E F R P B S BATIERIES S C S ME L L AM S SLOGAN L T A N I E T 0 F L FLOOR STAIRS 0 S E F H T K S 0 S FIRE G u· E .A E E M U F R SAFELY A D R RM R D E R I LOUD NAITAMLADA STEAM BEFLLASTET ' DUST HELP · SRABYLEFAS SMELL Standards Link: letter sequencing. Recognizing identical . FACT words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling panems. ' 111 . .1.1!(11 Lotteries . . Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Mrs. Love's 3rd grade class Roosev~lt Elen,entary Point Pleasant. WV Slandards Link: Health and Safety: Students understand and practice safe behaviors to avoid injury by fire. ----"""'-----··--111!!-!11 · - - -... Smoke Alarm Safety Sticker POMEROY The bridge located in Lebonan · Township on Sharon l{ollow Road (Township · Road 134), three quarters :of a mile north of Ohio Route 124, will be closed during the day · on, , Wednesday for needed repair. ' It will be open for the school bus and that night, according to a spokesman of the Meigs ' County Highway Garage. • Jividen's Power Equipment How many differences can you spot? Are trucks from Pomeroy, Middleport, c'hester, Bashan and Rutland followed a parade route through Middleport as part of a National Fire Preventton Week, WhiCh began Monday. (Brian J. Reed) • Fire·truck ·parade ,reminder of.fir~ safety National Fire Prevention Week · Hober Clinic Veu1h•n's supermarket Middleport. OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Struble's 3rd grade da5s Southern Elementary Mi~dleport. OH iinage and'make Long ago when horses pulled fire trucks, dalmatian dogs were used to help guide the horses through busy streets. · Dalmatians have. long been known for their ability to 2:_n? well with horses. Today, horses no longer pull fire ~s.. but the · . . dalmatian has cpntinued to be the firefighters' mascot. Patricia Karr Carsey, 72 Hattie L. Ridgway, 68 · Earl R. Cremeans, 60 Frank Jackson, 51 . Anita Marie Harless, 46 Det.lls, Al Holzer Clinic Gallipoli!!o, OH Spon sors of:· Sheila Bevins' 3rd grade di'lss Middleport Elementary Middleport, OH Middleport, OH Sponsors of:· Sandy .Needs' 3rd grade class Eastern Elementary Middleport, OH ... ' A smoke alarm makes a VERY loud beeping noise to warn you .that a fire has started . .. 4 V.u1h1111'5 Supermark.._ • Standards-Link: Giants beat Braves, B1 Buckeye Rural Electric co-op· brand new ones at least' , oncea'year. ' ' Bv CHARLENE HOEFliCH News editor Tola!l & Toler lnsur•nce Services Gal lipolis, OH Sponsors of: Mrs. Perry's 3rd grade class Rio Grande Elementary · Rio 'Grande, OH Gallipolis, OH ~ponsors of: Sandra Walker's 3rd grade class Pomeroy Elementary Pomeroy, Ohio ~ Replace:oJd batteries with ... ' Cheshire, OH , Sponsors of: Ms. Crum's 3rd grade class Addavilll'! El ementary Addison, oH Skyline OHIO Pick 3: 2-3-2 lnvesbnt~nts Gallipolis, Ohio • Sponsors of: Mrs. Sara Spurlock's 3rd grade class • Vinton Elementary· ' Vinton, OH · I R Morrison & Assocl•te• Ciollipolis, Ohio · Sponsors of: Mrs. Fellure's 3rd grade class Hannan Trace Elementary Mercerville, OH • Jhflcl•n's Po]lller Equlpmai'lt · Gallipolis, Ohio Sponsors of: Juila Vaughan' s 3rd arade class Rutland Elementary Rutland, OH Pick 4: 8-1-8-6 IJuckeye 5: 15-24-26-31-37 Pick 3 night: o!3-9 Pick 4 night: 4-7-6-1 W.VA. " ,_ Daily 3: 1·4·4 · Daily 4: 3-5-6-0 q.sl125: 4-5-10·12-18-20 .Index Leqn Corporation Letart, OH Sponsors of: A 3rd grade clasS Beale Elementary Gallipolis Ferry, WV · 1 Sedlons - 11 Pllps Women's Ba1ketball Te•m Unlv•rslty of Rio Grande Rio Grande, OH Sponsors of : MrS. Price's 3rd grade class Washington Elementary Gallipolis, OH Ohio Valler Tech Prep Ga llipolis, bH Sponsors of : Mrs. Saunders' 3rd grade class Bidwell Elementary Bidwell, OH • Ohio Valier Tech Prep · Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: M rs. Short's 3rd grade class Addavllle Ele'm entary Addaville, OH Calendar Classifieds tomics Dear Abby Editorials Movies • · Obituaries Sports Weather AS 83-5 86 AS A4 A3 A3 81·3 A2 · c ·2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. MIDDLEPORT A parade of fire trucks from Middleport, Pomeroy, Chester, Bashan and Rutland hit tlie streets of Middleport Monday evening to emphasize National Fire Prevention · week. The tankers, ladder trucks and other fire vehicles ran the traditional parade route from Ash' to Hud son streets, loaded with volunteer firefight- =:..... the courtroom, and each one. · will have poster listing the :.:::::.::.==-- - - - - - names of families on which CHESTER _ A genealogy they have information to s~are. Someone conung m will be fair to assist residents in getting able to check the posters for started on tracing their family d 'gh t roots will be held at the restored family names an go n t 0 the place most likely to have 1823 Chester Courthouse from what they need. Copies can be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. made right there, tither on 19 R.esearchers from Meigs. paper or disk for a nornmal fee. Gallia and Athens counties will 'This· -is a place w~ere you be available to help those who can really learn the bastes about are J. ust getting started on their research and get all the ?,tateri!Jl you need to start, satd · · llenealogy and to share what Blackwood. mformation they have already Food will be available for · ht t to nd compiled. h In addition to the 10 or so those w 0 nug wan spe · · several hours. · vendors, the Pomeroy Dtstnct "The Chester Courthouse is a Library will· have a table of center for genealogy research," infonnation, as will the Latter said Fick, who noted that there Day Saints Library of are all kinds of historical records there for use by the pubParkersburg, W.Va. An emphasis will be on , . be . h t0 lie . . . teachmg gmners ow go She said they are currently on-line_and search·for iTormarda- collecting familfi histories to uon they need. to move 10rw . 1 d · th 00 lecu·on th · 'f 'l mcu em e . . on construcung etr · amt_Y The co.urthouse is open all ~bank of computers wtlf~ dafon. ~oridays and Saturdays, .· . ·. . -b -t M . •OUpeclal appomunents can be- - - \ - a'l'llt~le-. . . , ,, .~ , ,.Y-; · se ' made ·by calllilg Fick at 985- · : : 1 ·~g. -· h"t ' ~•- learn 4115 or Mary · Powell at 992- · · • . · "Seeing w a . yo~ ""'' ' · 2622. about your, fanuly from. someJn addition to research mateone el~ ~~what thts f3lr ts all rials. they offer laminating, about. srnd Kay Ftck, who binding and copies of color along .wtth Lloyd Blackwood photos on photographic paper co-chrurs the event. fi II , Tables will be set up around or a sma ..,J;;e. a POMEROY FIRE TRUCK ers, to promote the idea o.f home fire safety. Fire departments nationwide are using the obser· vance to remind homeowners . and families of potential fire risks and how to reduce the risk of fires in the · home. Installing smoke alarms and replacing thei.r batteries and tnspecttng the home for fire risks are recommended this week by the National J;ire Prevention Association. ' State, officials dedicate new fishing access area _______ Staff report =~.:_ The ceremony was high- lane concrete boat launchlighted by speeches from ing ramp ~ith. fixed tie-up several ODNR and federa l docks , ltghttng, paved CROWN CITY - State wildlife officials. parking for 75 cars and and federal offiCials dediThe state purchased and trailers, and car-only parkcated the K.H. Butler developed the site along ing spaces. Fishing Access Area Ohib Route 7, abou_t l 0 The project was . Monday. offering boaters miles south of Gallipolis. designed to improve improved access to the in a cooperative effort access for individuals with Ohio River and fishing between ODNR Division mobility impairments. opportunities. . of Watercraft with the U.S. These features include an "This proJect provtdes a Fish and Wildlife Service accessible lo·a ding area, new public boat launching through the Federal Aid in open relief curbs, desigsite in an area where boat- Sport Fish Re storation nated parking spaces and ing access facilities have Program, also known as placement of portable been limited," said Jim the Dingle-Johnson Fund. latrines . The total cost for land The state Division of Marshall, district manager of Ohio Department of acquisition, consultati~n~ Wildlife will op.erate and Natural Resources' and construction of thts matntam the st te ustng facility was $2.07 million, monies generated from the Division of Wildlife. Boat tours of the site 'and including $1 million from Motorboat Fu.el. Tax Fund the river by ODNR and the state 's Waterways and rrom. OhiO s licensed U.S. Fish and Wildlife. Safety F11nd adm.inistered anglers and hunters, as Dtvtswn of part of a statewtde comthe Service staff preceded the by Watercraft. mitment to improve motor· dedication ceremony and The site features a three- boat access tn Oh1o .. were conducted afterward. Kay Fick, left, and Lloyd Blackwood prepare some materials in preparation for an Oct. 19 genealogy fw to be held at the Chester Courthouse. Joyce Bowen, doing some research there Monday, watches as material are laminated . (Charlene Hoeflich) Bush makes case against Iraq ' CINCINNATI (AP) - · President Bush sold his plan for action against Iraq to an audience of area civic leader~ that needed little convincing. Meanwhile, anti--war protesters filled the streets out. side and briefly blocked traffic as audience members left Monday night. . Bush told 800 invited guests. "Saddam . Hus>ein must disarm himself or for the sake of peace we will lead a co-alition to disarm him." He received a two-minute ovation when he finished his 29· minute speech in a former railroad terminal turned museum. "This is Bush country," said Daniel Deters, brother of state Treasurer Joe Deters and a political consultant for the · Republican Party, which has many ties in Cincinnati, Gov. Bob Taft's hometown. "It's imperative the U.S . Please see a ·ush, Al --------------------~------------, National Heallhcare Foocl Services Gallipolis, OHTech Prep Ohio vaDer SpQnsors of: lou Ann Shawver's 3rd grade class Grl!en Elementary Gallipoli s, OH Melp County .·Economic: Development Office Pomeroy, OH Sponsors of: Marge Gibbs' 3rd grade class Sali!>bury Elementary Pomeroy, OH Use words from newspaper headlines and ads to write a bumper sticker slogan that reminds people to test their smoke alarms each month: www.mydailysentinel.com • Deadline: Nov. 3, 2002 Published: Week of Dec. l , 2002 Send your story to: . Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper M'ddl I epo rt. Pomeroy• Ohio is October 6 • 12 Discover the Holzer Difference Re•d• Holzer Medical Center salutes O!)r , Gallipolis, OH Sponsors of: Juila Vaugh11n' s 3rd sr11de M indy Youns's 3rd srade Marge Gibbs' ·!rd grade Plus 9 additional 3rd grade classes Sl.anderdl Link: Heahh: Students demonstrate an understanding 1 of practices that prevent injury. · : Nutrition .Services Department during their special week. , · For more information on becoming a classroom sponsor, contact Den Dickerson at (740) 446-2342 . ~. ' ., ,. . .,. - · ~;.: www.holzer.org ---• ( ., �. ... •o · Ohl The Daily Sentinel Page A2 Tuesd.y. october a. 2001 Protest planned during.Bush visit Ohio weather Wedneedey, Oct. 9 I Mana11tld • 144'/17' CINCINNATI (AP) - Anti-war protesters were hoping Preside.nt Bush would at least see them on his way to a former railroad terminal where he is to give a rare evening speech to the nation on ·Iraq. Police said protesters would be kept several blocks away Monday from Union Terminal near downto'wn. Sister Alice Gerdeman , a Roman Catholic nun and coordinator of the Intercommunity Justice and ' Peace Center in Cincinnati, was organizing a protest at a rark several blocks east of the termina where she said at least several hundred were expected. Gerdeman said Bush has failed to explain why he thinks Iraq is.a potent threat to the United States. · "I'm basically a pacifist and I d(Jn't think war is the answer," she said . I •· ol Columbut 145' 174' I W. VA. Aides say the president will offer his most comprehensive case yet on the threat posed by Iraq, and why a U.S.led war on Saddam Hussein's regime may be necessary. At least 700 invited guests are expected to attend. · The speech comes as Congress prepares to vote on resolutions authorizmg. force against Iraq. A vote in the Republican-controlled House is .expected Wednesday or Thursday; a vote in the Democratic-led Senate should come by next week. . Carpenters, electricians and others at the 1930s-vintage, art deco terminal were busy making last-minute preparations ·in the building's massive, columned lobby. Rows of folding chairs had been arran~ed across the lobby floor. The buil<lmg houses the Cincinnati llistoric·a) Society and the KY. Cincinnati Museum of Natural History. In Cincinnati, Bush has benefited from a politically friendly environment. The city for decades has provided generous financial support to Republican candidates and officeholders. Ohio's two senators, Mike DeWine and George Voinovich , · are Republicans, as are House membets Steve Chabot and Rob Portman, whose districts split the Cincinnati metropoli-. tan area. Greg Harris, a Democrat running· against Chabot in Ohio '·s I st Congressional District, saip he sees ~o need to declare war on Iraq. He satd Monday that there is a better way to eliminate or contain Iraq's amassing of chemical or biological weap_ons. ' \) ~ ---. ~-·--· Swmy Pt <lcudy Ckludy SllowM T4101m1 Roln ........ Snow ~'A war!hero Company charged in nursing home aeaths agrees to changes k>e Mostly sunny today· Weather Forecast Today...Mostly . sunny. Highs in ' the mid 60s. East winds 5 to 10 mph. Tonight ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. Light southeast winds. Extended Forecast Wednesday... Partly sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Light and variable winds. Wednesday night .. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. ThursdiJy... Partly cloudy . with a slight chance of ra{n. Highs in the lower 70s. · Thursday nighi. .. Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows near 50. Chance of rain 30 percent. Friday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Highs in .the lower 70s. Saturday...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s and highs in the.mid 70s. · cloudy. Sunday...Partly Lows in the lower 50s and highs.in the mid 70s. Oct. 7, 2002 12,000 Dow Jones Industrials 11,000 XENIA, Ohio (AP) - A ing home, where a maintenance home company worker mistakenly hooked it up nursing charged. in residents' deaths to the home's oxygen system. after a nitrogen tank was mis- The tank had an oxygen I<~bel takenly hooked up to their oxy- partially covered by a smaller gen system agreed Monday to nitrogen label, authorities said. make changes in its operations, The four residents, who had averting a trial. been on an oxygen system in Integrated Health Services one wing of the 84-bed nursing Inc., based in Sparks, Md., home, died of nitrogen asphyxpleaded guilty to four counts of iation. . They were: · Darla involuntary manslaughter Reynolds, 53, of Springfield; before visiting. Judge William Pauline Tays, 70, of MacMillan in Greene County Englewood; Helen Tomlin, 76, Common Pleas Court. of Spring Valley; and Betty However, as 'part of an agree- Mickey, 77. of Bellbrook. ment betWeen prosecutors and . On May 23, MacMillan' disthe company, MacMillan didn't missed four counts of reckless accept the plea. Instead, he homicide against Bot Gases ordered the company into a Inc. of Murray Hill, N.J., which three-year program requiring supplied the gases. certain changes in the operation MacMillan ruled in the midof its nursing homes. die of the trial that there was no If the company completes the evidence BOC intended to program, it won't be convicted. deliver nitrogen to the nursing However, MacMillan fined home or that BOC managers the company $60,000, the max- were aware of the delivery. imum penalty. On March 15, a state. law Four residents died in went into effect requiring med• December 2000 at Carriage-by- ical gas tanks to be clearly the-Lake nursing home in near- labeled with colors correspondby Bellbrook, about 10 miles ing to tht< types of gases m the southeast of Dayton. tanks. The law also reqwres . Authorities said a nitrogen . that tank handlers be trained oh tank was delivered to the nurs- installation. · 10,000 7,422.84 P<X-....Irom,..,.,... 9,000 ·1.40 Low 7,422.84 7,404.94 Record high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 High 8.000 OCT · 7,000 2,000 . 1,800 1,600 1' Pet. chango High m ·1.80 1,146.71 1...00 pt'IYiota Low 1,113.38 1,200 Record high: 5,048.12 Ma"" 10, 2000 1,000 Oct. 7,2002 1,200 Standard& Poor's500 1,100 1,000 78,5.28 1100 Pet. c:hangt fn>m p!Wiouo High ·1.91 808.21 800 Low 782.88 Rtcorcl high: 1,527.48 JUL March 24, 2000 AUG SEP 700 OCT AP . . CINCINNATI (AP) - A University of Akron student convicted of raping another student should be released from prison or retried because his rights were violated at his first trial, a federal appeals court ruled Monday. Nathaniel M. Lewis, 25, was denied his constitutional right to confront a witness when a Summit County Common Pleas Court judge said he couldn't use a passage from the woman's diary to support his claim that they had consensual sex, the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled. The ruling by appeals judges George Steeh, Alice ·Batch~lder and Danny ·Boggs reverses a federal judge's Ma,rch 2000 ruling against Lewis. If the state doesn't retry Lewis, he could be released from prison where he has · served five years .of his eightyear sentence. Ohio Attorney General Betty Montgo~ery will decide later whether to appeal, said her spokesman, Joe Case. . Prosecutors said the rape occurred Oct. 12, 1996, in the woman's dormitory room. Defense lawyers said that. prior to the 1997 triill, someone anonymously mailed Lewis excerpts copied from the woman's diary. The trial judge ruled that Ohio's rape shield law prevented use of part of the diary passages as evidence. The appeals court agreed · that the excluded passage could have involved the issue of whether the woman consented to sex and a possible motive for her to pursue charges against Lewis. The excluded passage read: "I'm sick of myself for giving in to. them (men).· I'm not a nympho like all those guys lhink. I'm just uot strong' enough to say !JO to them. I'm tired of being a whore. This is _Y(he~.it ends." Local Stocks AEP-24.51 Arch Coal- 15.68 Akzo-32.44 AmTech/SBC - 21 .03 Ashland Inc.- 24.70 AT&T- 11 .33 Bank One- 32.69 BLI- 12.45 . Bob Evans- 23.21 BorgWarner - 43o85 Champion - 2.25 Charming Shops- 5.35 Ci1y Holding - 23.61 Col-'21.70 DG - 12.49 DuPont- 37.30 Federal Mogul-- .51 USB- 16.50 Gannett - 66.62 General Electrtc-22.95 GKNLY-3.70 Harley Oavlclleln --46.25 Kmart-.. 41 Kroger - 12.83 Ltd.- 12.90 NSC-·19.97 Oek Hm Flnandal- 21.65 OVB-21 BBT-31 .2l! Peoples - 23185 Pepsico - 35.78 Premier - 6.12 Rockwell - 15.50 Rocky Boots- 4.99 RD Shell- 41 .23 Sears- 3g.25 Wai·Mart- 50.35 Wendy's - 34.25 Worthington- 18.91 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes o! the previous day's transactions, pro· vlded by Sml1h Partners at Advest Inc. ~ree volunteer fire~ghters among f1ve men charged w1th arson . • Appeals court: Inmate should be released or retried . • IRONTON (AP) - Five Lawrence County men, three of them volunteer firefighters, have been charged with arson for allegedly torching bales of hay in a field . Lawrence County Prosecutor J.B . Collier .said incident occurred last · Wednesday and tile men have been charged with fourthdegree felonies which carry a maximum penalty of 18 montbs in prison, . plus a $5,000 fine and restitution . Collier said the men have ·.not been arre~ted , but will• receive a summons to appear in Lawrence County Common Pleas C0urt. A court date has not been set. He identified them as To!Jy Townsend, 18; Jeffrey Blakeman, 21; and Charlie Adams, 23, all of Willow Wood and all Aid Township volunteer firefighters; Randy Stanley, 19, of Patriot, and Michael Adams, 21, of Willow Wood. It wasn't kno~ what might have motivated the setting of l the hay bales on fire . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. I ---- ·~--- ----·-·- · __ , ________.:__ Ohio counties·monitor new.records of summer smog Ohio counties monitoring· The number of high:smog tions. ly could lead to restrictions air quality recorded a record readings shows that"t)re' levc~ - . ·. The new regulations limit on industries and a loss of amount of smog this summer, of pollutants that are creating ozone to 0.08 parts per mil- federal highway money. according to a' study of Ohio · ozone are not .decreasing, lion instead of 0.12 parts per Ohio EPA spokeswoman · Environmental Protection Waltzer said. · million and ·requires ozone Heidi Griesmer said state Agency data. · Franklin , Geauga, and levels to be averaged over an officials were aware before The 32 rural and urban . Ashtabula counties had the eight-hour period instead of that big cities in Ohio would counties with ozone monitors most violati~n~, each ~oing the curr~nl one-hour period. not meet the new standards. exceeded the federal limit over the hmtt 27 times. If Ohto falls to meet air 575 times - the most since Preble had the least with 11. quality standards, it eventtJal~ the state began collecting Communities across the data in 1995. The previous state suffered from unhealthy ~------ CLY'O(, t IA'tiiE · - - - - - - . high was in 1998 with 478 air for 46 days during the ·readin.g• ·that were over the summer, . the study said. E~ATICI4 16 A Get EDUCA"~'EDI limit. .,... Ozone buildups can hurt 1'lOCt66 TIIAT tiTIIEl B 1\ I The higher ratings were asthma sufferers and others NE.VE'R B.E.GINS... ring ANY INSURANCE brought on, in part, by the with chronic respiratory ailQUESTION US! hotter summer. Ozone is ments. • d b · ·d "Ozone smog is no longer .orme Y mtrogen OXI es J.ust a big city issue,'' said and organic compounds in the presence of intense sun- Molly Fontana, a spokes- 01 Downing Childs Mullen light and heat. woman for the lung associa- N'I:""'D Musser Insurance ~~ ~ys s The two groups that Waltzer said the results E.N'OSI eat econd L • Pomeroy released the study - the mean that all of Ohio's urban , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;9~9:2~·3:3;:8:.~t .1---~ American Lung Association of Ohio and the Ohio areas are likely to be · ··rtxl~u:z:xu:t:z:li:z:J:u%.!:rn!IJ~gl!;rn~~ll;ma.il Environmental Council - declared out of compliance '' in two years when the federsay the results show that 1 · 1 more must. be done to con trol a government tmp ements 2FREEnCms new ozone regulations in Iaiiie pollutants from power plants 2004 that will be based on SPRINB VAllEY and diesel engines. three-year averages.· . , "One thing you can't conThe U.S. EPA changed the CINEMAJ trol is the weather," Kurt federal ozone limit in 1997 FINO YOUR NAME IN • Waltzer, an air quality spe- but it - wasn' t enforced TODAY'$ CLASSIFIED cialist with . the · Ohio because states including SECTION AND W.INI I Environmental Council, said Ohio fou ght against it. In Monday. "What we can do is 2000 the U. S. Supreme Court control the pollutants that are upheld. the new ozone regulatDtn:n:n::z:r.m:n:n:n:m:n::n:rr.a:m:n::n:rr.mn:l going into the/ ~tmosphere. " tO . .Tuesday, October 8.- 2002 www.mvdallysentinel.com Obituaries The Da ity Sentinel • Pagi:-A 3 Local Briefs Patrida Karr Carsey Anita graduated frorv Jefferson; one brother-in-law, Hocking College with a Chuck Lipscomb; sisters-indegree in nursing ard law, Brenda{Bob) Blackston, received the Joyce Smith and Joann (Jack) Cullen ; and UPPER ARLINGTON Award in 1993. She retired several nieces and nephews. Patricia Karr Carsey, 72, of from Gallipolis He was preceded m death Upper Arlington, formerly of Developmental Center in by his parents; one sister, Mason, West Virginia, died 200 I due to her illness. Carol Dixon JackSon ; and his Saturday, October 5, 2002, at · In addition to her mother, father-in-law, Thomas Arl ington Court Nursing Media Schoonover, she is Lip;omb. Center in Upper Arlington. survived by her ex-husband Visitations will be 2 to 4 · She was born December of 28 years, Billy Edward p-.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, 25, 1929, in Charleston, West · Harless Jr. of Wilkesville ; October 8, 2002, at White Virginia, daughter of the late three children, · Heather Funeral Home in Coolville 'Irving Karr Jr. and Virginia Harless of Wilkesville, Billy and Wednesday, October 9, Hodge Karr. (Sandra) Harless Jr. of 2002, at Leavitt Funeral · She was a graduate of Vinton, and Vanessa (Allen) Home in Parkersburg. :Pomeroy High School, and Smith of Wilkesville; grandServices will be 11 a.m. «ttended Western College for children, Jacob Lambert, Thursday, Octg_ber 10, 2002, Women at Oxford, Ohio, and Brooklyn and Bradly at the Leavitt ~neral Home, Ohio University. Harless, and Justin and Seventh Street, Parkersburg, ·· She was a. member of Phi Matthew Smith. with Bishop Kenneth L. Price B eta Phi sorority. Also surviving are two sis- officiating. Burial will be in She is survived by two ters, Rita (Lawrence) Tabor the Jackson Family plot at daughters, Mary E.. Carsey of Evanston, Indiana, and Riverview Cemetery, and Sarah (Dr. Steven S.) Terra (Greg) Fields of Parkersburg. Carsey Walker, ·and grand- Wilkesville; nieces and - Paid notice children, Kelly Elizabeth nephews. Chelsea and Robert Walker and Robert lsom Tabor, arid Randi and Taylor Walker, all of Upper · Fields; and several aunts, Arlington; and two nieces, uncles, cousins and good Qarbara Morgan of friends. Charleston, and Jane Grady She was preceded in death POMEROY - Hattie L. of Cross Lanes. West by her father, Charles Ridgway, 68, of Pomeroy, Virginia. Fletcher Welch, on December died Sunday, October 6, In addition to her parents, 19, 1969; her special father, 2002, at University Hospital she was preceded in death by Charles A. Schoonover; fra- in Cincinnati, following a her husband, Fred R. Carsey, lema! grandparents, Fletcher sudden illness. .D.D.S., in 1994. R. and Anna Hager Welch; She was born June 8, 1934, Graveside services .· were and maternal grandparents. at "down on the farm" ~; onducted at I :30 p.m. today, James "Bud" Deweese and Blockhouse Bottom in East Tuesday, October 8, 2002, m Fannie J. Runnion Deweese. Point, Kentucky, to the late Evergreen Cemetery in Services will be 11 a.m. Wilbur T. Webb and the late Letart, West Virginia. Thursday, October 10, 2002, Opal Cunningham Webb. Visitation was held from II in Vinton Baptist Church, She was an active member .;,t. m. until I p.m. today, with the Rev. Dale .Geiser Jr. of the St. Paul Lutheran .Tuesday, October 8, 2002, at . officiating. Interment will be Church in Pomeroy. She was .Fishe·r Funeral Home · in in Vinton Memorial Park. retired from the Gavin .Pomeroy. Friends. may call at McCoy- · Electric Plant in Cheshire. ·. Memorial contributions Moore Funeral Home m She is survived by her husmay be made to the Meigs Vinton from 10 a.m. until band, :ferry L. Reiber of County Public Libraries, 216 · noon and 7 to 9 p.m. Pomeroy; daughter and sonWest Main Street, Pomeroy, Wednesday, October 9, 2002. in-law, Diana and Tim Ohio 45769. Pallbearers will · be Wamsley of Rutland; son, - Paid notice Lawrence Tabor, Greg Fields, Jeff Ridgway of Pomeroy; !lilly McQuaid Jr., Tirn son, Dave Ridgway of Wr.att, Lucas Well and Joe Pomeroy; daughter and sonWilcoxen. . in-law, Mary and John - Paid notice Hoffman of Clifton, West Virginia; stepchildren, Vince '. VINTON - Anita Marie and (Tonia) Reiber of Racine, and Je'ssie Reiber of Palatka, Welch Harless. 46, of Vinton, Lo. v i n g Florida. Also surv.iving are grandwife. mothCOOLVILLE ·Frank children, Adam Jenkins, er and Jac'kson, 51, of Shannon and (Kevin) Ihle, Downey grand moth-. Coolville, ·passed away Jacob Ridgway, Noni er, went to Saturday, October 5, 2002. Hoffman, Mike Davis, Cody be with our He was born December 4, Ridgway, Mina Hoffman, ijeavenly 1950, in Parkersburg, West Hannah Ridgway, Terri F a ther Virginia. He' was the son of Reiber and Alisha Recamier; Monday, the late William Willard and sisters, Nancy and (Glenn) ·October 7, Caroline Downey Jackson of Douglas of Reedsville, JUdy 2002, fol. and (Pete) Lewis of Colonial lowing a courageous l:!attle Parkersburg. . He is survived by his wife Heights, Virginia, and Mary with kidney cancer. : She was born February 18, of 26 years, Peggy Lipscomb · Jane · and (Jim) Gress of •- 1'956, in Pomeroy, daughter Jackson; his son and daugh- Letart, West Vrrginia. Services will ·be 1 p.m. of Media Deweese Welch ter-in-law, Sgt. John M. and Karle Montie Jackson; his Thursday, October 10, 2002, Schoonover of Wilkesville, and the.late Charles F. Welch . son, Spc. Jacob William in St. Paul Lutheran Church She. was a member of the Jackson, and one daughter, in Pomeroy, with Pastor Jim Brady officiating. Friends Community Christian Jessica Anne Jackson. He is also survived by his may call at Anderson Funeral Fellowship Church of in-laws, Edna (Carl) Home in New Haven, West Gallipolis. Virginia, from 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, October 9, 2002. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorial contributions be made to St. Paul Lutheran Church Sunday School, 231 East Reader Services . (USPs 213-960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publlahfng Co. Second Street, Pomeroy, ;our main concern In all stories Is to be Published every afternoon, Ohio 45769, with proceeds to accurate. If you know of an error In a Monday 1hrough Friday, 111 Court further the ministry of God's story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Sacond· NET. 2156. class pos18.ge paid at Pomeroy. 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'200.20 ,www.mydallysentinel.com Wednesday. • HattieL Ridgway License issued • Not singing EMS runs POMEROY - A marriage POME RO Y - Due to illPOMEROY - Units of .license has been issued in ness, Junior and Rita White Meigs Emergency Services M~i gs County Probate Court wil not be entertaining at the answered the fo llowing calls to Tyson Kenneth Buckley, Seni or Citi zens Center for ~ssi st a nc e Monday: 24, Middleport, and Rebecca Thursday evening. CENTRAL DISPATCH • Mae Johnson. · · 2 1, 8:49 a.m.. Second · Street. Middleport. Bobby M(:Conaha. treated: 10:26 a.m.. Ohio Roul e . MID DLEPORT 681 . Barb Sargent . lreated; Revival services will be held 10:52 a.m.• Pagev ille, Ann at the Wesleyan · Bible Quivey, treated; Holi ness Churc h on Pearl 1: 12 p.m.. Laurel Cliff, Street in Middleport . 7:30 Emma Fox. Holzer Medi cal RACINE Raci ne p.m. ton ight through Center; Volunteer Fire Department 3:02 p.m. , Fifth Street. will be having a chicken bar- Saturday. and 7 p.m. on Sunday. Evangelist will be Tony Sha mbli n. Holzer; becue. Sunday at the fireVernon Shock ley of 5:41 p.m.. Brownell ··· house. The Ladies Auxiliary Crestwood. Ky. Public invi t'Avenue, Patricia McHaffie, will be selling desserts. ed. Plea sant Valley Hospital; 9:34 p.m., New Lima Road, Virginia McLelland, Pleasant Valley. MARIETTA Area MIDDLEPORT Agency on Aging Regional 11:58 a.m.. Vi llage Manor. RACINE - A white ele- Advisory Council will meet auio fire. Annette Sherman , phant auction will be held 5 at 10 a.m. Friday, Oct. 11 at owner. p.m.. Saturday. the Mount St. Mary 's Catholic Church POM EROY M_o nah Church of God, M1le . in Marietta. The meeting is 8:45 a. m., Second Street. Htll Road, Racme. · open to the public. auto . fire, Diane Milliron . Revival planned Chicken barbecue Auction planned Aging agency owner. Southern homecoming Amy Lee was crowned Southern 's Homeco ming Queen during a rai ny halftim e Friday by last year's queen, Lindey Smith . (Carrie Wood) Anita Marie . Harless Frank Downey Jackson The Daily Sentinel Deaths Eart R. Cremeans w •WIN• . THI Bush from Page AI Congress give the president its strong endorsement," said John Dyess, 48, a United · Way vice president for financial resources· deyelopment. "The nation needs to be unified when undertakin~: something as serious as thts." Bush said Hussein is a "murderous tyr<~nt" who'lllay be plotting to attack the United States with biological and chemi\:al weapons. Outside, more than 1.000 protesters marched from a park to the terminal now known as the Cincinnati Museum Center. Many carried signs with slogans such as: "War is a failure of government" and some chanted, "If we attack Iraq, we create more enemies.". "We 've become cowards," said David Miller, 53, of Loveland, speaking with tears in his eyes from the bed of a pickup in the park . "We' re so afraid of what might happen we're resorting to war. ... I'm not going to protect my family with bombs." Barricades, police on horseback and about two dozen ·uniformed officers standing shoulder-to-shoulder. kept protesters a few hundred yards away from the terminal. The somber crowd packed sidewalks and a highway ovelllass, spilling into the street leading to the terminal. One man who laid down in front of a police cruiser was handcuffed and led away" by officers, police spokesman Lt. Kurt Byrd said. The man's identity was not avail- Pres ide nt Bush is seen in this image from television address- · ing the nation from Cincinnati. Bu sh t raveled to Cincinnati to address the nation on Iraq. As Congre ss prepares for an historic vote on a resolution on Iraq, Bush is seeki ng to provide a comprehens ive · as sess ment of the threat Saddam Hussei n's regime poses to the security of the US and the world. (AP) able. At least fi ve people one of twq Benedictine were taken in to custody, and monks shaking protesters· Byrd said they likely would hands as they passed. said he be charged with di sorderly · hopes the nation's leaders get the · · m e~s age that many conduct. The Rev. Jeff Scheeler, 50, oppose force. '""~~ 6:45,9:45 7:00,9:40 ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 IAH D ' A Physician Specializing In Gastroenterology • Address: 2907JacksonAvenue PIIRI Pleasam, WV 25550 • APPointments: Telephone: l3041&J5-5971 Fax: [3041615-8182 . •• PLEASANT .VALLEY . HOSPITAL �: Opinion The Daily Sentinel • _Jb_e~Da_ily;;....._s_en_tin_e_I----=B=-y the ·Ben PageA4 TUesdiiJ, Cktaber I, 1002 • The .Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com .Abby Den Dickerson Publisher Bette Pearce Managing Editor DEAR ABBY: I have the • same problem as "Troubled Wife in Riverhead , N.Y. " \Yhose husband refuses to attend work- rel ated social functions with her because he doesn't feel comfortable mingling. My solution is to find a co-worker who might not · ADVICE bave a "date" either and go with him o.r her. I have found that, especially with may need- to be financially people who have recently independent in the fUture. If become single and are tenta· I were her. I'd set aside a tive about facing social retirement and savings functions alone, it is a wel- account of my own. comed invitation. Should She doesn't really need a anyone ask why my husband husband, as an accessory. A is absent, I simply say, purse and shoes to match are " ' Betty ' and I decided to sufficient. FEMALE make it a girls' night out" PH.D., SAN PEDRO, and leave it at that., CALIF. SOLVED MY SOCIAL DEAR FEMALE Ph.D: DILEMMA, EASLEY, Now, now! But you're right S.C. - in the business climate of DEAR SOLVED: Way to 2002, it's no longer mandago! An added balms is that tory that a woman be joined you don't have to worry at the hip with her spouse. about entertaining your DEAR ABBY: I'm a procompanion, because he or . fessor of management at an she already knows every- Ohio liberl\1 arts · college. one. Read on: For 15 years, 1 have given · DEAR ABB": My hus- students a . writing assignband and I agreed a.. long ment that's ., virtually identi· time ago that there would be cal to the issue raised by things we would do solo in "Troubled Wife." My pur· our married lives. We do not pose is to check for gender attend work functions bias. I give them all the together. It saves me from same situation, but for half having to worry whether he the class the working spouse is enjoying himself, and I is a woman, and for the can fully enjoy conversa- · other half, it's a man . When I started doing this, lions about work or .workrelated topics without ' feel- if the working spouse was a ing guilty that . he's not man, about 60 percent, of my involved, bored or uncom- students would say the Wife {ortable. My husband is fun should be required to attend. .to be with. I am ever- so- However, only 40 percent proud to be with him -- just would require a husband to not .every minute . - SUE attend hi s wife's business IN ALDEN, N.Y. . social events. . Today the figure is closer DEAR SUE: I'm pleased you found a solution that to 50150. My current busiworks for both of you. ness students appear to be However. not everyone is as indifferent to whether it is a husband urg;ing his wife to self-assured as you. DEAR ABBY: "Troubled attend or vice versa. I see this as progress . Wife" should leave her [msGLENN BLAIR, MEDIband at · home as .you NA, OHIO advised . . However, she DEAR GLENN: So do 1. . should recognize ·that he's Dear Abby is written by sabotaging her career. His Abigail · Van Buren, also refusal to attend company known as Jeanne Phillips, parties is a not-so-subtle and was found~ d by her form of abuse that may eventually make her eco- mother, Paulin~ Phillips. Dear Abby at nomfcally dependent on Write www.DearAbby.com or.P.O. him. Box 69440, Los Ar1geles, CA Her husband's economic 90069. . sabotage is a clue that . she Dear . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Couples go separate ways when attending work functions Charlene Hoeflich Editor Letrers to tire <•ditor w :e .,·e/c ome. Tirey shoitldbe less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be sigm~d and inrltuh• addreJs and relephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good · . wste. addressing iJsues. nat persmwNties. The opin imrs expressed in ihe column below are the. con· St'llS IIS of tire Ohio Valley Publishillg Co. s ediiOrial board. tm ll·.~s othen l'i.'lt' nmed. NATIONAL VIEW • • • KONDRACKE'S VIEW D~mocrats Hint of impropriety loses crown for contestant BY MORTON • The Times Herald-Record, Middletown, N.Y., on the Miss America pageant: The latest Miss America morality controve rsy has been resolved, not surprisingly, in the pageant's' favor. · .· · · Baring your breasts in the privacy of your own home can be· grounds for disqualification frpm the competition if a woman is unlucky enough to have lousy taste in men. That's what Mi ss America directors said, in effect, when they convinced Rebekah Re vels to relinquish her crown as Miss North Carolina: Revels had the misfortune to have ~ former boyfriend who hinted- hinted, mind- that he had topless photos of Revels and that he might sell them for publication or posting on the Internet. Revels said the photos were snapped without her permission . while .she was changing clothes. But faced with the Miss America morality squad worrying that the image of their contest might be tarnished, she withdrew - . even though she had done nothing immoral. Subsequent legal efforts to regain the crown were rejected by a federal judge: That gave the crown to first runner-up Misty Clymer.... . ... So exactly what kind of morality is it that purports to represent what is best for American women, yet penalizes an apparently outstanding young woman for the despicable actions of a slime of a man? TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE IISSOCIATED PRESS · Today is Tuesday, Oct. 8, the 281 st day of 2002. There are 84 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 8, 1871, the Great Chicago Fire erupted while · another deadly blaze broke out in Peshtigo, Wis. · · On this date: In 1869, the 14th president of the United States, Franklin Pierce, died in Concord, N.H. In 1890, American aviation hero Eddie Rickenbacker was born in Columbus, Ohio. In 1892, Sergei Rachmaninoff first publicly performed his piano ''Prelude inC-sharp Minor" in Moscow. In 1918. Sgt. Alvin C. York almost single-handedly killed 25 German soldiers and captured 13 2 in the Argonne Forest in France. In 1934, Bruno Hauptmann was indicted for murder in lhe ctea.th of the infant son of Charles A. Lindbergh. · . In 1945, President Truman announced that the secret of the atomic bomb would be shared only with Britain and Canada. In 1956, Don La~sen pitched the only perfect. game in a World Series to date as the New York Yankees beat the • . . Brooklyn Dodgers, 2-0. In 1970, Soviet author Alexander Solzhenitsyn was named winner of the Nobel Prize for literature. In 1982. all labor organii ations in Poland, including Solidarity, were banned. · In 1985. the hijackers of the .Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro killed American passenger Leon Klinghoffer. Ten Y.ears ago: Iraqi police seized at gunpoint American bomb d1sposal expert Chad Hall , who was working in a disputed and ill-defined border area between Iraq and Kuwait. (He was released two day s later.) West Indian poet Derek Walcott was named wmner of the Nobel Prize in literature. Former West German Chancellor Willy Brandt died in Unkel ' Germany. at age 78. _ Five years ago: Scientists reported the Mars Pathfinder had yielded what could be the strongest evidence yet that Mars might once have been hospitable to life. The House opened its own set of hearings , on campaign fund -raising abuses. Gueorgu1 Makharadze, a dtplomat from the Republic of Georgia, pleaded guilty in Washington to charges stemming from a car crash that killed Maryland teen-ager Joviarfne Walttick. One year ago: The United State.s pounded terrorist targets in Afghanistan from the air for a second night. An SAS airliner ta k it~ g off from Milan, Italy, hit a private jet, careened into an ai rport bttilding and exploded, killing I I 8 people. Seventeen Vi rg inians were killed when a di ve boat cap ~ ized during a hurri cane iR Belize. American Leland H. Hartwell and Britons R. Timothy Hunt and Paul M. Nurse won the Nobel Prize in medicine. Ru ssia's Kursk nuclear submarine was raised from the Barents Sea floor more than a year after it sank. Radio comm entator Ru sh Limbaugh told listeners he was virtually deaf (Ltmbaugh later had an electronic device implanted in his skull that restored much of hi s hearing). f" Today's Birthdays: Entertainment reporter Rona Barrett is 66. Actor Paul Hogan is 63. Rhythm-and-blues singer Fred Cash (The Impressions) is 62. The Rev. Jesse Jackson is 61. Comedi an Chevy Cha,e is 59. Author R.L. Stine is 59. Co untry singer S usan Raye is 58. TV personality Sarah Purcell is 54. Actress Si gourney Weaver is 53. Rhythm-andblues singe r Robert "Kool" Bell (Kool & the Gang) is 52. R o~k mus ician Johnny Ramone is 51. . look to fare well in off-year election Kc!NDRACKE The latest avalanche of polls off\!rs no clarity at all about how the November elections will turn out. President Bush's popularity soarS, but Democrats hold a slight edge on the generic Congressional · · ballot. The polls also show that "war" issues, which favor Republicans, have been ascendant in the public's mind in recent weeks, but that voters say that "domestic" issues will decide their vote for Congress. .. There's no doubt that Iraq :Jl.Olicy has been dominating the national news and Washington debate. but it may be that 40l(k) losses and the costofJ?rescription drUgs will dominate pre-elecllpn conversation at the kitchen table. And on the confrontation with Iraq, the polls show that substantial majorities back Bush in favoring military action, but that the J?Ublic sides with Democrats in wanting 11 to be multilateral and preferably through the United Nations. Republican pollster Bill Mcinturff; · author of a usually predictive statistical model linking censumer confidence, the national mood, presidential popularity and election outcomes, confesses that he doesn't see a clear pattern now. "Between discussion of the war and concern about the economy," he told me, "there are powerful forces at work overwhelming individual campaigns. "I don't think that indivi~ual campaigns in most states have captured the public's attention yet. You've got these countervailing strong forces at work, so it's hard for me to tell what this election is going to be all about.'' Democratic pollster Mark Mellman thinks that voters will end up casting their ballots on the basis of domestic issuesparticularly if most Democrats back Bush on the war - but he also thinks that "hand-to-hand, district-by-district" combat will produce the narrowest of results. In 12 polls conducted between Sept. 20 and the end of the month, Bush's overall approval rating averaged 64.4 percent. Only three presidents since World War II have rated over 60 percent as they fought off-year elections. reducing or elimimit· ing traditional losses for their party. In 1962. immediately after the Cuban Missile Crisis, John F. Kennedy's Democrats lost only one House seat and gained three Senate seats. In 1986, Ronal& Reagan's Republicans lost five House seats and eight Senate seats and control of the chamber. And in 1998, Bill Clinton's Democrats picked up four House seats and held even in the Senate: Several experts' race-by,race analyses of this year 's election suggest that Republicans will keep narrow control of the House_and may pick up .the one seat they need to control the Senate. · . On the other hand, in eight polls asking whether voters favored Republican or Democratic House candidates, Democrats came out ahead in five - by an average of 4 percent- and three polls called it a tie. ,. . . While the polls show that the public gives Bush high marks -. 70 percent approval - for conductinj: the war on terror and 60 percent for h1s Iraq policy, .his performance on the economy averages just 52 percent. The CBS/New York Times and Gallup polls reported that. slight majorities in mid-September believed that the economy was in good shape, but these were taken before it became official that the stock market had suffered its worst quarter losses since 1987. Voters will shonly be getting thirdquarter40l(k) reports in the mail, which should affect their notions of whether the country is on the right or wrong track. The public mood certainly is not upbeat, with the Washington Post/ ABC poll reporting the right-track number at 43 percent and the wrong-track number at 53 percent. National Public Radio's poll showed it at 44 percent to 41 percent. . NPR's poll, conducted by the Democratic firm Greenberg Quinlan Rosner Research and Mcinturff's firm, Public Opinion Strategies, found that, by 63 percent to 39 percent, voters plan to base their Congressional vote on · domes~ tic issues rather than international ones. The poll showed about an even prefer: ence for a Republican supporting Bush·~ efforts to .eliminate Iraq's weapons of mass destruction and a Democrat who advised waiting to see how much support he got from U.S. allies. · · . Newsweek's poll last weekend showed that, by 55 percent to 37 percent, voters reject the Democratic argument that Bush is using Iraq to distract attention from: other issues. .. ·. · · At the same time, by 65 percent to 23 percent, they side with Democrats who argue that federal workers in the new Homeland Security Department should · ' keep their union statu5. The Washington Post poll showed the anomalous result that, while registereq voters prefer Democrats by 46 percent to 42 percent (49 percent to 47 percen~ among likely voters), they say they prefer the GOP to deal with the country's 'main problem" by 46 percent to 39 percent. The result may be explained by a 56 percent to 34 percem voter preference fo~ having Democrats in charge of Congress to keep a check on Bush, as opposed to . Republicans who'll help him accomplis!\ his agenda. Voters in the poll don't buy the Democratic argument that Bush is pri;;. marily to blame for the weak economy-the Sept. II attacks and · the business . cycle have more to do with it. On the other hand, the poll showed -a distinct preference for Democrats, 47 percent to 39 percent, as the party best able to handle the economy and, 48 percent to 35 percent. as best to get a pre.. scription drug benefit for seniors. . The bottom line seems to be that, despite all the war talk in Washington, Democr.ats may 'Still profit by putting a twist on the old Ronald Reagan question: Are you better off now than you were two years ago? · (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) • · WASHINGTON TODAY Emerging independent voters concern major parties BY W1u. LEsTER WASHINGTON ·- Democrats have been told in a new book that there is an "emerging Democratic majority." Republican strategists are scrambling to make sure that doesn't happen. The most dramatic _political trend over the past few decades, however, has been · the rapid growth of independents. "There's no realignment," saiO conservative political analyst Marshall Wittmann. "There's deali~nment. " The independents have mcreased to 17 percent in the states where voters have to register their affiliation. In 2000 exit polls, 27 percent of voters described themselves as independents. In polls this year by the Pew Research Center for the People & the Press, 39 percent described themselves as independents: About three in I0 in those same polls desc ibed themselves as Democrats; about the same number said they were Repub cans: "The moveme t over the · lasl three decades has bee a . movement away from the Democ ·c Party toward inde· pendents, and sam · movement toward the Republican Part in the South and away from Republica s toward independents outside the So th ."' said Curtis Gans, director of the C nmittee for the Study of,the American ,!1l ctorate. 0 emocrats and Republicans are as evenly matched in polls on the 2002 con· gressional raq'es as they wefe in the 2000 presidential race. While Democrats are working hard to Oyke silld. Republican programs in areas · · hang on to their ant-vote lead in the like education, job creation and tax relief Senate and regain control of the House appeal to voters from all ~roups, he said. this election, their activists got a soothPresident Bush's poliucal strategists; ing message in recent weeks from led by Karl Rove. have worked on authors Ruy Teixeira arid John B. Judis, broadening the Republican base, with a in their new book · "The Emerging special emphasis on building support Democratic Majority." -·among women, labor groups and the Their book explains in great detail how fast-growing Hispanic population. · Democrats have done better with minoriPolls have suggested Bush is popular ties, women and' professionals , and with Hispanics, though it's unclear if that appear well positioned to build a majori- appeal will benefit Republicans further t~ from an jncreasingly sophisticated, down the ticket. _ dtverse and centnst electorate. University of Virginia political scieriW.ittmann calls it "literary V(agra" for tist Larry . Sabato says the theo11' abotit cautious Democrats . the Democrats' growth is intrigumg, but Judis, a· New Republic editor and he's not convinced. · writer, and Teixeira (pronounced Te· "They assume Republicans will not be sherra), a frequent writer on voting able to broaden their appeal to minoritrends, explained recently at a forum ties," he said. "They assume that profeshow the domestic issues tend to favor the s10nals who have . been . switching to Democrats. They point to Bill Clinton's Democrats because· of social issues will presidential election victories in the continue to do so."· 1990s and AI Gore's ability to ~et the . Michael Meehan, a senior Democratic bigger PoPular vote in 2000 despite los- adviser, acknowledged the dominant -iiig the presidency. trend is toward voters who are not affili"History is working against them," ' ated with either party. That has led both Teixeira said of Republicans. He parties to increase efforts to reach patenacknowledged the growth of indepen- tial voters in person: . dents, but said: when pushed they lean "We still only have half the seats in the toward supportmg a party. Senate," said Meehan. "We're six seats "It is a simplistic assumption ... that down in the House, and we don't have different segments of the population the White House. · which have traditionally supported "Emerging, yes . ... Are we there yet? Democrats will continue to go blindly No." • with the Democratic Party," Republican (Will Lester covers politics and polling ·National Committee spokesman Jim for The Associated Press.) . . I Tuesday,,Odober 8, 1001 Community Calendar ~ublic M~tings Tueod.oy, Oct. 8 POMEROY - Bedford township Truslees, 7 p.m. at the lownhaU_ POMEROY - Meigs County board of Eleclions 8:30a.m. meeling at the office. Public test of 110ting tab· ulatiQn equipmenl a I t0:30 a.m. Clubs and Organizations p.m., OveltlrOOI< Cenler. Jimmy Stewart and Jim Pancake. Slale Representalive candidales, to speak. Tuesday; Oct. 8 MIDDLEPORT- Top's Oh 570 Middleport. 5 to 6 p.m.·weighin, 6 lo 7 p.m. meeting . RejoiCing Lile church. -· Thursday, Oct. 10 POMEROY - Alpha lola Masters Chapler, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority. 7:30 p.m. St Paul Lulherar\ Church . Program by Hal KI\OOn on herbs. Margaret Stewart and Martha McPhail hoslesses. POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce. monthly Friday. Oct. 11 POMEROY - Widow's Fellowship. noon al Craw's Family Restaurant. Homecomings Surday. Oct t3 ; RUTlAND- Rulland Chun:h of Cllrisrs t 73ro anniversary to be celeb<at· ed at hom""..wming day, 10,30 am. war· ship ar j communion service; noon car>yin dinner; t p.m. aftemooil seNioe IMih Bob Werry, minisler, and "FoogNen 4." membership luncheon, noon to 1 HMC to host respiratory symposium GALLIPOLIS The Center; Elie Saab, MD, Holzer Medical Center Southern Ohio Medical Respiratory Therapy Center; Bennie Gooldin. Departmeni announces their MSN, RN, CS, University second annual Respiratory of Rio Grande; and Hope Symposium. The one-day Blizzard, RRT, Genesis pre~entation will give respi- Oxygen and Home Medical ratory care professionals the Equipment. The seminar. opportunity to learn and will discuss such subjects as review different aspects and inflammatory response. resconcepts in the respiratory piratory protocols and staff field. Scheduled for Friday, models, ventilator manage· Oct. 25, the event will take ment, survival therapy for place in Conference Rooms the respiratory professional, A and B of the Hospital's and congressional issues. Education and Conference Special features of . the Center. Symposium include a venAccording to Sandy dor display with representaLPH, Therapy lion from a number of local Moore, Services Coordinator at businesses and organizaHolzer Medical Center. and lions, soine of who · will Darlene Hussell, RRT. have the newest products on himd to view; lunch, providM anager o f Respir;llory ed by Bowman.'s Home Therapy at HMC, the plan- Care; a continental breakning committee has been fast, and two breaks. working hard to . provide . Healthcare professionals pattici)J'ants with a superior who should attend this semconference experience. fnar inclu~ll respiratory A variety of topics will be therapists, including those covered over the duration of from hospitals long-term the Symposium by several care doctor's ~ffices and health care professionals . H · M E 1 D M ' E . including, Deb Foley, RD, homecare/DME busines~ Ross Products, Division of owners; registered nu.rses; Abbott Labs.; Lucy Kester, licensed practical nurses ; RRT, Education Coordt~ator · respiratory . students ; and at The Cleveland . Chmc; others who provide respiraScott M. Petttmchl, MEd ~ tory services. Six continuing RCP, Cmcmnall !'ducation units (CEU) have RRT, Chilctrens Hospital Medic'!! Preformanee to highlight meeting MARIE'ITA- A perfo~­ mance of "The Escape of Jane" by Patricia Thonias Wilson, depicting ,a runaway slave's harrowing . escape to freedom on the Underground Railroad with her seven children will be a feature of the Friends of Freedom Society, Inc. i . meeting, Oct.. 18-20 at the MIDDLEPORT - The life re-enactment of the battle the historic Lafayette Hotel in . and times of Captain Thomas previous weekend at Marietta. . Whetstone of Company D, 1st Hagerstown, Md. in which The play will be present· ,Minnesota Volunteer Infantry, 11,000 reenactors participated. ed at 8 p.m. on Friday .of was detailed at a recent meetPast camp commahi:ler, the summit at the Mid-Ohio ing of Brooks-Grant Camp Myron Jones, was reported ill. Valley Players Theater. Sons of Union Veterans. The death of Onnie Mitchell's . Admission is $5. .. Descendant David Wingett, wife was noted. A new date for Another feature of the assisted by his cousin, Robert release of the upcoming bidmeeting will be the presenWingett, presented the pro- screen Civil War movie, "Gods tation of a national award gram noting that Captain and Generals" was given as from the U.S; Forest Whetstone was out )Narking in Feb. 28. Service. It will be presented Commander Oiler reported Minnesota when the Civil War to the Chief of the U.S.. broke out; so He enlisted from that the Lambert Lands Forest Service for exemPreservation Society had there. plary volunteer service to His original discharge paper, recently restored gtave mark· the Wayne National presentation sword, and a large ers for 13 U.S. Colored Troops Forest's Underground photograph were displayed at buried in the Lambert Lands Preservation Railroad the meeting. Cemetery. He sent a certificate Initiative. Wingett told the story of of appreciation to the society. Saturday's events include presentations by the U.S. Whetstone removing a dead The cainp sent ~ donation to Forest Service on driver from an · ambulance assist with the ex~nses. ~agon and then drove it himMembers in umform partici· · "Preservation of Early ~elf through the enemy lines at pated in the Emamcipation Day African American History and the Underground the Battle of Bull Run. He also celebration at the . Gallia Railroad" by Ann Cramer talked about the Battle of County Fairgrounds. and Mary McCorvie and Gettysbur.g when his regiment Stephen M~ 'sie of Gallipolis Underground was sent forward .to protect on h1s ancestor, Pvt. Jeptha · ''The in the Upper Ohio Railroad Gen. Daniel Sickles corps and Massie of Company D, 9lst Valley" by Henry and the· general disobeyed orders Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and Sandra Moals Burke. · and marched forward . The George Bremck of St. The keynote speaker at first Minnesota Regiment had ' Augustine, Florida, on his the e.vening banquet will be 80% casualties that day, he Meigs County ancestor, Dr. Charles L. Blocksotl, said. Thomas J. Hartley of Capt. Whetstone returned to Company K. 7th Ohio · · internationally renowned bibliophile, lecturer, Meigs County and lived on Volunteer Cavalry were voted genealogist. and. sc_holar on "Pension Ridge" in Letart into membership. the Underground Railroad . Township, Meigs County. after A dinner to honor Ohio's At II a.m. Sunday, a histhe war. This area was so own Robert Grtm as the toric marker will be dedi· named because all of the resi- newly-elected commander-incated to commemorate dents were either soldiers or chief of the organization and David Putnam Jr., a staunch widows of soldiers receiving James Houston, the Ohio leader of the ·abolitionist government pensions. He is Department commander, was movement in Marietta. The ·buried in Fairview No. 2 announced for Saturday, Oct. marker will be located at Cemetery. 26, at Lafayette. Dinner reserthe end of Putnam Avenue A moment of silence was vations are required. on the west side of the held in remembrance of the The camp voted to again celMuskingum River. The l 40th anniversary of the Battle ebrate the Pres. Lincoln's first dedication .is free and open of Antietam, which was the declaration ·of Thanksgiving , to the public. bloodiest one day of war in by having a turkey and ham The deadline for Summit American history with nearly dinner at its November meetregistration is Oct. 9. For 24,000 casualties. ing. The · Major Daniel more information. visit It was noted that Keith . McCook Circle Ladies of the www.OhioUndergroundRa Ashley, Gerald Crawford, and .G.A:R. will assist with the din· ilroad.org. Ronald McClintock att~nded a .ner. · Civil War group hears -about local captain Page AS Preparing for this year's Respiratory Symposium. at HMC is, pictured left to nght, Darlene Hussell. RRT .. B11i1e Ralbusky. CRT. and Sandy Moore, LPH. of the· Holzer Medical Center Respiratory Therapy Department. (Contributed) been : approved . by the Amen can Assoc1at1on for Respiratory Care (AARC), and attendees will receive these upon completion of the Symposium. · To attend, a registration form must Qe completed. . Forms may be obtained by calling Moore at the Respiratory Therapy Department at HMC at 740446-5919. Registrations are limited and will be on a first come, first served basis . Registration deadline will be Oct. 18, 200 I. Registration s received after the deadline will be charged an additional $10.00 late fee. . For registration or general information about this year's Respiratory Symposium, call Moore at 740-446,5919. IN noNci::::::n,:::::::o•:::::::~=""Honor IJIIJ\l'l~ Our Heroes . On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. . This Veteran's Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our. salute by inclqding the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. ' Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $7.00 (shown actual size) In Honor Of Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army. VietNam I • ~ Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $14.00 (Shown actual size) Photo of Your Veteran . 1r------------~----, Please Fill Out And Return With 1 Your Payment to: I I I 1 I I I I I I I VETERAN SALUTE C/0 The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 1 I I IIi Honor of (name and rank) I I I Dates of Active Duty I I I I I 1 Branch of .Service IConflict/War 1 1 • I ~. 1 Love. (Name relationship to veteran) I I I I I AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 2002 I ·I1 PhotosSentinel ads must be prepaid. I may be picked up after Nov. 11th 1 I I I Your Name: I .I I I Address : I I Phone: I I • I I _ I L-----------------~ ' . In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family , The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-2155 - --. ·- • ' ' �*, • • .. • . r . ' •World The Daily Sentinel ' Page A& Tuesday. tktober a. 2002 Equine West Niler Second WorldCom executive pleads cases increasing guilty in deal with prosecutors COL l) MB US (AP) to- borne viru s has The number of Ohi o .bars- inc reased dram atically thi s es in fected by the . West year. Last year. the U.S. Nil e virus has increase(! Departmeni"of Agriculture more than fi ~te fo ld in less report ed 738 equine cases in 20 sta.tcs. Thi s year, af than a month . · Ohio De partment of least 7,462 horses have it.. Glauer said owners who Agri culture spokeswoman Melanie Wit said that as of noti ce a horse is having Friday. 524 horses in as trouble balancing , seem s many as 76 Ohio counti es depressed or is not eating had the virus. Three weeks should immediately conago. 101 had it. suit a veterinarian . Holmes County had 1!4 Heidi lmmegart, a v.etcases and Wayne County erinarian who serves the had 80. Agriculture offi- Delaware County area , cials said that was largely said mo st cases of West becau se of the nearby Nile found in horses mani Killbuck Marsh, an ideal fe st themselves before home. for mosquitoes. that. When a horse con.tinDave Glauer, Ohio 's ually twitches around the state veterinarian, said that mu zzle and chin, that's just because an animal · usually a good indication tests positive for !Vest Nile it 's been infected. doesn't mean it's about to Tile viru s can progress di~bout 3o percent of quickly, downing horse& infected animal s die of the sometimes in 48 hours. virus, which causes West Nile, although it is swelling of the brain. not contagiou s, is treated . "The key is to notice any in horses the same way . type .of unexplained fame- peopl e are treated for the ness," he said. flu . . Among humans, · Ohio "You take an asp inn and has five confirmed cases get plenty of rest," Glauer , and 307 probable cases of said. the virus, and it's suspectA vaccine for the virus ed in 14 deaths; the state has been available for Health Department said horses since August . Friday. So far only three vacciThe numbe r of horse s nated horses in Ohio have infected with the mosqui- · been infected by the virus. Child shot near·school in Ma_ryland suburb, not far from where sniper struck NEW YORK (AP) - A On the inleu*'former WorldCom accounting executive pleaded guilty Monday to securities fraud . SEC: http:/Jvw,w.sec.gov and conspiracy, and agreed to cooperate with investigators against his bosses in one of in September to securities the biggest cases of crooked fraud, saying he was instructcorporate accounting in U.S. ed by senior management to ,..._ _.!! history. falsify ledgers. Buford Yates, 46. said he Yates' lawyer, David was instructed by supervi sors Schertler, said his client had to misreport expenses, allow- argued again st the accounting ing WorldCom to overstate tricks, but was overruled by earnings. by $5 billion superiors. between October 2000 and "When he raised those objections, he ,was told they April 2002. "I came to beli eve that the had been approved by the adjustments 1 was being highest levels of WorldCom directed to make in m . an~gement," Schertler said WorldCom' s .financial state.- outside court. · ·r· · The lawyer would not say ments h a d no JU S!t !Catton if that included former CEO and contravened generally accepted accounting princi- Bernard Ebbers, who is under pies," Yates said in federal investigation but has not been court. · charged in the case. Ebbers "I concluded that the pur- has denied any wrongdoing. Two other accounting exec- . Po.se .of these ' adJ"ustments utives · who worked under w·as to incorrectly inflate ldC • d Yates are expected to plead Wor om s reporte earn- guilty as part of cooperation ings in order to meet the deals with authorities, expect at ion s of securities' analysts and . mislead the according to court papers. Prosecutors say those execinvesting public," said Yates, utives, Betty Vinson and 46, who was WorldCom's Troy Normand, carried out director of general account- orders from Sullivan and ing. . Myers to hide the $3.8 billion Prosecutors say Yates car- in operating expenses as capried out orders by chief finan- ita! expenses. cia! officer Scott Sulli·van to ."ft.s Sullivan, Myers, Yates, hide $3.8 billion in expenses Vinson. and .. Normand well to make the telecommunica- knew, there was no justifications giant appear profitable. tioh in fact or under general- . Yates told U.S. Magistrate Jy accepted accounting prinJudge Andrew Peck-he knew ciples for these entries,' the the wrong information would indictment said. be reported to the Securities Since the accounting mess and Exchange Commission first · came to light, Buford Yates, right, former accounting executive at Worldcom and relayed to the public. WorldCom officials have accompanied by his lawyer, David Sche~tler leaves lJ.S. District Peck said he would recomc said roughly $7 billion was . Court in New York after pleading guilty to securities fraud and mend that a federal judge misreported, and reports have cQnspirac9 as part of a deal to cooperate with investigators accept the plea. Yates faces pinned the final figure as against his former tiosses. Yates said that he was Instructed 10 years in prison on the con- high as $9 billion. by supervisors to misreport expenses ind increase Worldcom's spiracy charge and a $1 milSullivan, who is . free on reported net revenue by about $800 million. (AP) lion fine at" sentencing Jan . 9. $10 million bond, has mainThe SEC also filed a .civiJ tained his innocence. He is" laws~it against Yates fOf"'tlil>" under increasing pressure to role m the sch.eme. , . cooperate after the actions Yates is · the . second taken by Yates and Myers, WorldCC?m . executt ve - to and . the e11:pected pleas by plead gUJity 111 the scandal. Vinson and Normand. . Subscribe today. David Myers, WorldCom's 992-2156 e11:-controller, pleaded guilty BOWIE, Md. (AP) - A the bullet damaged the 13-year-old· boy was shot .boy's spleen, stomach, panand critically wounded as creas, lung a!Jd diaphragm, his aunt dropped him off at parts of which had to be school-- Monday, brjnging removed. :fresh terror to the.. The doctor said the Washington area where a surgery team made a special sniper killed six people last effort to find a portion of week . the bullet, which they gave Anxious parel)IS streamed to police. in to retrieve their children Sharon Healy had just from the school, and police st!nt· her 12-year-old son, in neighboring Montgomery Brandon, to school on his County hunting f~r the .seri - bicycle when she heard of a! sniper rushed to the the shooting, She said she 'scene. Official s stressed ran to the school and pulled that no link to the him out of class. Montgomery shootings had "You think you're safe, been established, but many but you're only as safe as KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) school districts in the area your next step," Healy said. Eli Lilly & Co. and canceled outdoor activities. Said her son: "I was Bristol-Myers Squibb have Another shooting scared ... settled more than 300 ·lawMonday that left a man critThe shooting happened ically wounded in the weH before classes were - suits aCC\JSing them offailing to stop a pharmacist from Di strict of Columbia also scheduled to begin, so there watering down cancer drugs, was .being investigated, but were not a lot of witnesses, an attorney for the plaintiffs Washington police Prince George ' s County " said Monday. · spokesman Kenny Bryson ld w ·I said the re was "no link Police Chief Gera t son Michael Ketchmark, an whatsoever" . the said. A gunshot . was heard, 10 attorney for cancer patient Mary land attack~ He said and the boy slumped over Georgia Hayes, did .not give poli cq, ·believe . the motive . and told his aunt he thought details of the agreement. he had been shot, Wilson was rollbery. Another attorney said resolusaid ." · tion of the cases still needs "Whether they'~ ~ His aunt took him to a nccted or not, the fear has approval of all the plaintiffs. ratcheted up quite a bit," small hospital in this suburb Representatives for both Montgomery County northeast of Washington, companies de~lined immedi- . Executive Doug Duncan and then he was transferred ate comment. · said . by helicopter to Children's The · pharmacist, .Robert The boy was shot shortly · Hospital. Courtney, pleaded guilty in after 8 a.m. outside Police cijrs. surrounded February to federal charges of Benjamin Tas ker Middle the school and officers put adulterating, misbranding and Sc hool in Bowi e. up crime scene ~ape and tampering with chemothera- · He was shot once, in the searched the campus. py medications . Federal Othar Haskins, !3, standchest. and was in critiqi1Jut authorities have suggested stabl e conditi on and breath- ing outside the school with Courtney 's scheme may have ing on a ve ntilator follow- hi s mother, said he was a affected as many as 400 docing two hours of surgery, friend of the wounded boy. tors, 4,200 patients and said Dr. Martin "He's funny, he's always 98,000 prescriptions. Eichelberger, director · of around friends," Othar said. Courtney, who faces up to emergency trauma service "He helps you out when you 30 years in prison, has said he at Children 's Hospital. need it. He's a good friend." diluted the drugs for profit Eichelberg er said he was Othar cried and put his head and because he owed thouoptimi stic about the child 's on his mother's shoulder as sands in taxes and ·church chciilt:es for survival, though he spoke. · pledges. .Eli Lilly, Bristol Myers Squibb settle lawsuits MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ane HOME FURNISHINGS YOUR · CHOICE $499 DITTHI SKONDONI FREE jORTHI SICONDONI FREE HER.S" $699 GET fi.tE SICOND ONI FREE a ticket to more serious drug Yse. "Some addicted drug uselli look back to cigarettes as the start of it all," said Jeff McAlpin, director of marketing for ED)'M, a Birmingham drug-testing company. Short ofcalChing them in the act, school officials previously had no way of proving students had been smoking. · · -~ Testing students for drugs has spread in recent years and was given a boos~ in June when the U.S. Supreme Court alfmned random testing of those in extracurricular activities. Tobacco can easily be-added to the usual battery of tesl~. . · 1 "I agree with it," said !6-year. old Vestavia Hills High School junior Rosemary Stafford, a member of the marching band. "It's illegal, it's addictive. Maybe the punishment shouldn't be as severe, but they should test for it." . . Champions crowned in TVC cross . cou~tty BY JtM Souuav Sports correspondent ALBANY - Lee Boestler · of Trimble captured the boys' Tri-Valley Conference cross- . country championship at Lake Snowden last Wednesday. Ashley . Meadows of Alexander won the girls' championship. : Boestler ran the 3.1-mile course in a time of !8:07 to outdistance Greg Joy of Belpre. The Belpre boys ' te;~m however 1;:aptured the team championship edging out Alexander. · The Southern boys' team finished fourth thanks to a ninth-place finish by Aaron · Sellers. Sellers was named second-team All-TV C. · The Meigs boys team of .Ross Well ; Grant Arnold, Ryan Stobart, Sebastian j(aiser, Gary Moore, Chris Fields and Matt O'Bryant finished fifth in the team standings. . Meadows, with a time of 22:56, finished ahead of ~ammate Jennifer Liming in leading Alexander to the girls team title. Haley Matheny gave the host Spartans three · runners in the top five with a fifth-place finish. · Shannon Soulsby led . a strong effort by the Meigs girls, capturing first-team All-TVC honors with a fourth - place finisb. Emily Story and Andrea Burdette both earned second team awards finishing sixth and eighth, respectively. Heather Hysell finished 17th and freshman Ashl!:y Savage placed 21st . for Meigs. . The Marauder girls placed second as a team. The Southern girls' team finished in sixth. place with Christina Williams earning second-team All-TVC honors by finishing lOth. Parents night today-et Meigs Eagles fall ~to South, Warren in tri-matc;h BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports correspondent VINCENT - Dropping two nonleague games against tough opponents, Eastern fell to Warren Local and Parkersburg South in a Tri-Match that featured three of the area's' toughest teams. Although Eastern (15-3) dropped both games, 15-13, 15-10, to Parkersburg South and 15-8, 15-8, to Warren, the Eagles gained some valuable e11:pe~ence for the tournament on Oct. 19. Against Parkersburg South, the Patriots went up 2-0, then EHS came back to .lead 4-2 behind Alyssa Holter. After a side out, Eastern went up 6-2 before South called time but Eastern continued on a string of six Kass Lodwick serves to lead 10-2. South then made a calculated comeback, c1,1tting the score to 10-6 and 10-9, before EHS went up 13-9. Five points from Southfs Amanda McCrady gave tile Patriots a 14- I 3 lead . ii!W South went on to win 13-15. After falling 3-0. to start the second game, Eastern led Holter 4-3 on a quartet of Lodwick scores. South went up 7-5 and edged ahead 13-10 and 14-10 around two Eastern time outs. South then went on to the 10-15 win in the game ;~nd the match. For Eastern Holter and Katie Robertson :had seven points each, while Lodwick had three, Tiffeny Bissell two, Stacy Smith two and Morgan Weber two. . Holter was I 0-of-11 serving with two aces, while going 22-for-27 passing and 6-for-6 spiking with two . I I . I ' I '· Holter ahd Bissell each had four points with Holter _g_oing 7-of-8 serv'"tl· 25-for-30 passmg and 8-for"II sptking with two kills. Bissell was 7of-8 serving, 36-for-36 setting with seven sets for kills, and was 1-for-2 passing. • . Lodwick was 5-for-6 serving, 2128 passing, and ·20-23 spiking with five kills and t~o blocks. Robertson was 5-for-5 servin~, 14-of-!5 passing and 11-for-16 spiking with three kills and four blocks. Nicole Phillips was 6-for-6 serving and 15-for-21 passing . . Stacy Smith was 3-of-4 serving, 30-for-30 with si11: sets · for. kills. Morgan Weber was 6-for-8 passing and !3"for-14 spiking with two kills. Hljyman was 6-for-1 0 passing, 3-of-5 spiking night with one kill and three blocks. C. Smith was 9-for-9 passing with a kill. Krystal Baker was 2-for-2 passing and Brandy Bissell 3-for-3 passing. Bonds~ Giants bump Braves ATLANTA (AP) Could it be? Barry Bonds wasn't sure. One of the greatest playc ers in baseball history had never celebrated in the postseason. So, when the ·San Francisco Giants turned an unusual double play to end the NL division series, he was taught off guard. "I didn't know!" Bonds said. "I didn't know there were three outs!" Relax, Barry, you're a postseason winner at.lasl. ' Homering and scoring the first two runs, Bonds came through when it mattered most as the Giants held off the Atlanta Braves 3-1 in the decisive Game 5 Monday night. "I' 111 shocked, to be honest with you," .he said. "I've never been. past the first round. I don't kn·ow how to respond. Should I be happy or just sit here?" San Francisco won the final two games against \iLL Atlanta, though it got dicey at the end. The Braves, no strangers to postseason misery, put · runners on first· and third with no outs in the ninth. But Robb Nen struck out Gary Sheffield and th.en · got Chipper Jones to ground into a double play to end it. J.T. Snow fielded Jones' grounder along the line, stepped on first and threw to shortstop Rich Aurilia, who put the series-ending tag on Julio Franco. In•teft field, Bonds stood briefly with a bewildered look, then pointed toward the sky and trotted ~lowly toward his teammates, who already were celebrating near second base. The wild-card Giants moved on to face St. Louis in the NL championship series. Game I is Wednesday night at Busch Stadium. San Francisco Giants' Barry Bonds is congratulated at home by David Bell as Bonds scores on Bonds, whose teams had a hit by Reggie Sanders in the second inning against the Atlanta Braves during game 5 of the National League East Division Series Monday in Atlanta. (AP) Ple•se see NLDS, Bl NFL Packers ·knock off Bears Green Bay's Brett Favre eclipses 40,0.00-yard.mark Green Bay Packer running back Ahman Green, heads downfield for a gain against the Chicago Bears d~ring the fir?t quarter of their NFC game Monday at Memonal Stad1um tn . Champaign, Ill. Blocked out of the play ·for Chicago is line· backer Mike Caldwell. (AP) ' I kills. Lodwick was 7-for-7 whh an ace, 26-of-32 passing and 14-for-14 spiking with three kills. Robertson was 10-of-11 servin~, 12-of-13 passing and 8-for-13 sp1king with a kill and three blocks. Nicole Phillips was 4-for-4 serving and 8-for-13 passing. Smith was 6-for6\erving, 26-for-26 setting with four sets for kills. Bissell was 6-of-8 serving with an ace, 24-for-29 setting with six sets for kills. Morgan Weber was 8-for-8 passing and 15-of-21 spiking with three kills. Jennifer Hayman was 7-of-10 spiking with two kills. Casey Smith. was 3-for-3 spiking. Brandy Bissell was 7-for-14 passing. In the· Warren match, Eastern went up 5-0 but Warren steadily gained momentum and came back for the win, 15-8. The second game was close until the .fifth exchange when Warren broke it open for a 9-6 advantage and never looked back. Eastern lost !5-8. NL Division Series Division II volleyball sectional set QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS 42123 State Rt. 7 • Tuppers Pla•ns, OH 45783 I • · Tuesday. October a. 1001 ; ALBANY - The undefeated Meigs Marauders, 16IJ, earned top seed in the Division II volleyballtournainent drawing Sunday at Alexander High School, and will play River Valley, the humber four seed. Warren Local earned the number two seed and will play number three Athens. The Meigs-River Valley match will begin at 4 p.m. Saturday, October 19 at Alexander High School ~ith die Warren-Athens match following at 5:15. · : The two winners will square off at 6:45 p.m. New frqntier' in random drug testing: checking high schoolers for tobacco VESTAVIA HILLS, Ala. (AP) -. Breath mint~ won'tcut itanymore for students who have been smoking in the bathroom some schools around the country are administering urine tests to teenage!li to find out whether tl1ey have been using tobacco. Opponents say such testing violates students' rights and can keep them out of the extmcumcular activi~e s they need to stay on track. But some advO!:ates "'Ysmoking i1.1 the boys'room is Page 81 •• "HIS" The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page B2 ~ouch won't back down, Page B3 .Bengals upbeat despite loss, Page B3 ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs High School athletic department will observe Parents Night today between the junior varsity and varsity volleyball matches against Vi.nton County. .. :Seniors to be honored during the night will be Kayte Davis, Mindy Chancey, Katie Jeffers, Maria Drenner, and Allison Williamson . :·Meigs (16,0) already owns a: share of the Tri-Valley (J>nfer,:nce Ohio Division. championshi~ . and can clinch · 1he title outnght with a win today. · Match time is 5 p.m. begin(l~ng with the freshman game. •... '$.599 11 Inside: • His only longer TD pass for this long, I never dreamed any of this." was a 99-yarder to Robert Needing just 262 yards Brooks in 1995 against the coming in to reach 40,000 Bears. yards, Favre got there by half"That's the thing about CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) _ time. He threw al) 85-yard TD Brett, you keep running and pass to Donald Driver in the get open ahd he 'll find you,'' Brett Favre can improvise first quarter _ the longest Driver said. with the best quarterbacks in play from scrimmage in the Green Bay took control in NFL history. Sometimes, it NFL this season _ and the the third quarter when Kabeer · d~~~:· ~pe Packers (4-1) took a 24-14 Gbaja-Biamila . intercepted · halftime lead. Chicago's Jim Miller and ~:~rs in;~~ "I would never in a million lumbered 72 yards for a then .'makes · years think we'd have a first touchdown as the Bears (2-3) them work. ' quarter like we did today, but lost their third straight Durab.le? you never know. in this "It surprised me . I looked league. This one ranks near up on the screen and saw no That, too. the top," Favre said. "Yo.u one was near me," GbajaHe's started 2 · h1 have (287) 300 yards at half- Biamila said. 6 time and three touchdowns, l stralg regular-sea"I was trying to get rid of it something is working." Favre son games and obviously I didn' t get rid and endured Whatever Favre does of it quick enough," said . his share of hits for the Green against the 8ears, it works. Miller, who was hit by Joe Bay Packers. . He's 17-4 against Chicago Johnson on the play. .. And give him too much and won nine straight on the Miller also threw thra TD time to throw and scope out road . passes, hitting John Davis the defense, as the Chicago "He gets rid of the ball so with a 21-yarder with 6:50 Bears did Monday night, and quick, it's hard to get any kind left to make it 34-21 . he'll find an open receiver of good read on · him," said Chicago made one last and pile up the yards. and Chicago defensive back R.W. when Miller hit David thrust point~. · McQuarters, playing for the Terrell with a 52-yard pass to "In all the success I've had, ·first time since spraining his the Green Bay 7. But Nate I never imagined any 9f it. 1 knee in the season opener. Wayne intercepted Miller 's a! ways wanted the opportuni"He' II pick you apart with pass in the eild zone with just ty to play and 1 got that," the !2- to-15'-yard throws and Favre said after throwing that opens up the deep pat- more· than 2 minutes left. three touchdown passes and tern." · "It wasn 'I a good decision. surpassing 40,000 yards passOn the first play of Green The roule was designed to g?, ing as the Packers beat the Bay's second series, Favre to the hack of the end zone, Bears 34.21. · rolled to hi s left, motioned . Milkr>a id . "To have accomplished with his hand and then heaved .Chicago lost starting left what I have takes a lot of luck the ball to a streaking Driver, guard Rex Tucker, who disloand determination and com- who was behind Bears safety cated his left ankle and was p~ftitivenes s ," Favre said. Mike Green and McQuarters, taken off the field on a cart in "But as far as playing like this for a 7,0 lead. the third quarter. .• �J -.mydallysentlnel.com Page 8 2 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, o.:tober 8, 2002 San Fr11ncisco at St. Louis, 4:20p.m., if New York va. Anahllm - . y, Oc:t.1 Pro FoOtball New Vorl< 8, Anohoim s Oct. 2 Anaheim 8, New Vorl< 6 Frtc18r, Oct. 4 Anaheim 9, New Vorl< 6 Sotunlay, Oct. 5 Anaheim .g, New 'rbrk 5, Anaheim wins series 3-1 -cloy. National Football Lngue AFC e..t WLTPctPFPA Miami ............ .4 t o .800 156 98 New Engtand ..3 2 0 .600 142 106 Mlm•- ¥S. Ooldond Blittalo . "" .....2 N.Y. Jets ......... t -.y,Oc:t.l Mimesota 7. Dakklnd 5 w.dnlldly, OCt. 2 Oakland 9, Minnesota 1 . Frkl0y,cot. 4 Oakland 6, Minnesota 3 . SaturdaY, cot. s Mimesota 11, Qakland 2 Siondly, Oct. I Minnesota 5, Oakland 4, Minnesota wins series 3·2 National League Dlv. Serlel va. Sen Fr.nclaco W.dl•sdly, OcL 2 Atlllnta San Francisco 8, AUama 5 Ttlursdly, Oct 3 Allanta 7, San Francisoo a SotiJidOY, Oct. 5 Atlanta 1o. san Francisco 2 Su...-y, Oct. 6 San Francisco 8, Atlanta 3, series tied 2·2 -.y,Oct.7 San Francisco 3, Atlanl' 1, San Francisco wins series 3·2 Arizona ¥S. St Loulo Tuoodoy, Oct. 1 St. Louis 12. Arizona 2 . Thursdly, Oct. 3 St. Louis 2, Arizona 1 Sotuodoy, cot. 5 St. Lcx,is 6, Arizona 3, Sl louis wins series 3-0 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP . SERIES A-~ -.y,Octe Anaheim (Appier 14·12) II MIMIOOII (Mays 4-8), 8:19 p.m. (Fox) Wedntldly, Oct. 9 Anaheim (Ortiz 15·9) ot Mlnn•ot.o (Reed 15-7), 8:19p.m. (Fox or Fox Sporta Net) ' Frtc18r, Oct.l1 Minneaola (Rodke 9-S) 11 Anlllelm (Wasltlum 1IHI), 8:1V p.m. (Fox) Slluodoy, Oct 12 Minnooota (Milton 13-V) It Anlllelm (laci<ey 9-<1), 7:50p.m (Fox) Sunday, Oct. 13 WM1 WLTPCIPFPA Son Froncisco a 1 o .750 87 60 ArtzDna ...........a 2 Soollle ............ t a St. Louis ......... 0 . 5 wednooday, Oct. I San FrancisCo (Rueter 14-8) at St. Louis (Morris t7-9), 8:19p.m. (Fox or Fox Spoils Net) Thursday, Ocl10 San Francisco (Sctvnidt 13-8) II St. Louis (Williams 9-4), 8:19p.m. (Fox) · Saturday, Oct. 12 · St. Louis (Finley 11 ·16) at Son Frar<:isco (Ortiz 14-10), 4:20p.m. (Fox) Su...-y, Oct. 13 St. Louis (Benet 5-4) at Son Francisco (Hernandez 12·18), 7:50p.m. (Fox) -y.Oct.14 St. Louis at San Francisco, 8:20p.m., It necessary (Fox) Wodnosdliy, Oct. 11. NLDS from PageB1 been 0-for-5 in the postseason, said he's not content wit.h winning one playoff 99 0 .000 74 125 o .250 . 84 e1 87 Sunday'o Gamoo Anlheim at Minnesota, 8:20 p.m., W necessary (Fox) wednlldly,Oct11 NoUonollo~guo o .600 N.Y Giants 21, Dalias17 Olkland 49. Buffalo 31 Tompa Ba1 20, AUinla 6 Arlzonal6, C.rotina 13 Walliington a1, Tennessee 14 lndlonopotls 26, Cincinnoti 21 Mlaml26, New Envtand 13 · Now Orteona 32, Pittsburgh '2 9 Kanaao City 29, N . Y Jots 25 TuoldoJ,Oct 15 necessary (Fox) COLUMBUS (AP) - The fifth weeldy OOio High School Volleyball Coaches Association poQ for 2002, with school, record and total points (first~ votes in parentheses) DIVISION 1 College Football 1. Cin Sl Ursula (38) ......... 16-1 2. Cin. Ursuline Aead.......... 18-2 3. Tot. St U•suia ( t) ............ 14·2 4. Vandalia Butter ................ 16-4 Aa•oclated Press Top 25 . Dlvl•lon I·AA Poll PHILAOELPHIPt. (~P) - The top 25 tea. . In the Spo~ Networt< OMslon 1-M tootball 'poll , with first-place votes in parentheses, roc:ords through Oct. 6, points and previous ranking: W-1. Points P¥1 1. Montana (97) ......... 5-o 3. McNeese St. (2) .....4-t 4. Appalachian St.. .....4-1 5. Furman, ..................4-1 2.497 2,273 2,252 2,196 2,081 6. ViUanova ... ,............. S-1 1,905 2. Maine (1) ...............6-0 o.- you can lose." Sheffield, a close friends of Bonds, is rooting for the Giants to win it all. "I'm glad he's getting his opportunity," Sheffield said. "I hate · it's at the expense of me." Giants second baseman 1 3 2 4 5 7 1,768 9 1,594 1.~5 12 1,376 1,326 1,163 1,)16 1,086 930 906 851 744 735 724 687 509 431 414 403 402 353 279 . 181 13 14 15 6 8 16 19 18 17 20 21 tt . 10 22 24 23 7. Cin. Mother ot Mercy ...... 16--4 8 Whitehouse Wayne ......... 17~2 9. Lancaster ....................... ,18-2 10 Amherst Steete .............. 18-2 DIVISION It 136 86· 84 W-1. I'll 1. Cin. Roger Baoon (35) .... 18-t 2 Hutlba«l (7) .................... ~ 3. MitlefsOOrg W. Hohnes .... 17 -0 4. KeHering AHer ................. 15-3 5. Day Cham.-Julienne ....... 16-3 G. Bell BenLogan(tl ........ .t9·1 .7. Mehtor ·L:ake Gath... .. 18-1 8. canal W1nchester ........... ~ 9. Tallmadge ....................... 16·1 1o. Manstield Madison ......... l s.-2 DIVISION tit 404 349 69 306 234 222 184 164 159 121 91 W-L . I'll 1. Plain City Aider (251 ....... 19-() 2. Frankfort Adena (3) ,...... .19-1 3. Huron (4) .. .......................14-2 4. Zoa<\Oiie Tusc. Valley (4) .... 20-1 5. Wheetersburg ................ 17..() 6. Archllold ........................ 16·3 7. Girard (2) ....... . . ...... 17-2 8. Bucyrus Wynt<i«L .......... t5-2 9. 5U1ey l&'man Cath. (1 ) ..... t 5-6 10. ROCky Ri\101' Luth. W...... 18-1 OtVISIONtV t . N""'aik St. Paul (17) ...... 19.0 lMiri>Stei1Maro1Loc(14) ... 18·1 3. Centerburg (1) .............. 16-1 4. St. Henry ......................... 16·2 5. Old Fort .......................... 16-1 fl. Kidron Cent . Christian .... 17·1 7. Minster ............................ 14-4 8. Beaver Eastern ............... 14-Q 9. Fort Loramie ................... 15-5 . 10. Kalida ....... ...14-2 23S 179 127 . 114 100 87 76 296 291 230 o -lOCIo.a...- 1'uoadoy's Oetmil at Toronto, 7 p.m. San Antonio ""· Phit.idelp!Jia at· State Coltego, Pa., 1 p.m. · Orlando at AU.ma, 7:30 p.m. Boston vs. New 'lbrl< at Uniondale, N.Y., 7:30p.m. Saaamento at Dallas, 7:30p.m. Hoostoo at Merr1Jhia. 8 p.m . Miwaukee YS. Mi""""""' at Fa'VO. N.D.. ·ap.m Golden State vs. Beattie at Missoula, Mont., 9 p.m. Utah at - n d . 10 p.m. L.A. C1ippers vs. L.A. Lakers at Bakmsfield, C.t~.• 10:30 p.m. Wodnellday. Oct. 1 Ctevetand vs. New Jon;ey at Allany, N.Y., 7:30p.m. New Orleans at Indiana, Bp.m. Miami at Memphis, 8 p.m. Soccer (SMdlng In poront-1) Ouorltt1tnoio · (First to 11ft points. ThrM polnll lor victory, point for Uo.) Colorodo (S) n . Ollla (4) . Wodnlldly, Slpl. 25 Dallas 4, ColomdO 2 Sotunlly, SopL 26 Colooulo 1, Dallas WodnoldoJ,Oct.2 Colorado 1, Dallas 1, tie, Colorado wins tiebfeakar 1~ and series 7-4 o Klnlll Cl1y (8) n. loa Angello (I) iVednlldly, B!f>t 25 Los Angeles 3, Kansas City 2, OT . Sotuodoy, Slpl. 26 Kansas City 4, Los Angeles 1 Wodneodoy, Oct. 2 Loa Anl!eles 5, Kansaa City 2, Los Angeles Wins series 6-3 COiumbuo (8) vo. Son Jooo (3) Wodnosdoy, Sopt 25 Coiumllus 2, San Jose 1 Sotuldoy, Sept 26 series 6.0 E111 l Boston ................ 0 Miami.. ........ ......... o New Jersey .......... o Pet. 0 .000 0 .000 .000 o New York .......... a 0 .000 Orlanclo ............... 0 Philadelphia ......... washington ......... 0 0 .000 0 .000 o . o GB 000 Centr•l Olvlllon WLPctGB Atlanta ................. 0 0 .000 Chicago ....... ... ... o o .000 Cie,.,iand ...... ....... 0 .000 DetroL ... ........... . .000 lndlana ................. .000 Mii\Naukee .......... 0 0 .000 New Orleans ....... 0 0 .000 Toronto ................ 0 0 .000 WESTERN CONFERENCE o o .o o o Mldwe11 Dlvl1lon WLPctGB Utah ... .................. t 0 1.000 ~ Dallas ..................0 0 .000 ~ Denver ................. o 0 .000 ~ Houston .............. 0 0 .000 :& Memphis .... ,......... o a .000 ~ Minnesota ............ o o San Antonio ......... O 0· • .ooo . .OOQ.. . P•clflc Dlvlalon . Coiumllls 2, Sin Jose I, Columllla wins N•tlon•l ltllgUI ~· 'I, Transactions BASEBALL Amorieanl.elgUI BALTIMORE ORIOLEs-Anoounced RHP Calvin Ma<llro has cleared waivBfs and has e~ tree agency, and RHP Kiis Foster has deared waivers and has been sent outright to ~ olthe PCL Notionl1 L.elguo CINCINNATI REDs-Named . Doc Rodge<> special ~ssistant to the genet'jll . manager. FLORIDA MARLINS-Assigned RHP Jason GriiH outright to Cotgary olthe !'a.. BASKETBALL Notlonol Baokatboll AnociOtion . MEMPHIS GRt=iEs-Waived C Dryden and F Marl< \'ershaw. · NEW JERSEY NETs-Waived C Lonnie Jones and F Mark Sanford. NEW \'OAK KNtCKs-fined G-F Latrelt Sp<-t $250,000 and banished indefi· A- nitely. . Major League Soccer NBA Preseason W .. Monday's No vamos • AtFoxboro,udl. Semifinal wiooers. 1:30 p.m. 1 .000 Sunday'w Gamo Utah 89, 5ealllo 82 147 100 Basketball Sunday, Oct 20 o .ooo Saaamento ......... 5eatli0 .................0 179 178 99 50 40 IlLS Cup 2002 .000 .000 .000 o o .ooo 367 281 275 0 0 0 Pon~and ............... I'll 5 ROCky River Magnificat...14-5 . 174 6 . Elyria................ ,....... 17-3 · 166 . o .ooo owen ........ LA. O LA. 1..-s .......... 0 "'-'ix ...............0 OHSVCA State Polls W-1. Cleveland's Couch doesn't back doWn WLPctGB Golden Slate ....... o Oakland at St. Louis, 4:t5 p.m. JaCksonville at Tennessee, 4.:15 p m Kansas City at San Diego, 4:15p.m Miami at Denver, 8 .30 p.m. Open: N.Y. Jets. Arizona, Philadelphia, Chicago Mondly, Oct. 14 San Francisco at Seattle, 9 p.m. 7. Nortl1westernSt.. .. .4-t 8. N. Arizona ... .. ......... 4-1 , .9. Eastern lllinois .......:;J~2 10. lehlgh .......... ....... ..4·t Denver 26,,Son Diego 9 · 11 . GramDiing St... ...... 5· 1 JaclcsonviUo 26, Phllodefphia 25 12 ..N. Iowa ....... ..... ...... 3~2 Sin Froncllco 37, St. Louia 1a 13. W. illinois ,........ ...... 4·1 BoHimoro 26, CIOY81and 21 14. Portland St. ........... a-2 Open: Se1Hie, Detroit, Minnesota, 15.1lettln>Cookrna .. .6·0 HOUlton • 16. Ga. SOuthern ......... 3-2 • • Monday'o f7. William & MaF)' .....,2·2 18. WoltorcL .. .. .......... .4· 1 Green Boy 3>1, Chicago 21 19. Eastern Ky.............4 ~2 SUnday, Oct. 13 20. Northeastem ........ .4-1 Buffalo II Houston, 1 p.m. 21. Florida A&M .......... 4-2 Corollno at DaHu, 1 p.m . 22. Youngstown St. ..... 3-2 Atlants II N.Y. Olanta, 1 p.m. 23. Nicholls 51... ........ .. 5-1 · Baltlmono at lndianopolls, 1 p .m. 24. Pennsytvania ......... 3-0 New Orleanut Wuhington, 1 p.m. 25. s. C. State .. ......... .. 4-1 .Green Boy 11 Now England, 1 p.m. se!.~e!on't be satisfied until Jeff Kent, who has feuded Chicago (7)n. Now Englond (2) Thurodoy, SopL 26 ·.. · · New .England 2, Chicago 0 Sund8y, Sept 29 Chicago 2, Now England 1 Wodnolday, Oct. 2 . ORLANDO MAGIG-Waived G Corey Benjamin and F..C Jabari Smith. SACRAMENTO KINGS- Released ,F Nakiea Miner. F Jean-Pau4 Atir and C Sean Daugherty. FOOTBALL NoUonol Footbol Loaguo JACKSONVILLE JAGUARs-signed DE Rob Meier 10 a three-year contract extensOn. • TAMP4 BAY BUCCANEERs-Released DE Ron warner. HOCKEY NatiOnal HacMy loaguo CHICAGO BLACKHAI'IK5-Reassigled G Michael Leighton and C Brett Mclean to Nortolk oJ the AHL . COLUMBUS BLUE JACKET5-Sigled LW Rtck Nash to a three-year contract. DALLAS STARs-Assigned 0 Jofjn Erskine and RW Jon Sim to Utah of the AHL FLORIDA PANTHER5-Agfoed to terms with 0 Jay Bouwmeester on a three-year · contract. LOS ANGELES KING5-Aaslgned C Derek Armstrong, LW Ryan Flinn and FfoN Steve Heinze to Manchester of the AHL. MONTREAL CANADIENs-Asslgn~d LW Marcel Hossa, 0 Mike Komisarek, C Benot Gratton, D Matt O'Ootte, F Eric Chouinard to Haininon of the AHL. NASHVILlE PREDATOR5-Signed . F Now England 2, Chicago 0, Now England · Scottie Upshati. ' · wins series 6-a NEW YORK RANGERS-Signa~ F Gartn Murray. Assigned 0 Tomas Kioucek, SomHinoio . F Rico Fata, F Roman Lyashenko and F (Flrot to points) Ted Donato to Hartlord of the AHL Placed Cotorodo (5) vo. L.,. Angoloo (I) 0 Dave Karpa on injured reserve. . Soturdoy, Oct. 5 Los Angeles 4, COlorado 0 , Los Angeles · SAN JOSE SHARKs-Assigned G leads 3-0 Seamus Kotyl<, 0 Jesse FiDiger, Fffl Scott ~netda~Ckrt-9 Thomas, LW Yuri Moscevsky and F Ch~d LoS Angeles at Colorado, 9 p.m. Wiseman to Cleveland ot the AHL. • . Soturdoy, Oct. 12 TORONTO MAPLE LEAF5-Signea 0 Colorado at Los Angeles. 1o p.m .. If nee· cano Colai3covo to a three-year contract essary WASHINGTON CAPITAL5-!\cqulred F COiumboJO (8) vo. Now Eng1ond (2) Mike Grier from Edmonton tor their secSu'*Y,Oct8 ond· and third·roui:K! picks in the 2003 Columbus 0, New England 0, tie, series draft. Signed D Steve Eminger. Reassigned tied 1-1 F Chris Ferraro, F Peter Ferraro, 0 Jason Wodnesdoy, Oct. B Doig and D Nolan Yonkman to Portland of New England at Coiuml>us, 7:30p.m. the AHL. Recalled C COlin Forbes from · Saturday, Oct. 12 Columl>us ~~ Now ~ngiand, 4 p.m. Portland. a.. Razing starts at Cincinnati Reds ballpark with Bonds; refused to get ·I get a World Series ring," · all sentimental about his 'he said. teammate winning a · postWith Atlanta's departure, season series for the first . CINCINNATI (AP) three 100-win teams during time . . Wrecking crews on Monday the regular season - . the. "I know I' 11 take a hit for began demolishing the stadi" Braves, New York Yankees urn that was home to . the this, but we're not pl3¥ing and Oa.kland Athletics ._ Cincinnati Reds for 32 years. for Barry," Kent said. "I'm A crane from O'Rourke all were sent packing in the sorry. This is a total team first round. effort." Wrecking Co. began tearing down the northeast comer of This has become the At 38 and in his .17th the parking garage undernorm for the Braves. -major league season, Bonds neath the stadium. Workers Despite wmning II slraight was running out of postseainside the stadium were division titles, they have son chances . .In his five removing seats and lighting managed , only one World previous trips to the postfixtures. Series cham!lionship. For season, the four-time NL The stadium itself is to be · the second · time in three MVP bit just .196 with one toppled on Dec. 29 to ~ake years, they .c ouldn't even homer and six RBis. room for the Great Amencan get out o( the opening Two of those los~es were . Ball Park, which is being round. · to the Brave~. incl'uding a built next door. The new sta"We're at the point in this gut-wrenching . de fear in dium opens for the 2003 seaclubhouse where it doesn't Game 7 of the '92 NLCS at son in April matter what you do in lhe old Atlanta-Fulton County Opened as Riverfront regular season," Chipper Stadium, now the site of a Stadium, the old, circular Jones said. parking lot just across Ihe ballpark was known in recent After winning the NL · street from Turner Field. East by 19 games, Atlanta The Braves scored three · faces an uncerlain future . . runs in the ninth, with Greg Maddux and Tom slow-footed Sid Bream Glavine, the anchors of the barely beating Bonds' pitching staff, are both at throw •from left field to the end of their contracts. score the winning run. With declining attendance, "The Braves have been San Francisco Giants' J. . T. Snow celebrates defeating the CINCINNATI (AP) heavy financial losses and my fiemesis for years," Atlanta Braves. 3-1 in game 5 of the .National League East University of Cincinnati basbelt-tightening ownership, Bonds said. Division Series Monday in Atlanta. (AP) ketball coach Bob Huggins the Braves. could be forced Because of his October was released from a hospital to take a stzable chunk .out failures, Bonds became • Monday, nine days after sufi' n nings. Aaron Fultz gave el&e. I'm glad they motivat?f pa~roll fo~ the first ume 1 known as a player who beart attack while on fering a ed me 6n this one today. " up Mark DeRosa's runm}het~ amaztng_ streak .. couldn't come through in a recruiting trip. Leading off the fourth, scoring hit in the sixth, but . We re reelmg nght .the biggesl games. But in University officials said Bonds worked the count Tim Worrell and Nen shut now," general ma;na~er Jess than a week, he did his Huggins, 49, plans to be on hand. !.oh~ Schuerholz, S8ld . best to purge all those full, then · sent a fastball down the Brave.s over the Saturday when his Bearcats soaring into the crisp final three innings . . We 11 re-tool later. , unpleasant memories. From the fourth on, the C1Je11 practice fer lhe season. The. Braves dtdn. t get Bonds homered lhree Georgia night. Outfielders Tests · done at Christ muc~ _h~lp fro~ thetr 'key iimes in the series. The first Andruw Jones and Chipper Braves squandered all sorts Hospital showed that lhe caracqutsttlon dunn~· the last two didn't have mucb . Jones barely had time to of chances, leaving the diac attack caused significant 1 offseason. Sheffteld ' was impact in blowout games, move before the 417-foot bases loaded once and two damage to Huggins' heart, supposed lo bolster to but the third came off drive settled midway up in runners on in three other said his cardiologist, Dr. innings. In all, Atlanla Dean Kereiakes. But the shaky_ Atla~ta offense Kevin Millwood in Game the lefhcenter seats. Bonds also scored San stranded 12. espec1all~ 1~ the playoffs 5, providing a crucial run coach is expected to recover Francisco' s first run , startNow, they get all winter further with the help of reha·- but dui.n t do anythmg in the tig.h test matchup of ing the second with a sing le to think about their missed -bilitation and medtcation to after a Game I homer. the series to left. He came home on opportunities. . "I f::Jt w~en we _got .two "I was· just a little bit strengthen his heart, Reggie Sanders' two-o ut "We 're certainly not Kereiakes. said. runners on !n th~ ~!nih , we more aggressive," Bonds • going to enjoy watching "Bob is making tremendous woul~ wm 11, satd said. "They say 1bey come si ngle. Russ Ortiz earned his fo ur other teams play," progress, and 1tests show that Sheffteld, w~o was 1-for· at me more than anyone . second win, going 5 1-3 John Smaltz said. 16. "In the bhnk of an eye, he will rec()ver funher," years as Cinergy Field after the energy company ·Cinergy Corp. bought the naming rights. Reds star Pete Rose gave the bali,Park an immediate identity m the 1970 AllStar Game by bowling over catcher Ray Fosse in a collision at home plate. Riverfront was the first stadium with wall-to~wall turf and sliding pits when it opened in June 1970. Three Rivers Stadium opened in Pittsburgh later that teason, and Veterans Stadium opened in Philadelphia in 1971, giving baseball three "coolciecutter" ballparks. The Pittsburgh stadium has since .been razed and the· Philadelphia stadium is to be leveled after next season. Hug;ins released_from : .... . Prep Volleybalt a. Minnesota at Anaheim, 4:50 p.m., If Anaheim at Minnesota; 8:20 p.m.·, I 3 0 .400 163 180 4 . 0 .200 75 162 SOuth Detroit at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Pitt:stJurlt1 al Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Cielleland at Tampa Bay. 1 p.nt. The Top Twenty Five teams in The WLTPCIPFPA Associated Press CQti8ge tootbali poll, with indianapolis ....3 1 0 .750 92 70 first.place wles in parentheses, records ttvough Oct. 6, total points based on 25 Jacbofwiile " ..3 1 0 .750 104 72 points tor a first place vote through one Houston ......... t a o .250 42 92 point tor a 25th place vote and, previous Tennessee ...... ! 4 o .200 107 159 • rantmg: North W-1. Points Pvo WLTPctPFPA t. Miami 173) .. ...s-o (849 1 Battimore ........ 2 2 o .500 67 79 2. 01dahoma ... . ... s-o 1,707 3 Cleveland . ..2 3 0 400 124 117 a. Toxas (1) ............. .s-o · 1,698 2 4 4. Vwgim. Tech .......... s-o 1,632 - r g t \ ....... 1 3 0 .250 76 105 5. Ohio SL .................6·0 1.552 5 Cincinnati ....... 0 5 0 .000 '" 147 6. Georg~ .... .... s-o 1,485 7 W..t . 7. Oregon ................... s-o t ,390 8 WLTPctPFPA 8. Notre Dame ........... s-o t ,349 9 Oakland........... 0 01 .000 162 90 9. FiofidaSt.. ............. 5· 1 · 1,182 11 ~r .. .. ..4 1 · o .800 124 96 tO .Tennessee ............. 4-f 1,132 tO son Diego ..... 4 1 o .800 11 t 64 11 . 1owaSt... ............... 5-1 1,000 15 Kansas City .... 3 2 0 .800 t7t 158 12. Washington St.. ..... 5·'' 998 17 13. Michigan .............. 4-1 986 14 NFC 14. N.C. State .............. 6·0 877. 16 Ellt ~5. Penn St. ., ............. 4·1 710 20 W L T . Pot PF PA' 16. Florida ................... 4·2 687 . 6 . N.Y. Giants ..... 3 2 0 .600 ·76 81 17. towa ...... .... ... .. .. 5-t 582 24 Phiia~ia .... 3 2 a· .600 tSS 92 18. tSU ..................... ..4·1 569 21 Washington .... 2 2 · o .500 79 94 19. Kansas St. ............ 4-1 435 13 Datias ............. 2 3 o .400 74 107 20. Southern Cal... ..... 3-2 301 . 18 SOUth · 21 . Air Force ............... 5-0 298 WLTPotPFPA 22. Washington .......... 3-2 293 12 23. Wisoonsin .............. 5-1 223 19 New0r1eans ..4 1 0 ~ 800 ,43118 24. Aubu rn .... . ....... ~ .. ~1 222 Tampa Boy ..... 4 1 0 .800 126 53 25. MississippL .......... 4-1 173 Garolina .......... 2 0 .800 ·89 61 Othoro ,_lvlng volas: Alabama 150, Atlanla ............ 1 3 0 .250 63 74 UCLA 123, Colorado 97, California 80, Narth Texas Tech 50, Kontucl<y 43, Bowling W ·l T Pel Pf PA Green 39, Marshall 39, Louisville 23, a.... Bay ...... 4 1 o .1100 145 135 Pi1111>urgh 21, Ar'<lnsas 15, Nebraska 9, Booton COIIeg•o7, Colorado St. 7, Oregon Clllcogo .......... 2 3 0 .400 112 132 St. 8, Michigan St. 4, Texas A&M 3, . Ootrolt ............. 1 3 0 .250 8S 138 Clemson 2, Boise St. 1, Southern MiSs. I . Mlnnoooto ...... o 4 o .000 89 141 necessary (Fox) Cincinnati hospital ' .l .. • ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 8 3 ' necessary (F'<M) Thiii'Sday, Oct 11 San Francisco at St Louis, 8:20p.m., if -ry(Fox) ArMrlCIIn League DIY. Seriea www.mydallysentlnel.com Browns Notebook· Scoreboard Baseball .Tuesday, October 8, 2002 I I I Kereiakes said. "He wiU begin cardiac rehabilitation and was prescribed heart medication · designed to improve heart muscle and reduce his risk of future atiacks." - ' . Huggins suffered the heart attack on Sept. 28 at the Pittsburgh airport while on a recruiting trip. He was the third-youngest coach . to get 500 wins in Di:vision I. His career record is 3'00-172, including a 332· I 00 record at Cincinnati. The Bearcats have been ranked 'No. I several times during his 13-year tenure but have made the Final Four ju~t once. Cincinnati went 31-4 last season, losing to .UCLA 105-101 in double ovenime in the second. round of the NCAA tournament. · BEJU!A, 'Ohio (AP)- Tim well with me. It's embarrass- l'rantic fourth-quarter comeCouch didn't duck and he did- ing for me, and it's tough for back, throwin,g two TO passes n' t scramble. my family to sit in the stands and barely 1111ssing on a third One day after tearfully and waleh that." in the closing seconds that assailing Clevelafld fans for Couch said the rough treat- would have given the Browns booing him and then cheering ment from the crowd has for- a remarkable win. as he staggered to the sideline ever changed him. Asked if Couch. would start with a concussion, the 'Now I can expect whal's this Sunday at Tampa Bay, Browns quarterback refused going to happen every time I Davis said, "If he's healthy to take back a single word. walk into the stadium," he enough, absolutely he is." ' "If fans don't hke the way said. "I 11uess I'll treat every Davis remains Couch's I'm playing or the way_we're ·game hke a road game biggest · supporter. Nothing pj.a.ymg, they have a nght to ·because yesterday was like has changed his belief that bOCV us or boo me," he said. playing on the road." . Couch is the quarterback who "But to cheer when I gill hurt, While Couch was being will eventually gel Cleveland . that's a whole other level with helped, several of his offen- a Super Bowl title. ine. I don 'l agree with that at sive teammates huddled over Davis said he has no plans ·all." him in support. to switch quarterbacks Following Sunday night's 'That's our ~uy," tight end unless Couch · suddenly · 26-21 loss to Baltimore, Mark Campbell said. "He's becomes a different person. Couch choked back tears as the backbone of the offense. If "If I thought he was selfish .be recounted the moment in we don'l have him we're and just playing for himself, lhe fourth q.uarter whet:t missing a lot more than just and he was just. playing for Browns fans some of our quarterback. Tim's our . stats and uncooperative and whom think backup Kelly leader. He's going to take us didn't want to il!am the Holcomb should be starting to the.Sqper Bowl." offense and was just free- · turned on him. Before that can happen, lancing and using Sundays as , · ··While recovering a fumble Couch is going to have lo play his own format, absolutely I'd' near Cleveland's goal line, much better than he did consider changing," Davis Couch . was hit by four against the Ravens. said . Ravens, including linebacker In just more than three quar"But that kid is a hell of a Peter Boulware, whose hel- ters, the former No. 1 ove~ll kid, and he wants to win ·s o 1met appeared to slam into the draft choice, went 16-of-26 bad. He wants to win for the . back of Couch's head. for 216 yards with one TO team and for the city and for Wobbled by the blows, and two mten:eptions. Couch all · the right reasons. He : Couch was dazed as he said ,the picks were a direct stands .in there and gets hit attempted lo walk back result of trying to will. over a right in the face and delivers ,toward Cleveland's huddle. crowd that seemed to target throws and battles." . Seco11ds later, he dropped to a him early. , ' knee hoping his head would "I kind of got caught up in · clear. trying to do that and I hurt the As medical personnel team," Couch said. "I threw a Cleveland : rushed onto the field to assist couple of inlerceptions trying Browns quarCouch, some fans started to to do stuff like that and thai's terback Tim · cheer knowing that Holcomb, not the way I've been playing Couch sits on .who started the first . lwo this r.ear." the bench after . Shit, Browns coach B uleh games this season while leaving the Couch nursed an elbow Davis said Couch played betgame in the injury, would be coming into ter than his slats showed. fourth quarter "I though! he played well,'~ ther,ame. against the · .....I II remember bemg on· the · Davis said. "There's one or Baltimore .ground, a little dazed and two things that I wish · he hearing cheers," Couch said. wouldn' t have done." · Ravens Sunday •"It's tough. To have the rest of Davis again diffused any in Cleveland. ' lhe country walching as home notion of lhe Browns having a . \ The Ravens fans cheered wheh I ~ot hurt, quarterback controversrwon 26-21. is somelhing that dtdn't set Holcomb led Cleveland s (AP) .. :aengals Notebook :.Winless Ben · als encouraged latest loss to • CINCINNATI (AP) - In most NFL cities; a close loss ·set up by silly mistakes is . followed by a case of . Monday morning blues. The ·exception is Cincinnati. : The winless Bengals were . upbeat Monday foi_Iowing ' their latest defeat, whtch rep. resented a breakthrough for a team accustomed to getting blown out. · . The offense tripled its :touchdown total dunng a 28, !21 loss in . Indianapolis and had a chance to tie near the end of regulation. Jon . Kitna' s third interception . .ended the comeback but not the optimism. They're winless, but no , .longer hopeless. , . · . "Oh, yes mdeed, runmng : back Corey Dillon said. "We · fought for four quarters. That's the team I know." · The Bengals (0-5) are heading down a path they know well. They've gone 53-128 since 1991 . the worst mark in the league and haven't had a winning season over that ··span. They lose badly in . August and September, Jose ; closer games in October, . then become a threat for an , upset as the season winds down . · Since 1991 , they 've gone . 9-36 in Au~ust and . September, 8-36 t.n Oclober, . 15-31 in November and 2125 in December and Januarr· ,, Coach Dick LeBeau s ,,quarterback .rotation set up , this year's slow start - 0·5 • for the fifth time in the last 12 years. Now that Kitna is running the offense again, the Bengals are rounding into their customary form. They're still not winniil~. but they've become competttive. "After that (touchdown) drive at the end of the second quarter got us going, we were a pretty good football team,'' LeBeau said Monday. ''There were still too many ' negatives, too many things that kept.us from winning. "We had a lot of positives in there, too. The biggest thing was corning back from a 21-0 spread and proving that there's a lot of football left in us and a lot of football left in the season." 1 The main thing;' they proved Sunday , wlts that Kitna should have been the q\larterback all along . LeBeau tried Gus Frerotte and Akili Smith before returning to Kitna, who was the lowest-ranked passer in the NFL last season as he led the Bengals to a 6-10 record. . · The Bengals simplified the offense, stayed with their running game and got their best results yet. Dillon ran for 164 yards, and an ·offense that scored only one touchdown in the fliSt four games tripled its total. "I think we showed some signs yesterday of getting back to where we were at the end of last year," said Kitna, who was 31-of-43 for 244 yards. "That's what we need to do." .Kitna passed for 751 yards Bengals beat . as the Pittsburgh and Tennessee to finish . last Season. His propensity to throw interceptions - .he had 22 last year' - prompted the Bengals to conduct· quarterback tryouts well into the season: Kitna got the offense moving in Indianapolis bl!t threw three inlerceptions that kept the Bengals at the! bottom of the NFL's heap along with 05 St. Louis and 0-4 Minnesota. After getting blown out 119-23 in the first four games, the Bengals were encouraged heading into a home, game Sunday against Pittsburgh, then their bye week. Why, Kiln!J was t:;ven alluding to the playoffs. "It's a big week in that sense," he said Monday. "We can't afford to go 0-6. At 0·5, you've,dug a hole that's very hard to get out or. There's no margin for error. Getting a win right before the bye gives us a chance." NFL NOlES s~~~te;sJdeiLto ,appeal fine -· ... '·.. •·.. ,,,I !~~.KIRn~. Wash. (AP) ..}'seattle Seahawks linebacker Marcus Bell plans to api>eal a ~!,:$~5;!)00 fine frOm' tlie ~ office for knocking down umpire Carl Madsen during a Sept. ~~;~9, ~~~;~~~~s~ t:he ~imeson~;roongs. ·-~. ,>J, . . ' ,, t.~ . . .. .. ,., ORCHARD PARI( N.Y. (AP)- Bills tight end Dave· Moore broke his left hand and ·is .~estionable liOr Buffalo's_game at Houston this weekend. . · ·' S <:~vc Thnus;111Li s while Becoming Dcbl Free Addressee Stamped Envelope! 4, P.O. Box 1438, An1ioch, -1438 Sta rt I be one ol tnem? II Riead Dlantr:Jcs: Tbt BvoJutloD by L. R'on Hubbard ''a Cali 1·800-722-1733 A11ailable in Spanish Paperback $14 9 5 Audiobook S17 95 C2002 CSt All Rights Aesel'\led. Recei ve Cash Ba~k Ever)· 6 M o.~. R_ cducc Towl M omhl y Paymcms hy, 1/3 o1· More • El!minmc High htlCfest Rates & Fl'CS • One Simplc·Low Monthly Paymenl • Feel Good Ahoul Your F1nanccs Again • Free Consultatio n Saw up to 57% on monthly hills! 1-800·438-9179 ext. 207 Brighton Crmit Management Corp. FREE, Non-profit debt he lp: Be treated with honesty, understandin g · & respect. Cai·eO ne. 1-800-847-5869 claim&! Michael Frumin placed tt1ese ads nationally He was pros&euted in Philadelphia, admitted that no such jobs existed and qentenced Stop Late Fees Aeduce 111121!11 " lltll.l"' II .,\.. KS1 ' AFFORDABLE LEGAL SERVICES" Divorce $150 Adoption $225 Ke~l'ens:3Co~ . \lacahoo cor<los directly on !he Gulf Perdido Sun No Co!lectorCaiio Recorded Message Mailing Our Sales Brochures! Free Supplies, Postage! Start Immediately! Genuine Opportunity I For Free Information, ·Call Toll Free: t ·800·357 -1170 ''"""' hn ghtnm:n:dit cl)rn INCORPORATION $125 Not do 11 yourse lf Kit! CALL 1-800·303-1170 (toll-free) B00-325-8337 www.famlyCredrt 800-903·5651 ~-~ww.perdl~osun_£om_ FORT MY.ERS BEACH vacatiOn re ntals on white sand beaches fr om SSOOiwk 1-800.237·8285 www.ftmyersbeai::hvacatlona.net The D.1il\' SL'ntitwl ·---·---.... - ..•. t~r :·' Bills~- Moore questionable·for Houston Prep football pre2vivws coming Thursday .. . . '· �, Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesda~~etober8,2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com mrtbune - Sentinel - 3ae tster CLASSIFI-ED :tuesday, October 8, 2002 • SHERIFF'S SALE, ~ REAL ESTATE ~CASE NUMBER 01· : CV-1178 we cove,.,_.., Meigs, Gallla, paint In the weot line of Lincoln Road at the corner between . And Mason Lots 52 and 53, as shown In said map; thence with the said line of Lincoln Road, south 27 degreeo 36 minutes east so feet: thence with the line between Lots 53 and 54, south 62 degrees 24 minutes west 200 feet; thence north 27 degrees 36 mlnuies : west 50 feet; thence with the line belw"''n oald Lots 52 and 53, north 62 degrees 24 mlnutet east 200 feet to the point of beginning. Current Owner(s): VIrgil B. Hudson and Johanna Renee Hudson aka Johanna R Hudson Property at: 1620 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PP# : 16-00558.000 Prior Deed Reference: Volume 88, Page 22t APPRAISED AT: $6,000.00 TERMS OF SALE: Cannot be sold far less than 2/3rda ol the appraised value. 10% down on day ol sale, cash or certlflad check, balance on confirmation oloale. "CONSECO FINANCE : SERVICING CORP. " IIUI GREEN TREE : FINANCIAL • SERVICING ~ CORPORATION · "' Plaintiff Counties Like' , No One ,.., Else Can!' .....,.. C•Uia Cmanly, OH ·Vs- : VIRGIL B. HUDSON, In one week With us M·onday thru Friday 8:• oo a. rn. toS:OO p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Oeys Successful Ads Should Include The'se Items To Help Get Response ... I I r L--------' 1'10 IIELPWAN1ID Pf:RSUNAI.S Commun1ty Action is seek- Truck · Orlver1, . Immediate ing temporary Intake Clerk Froggy4418 Call Travis@ AidetoworkwithEmergen(304)674-0578 for smiles. cy Prbgrams. Organization· aJ skills. .computer a>Cperl· Why wait? Start meeting ence, and ability lo deal with hire, class A COL required, e~ece!lent . pay, experience required, Earn up to $1 ,000, per week.Call304-675-4005 County Corner Cafe in . Letart 9·1pm. Serl· ous Inquires Only. · URGENTLY NEEDED1 d . $50 1 pasma onors, earn2 - 0 $SO per week for or . 3 hours weekly._Call Blo L•fe Plasma SeNICB, 740-592· Ohio singles toniyht, call toll persons of various socloe- Apply at free 1-800· 766·2623 1621 . ext conomic backgrounds. Valid Drivers license. high school graduate or equivalenJ. '• •·· ·~ Send resume with th-e MJ,..1~UNCEMENTS ,.. (3) references to Mrs. Edwards, ~~--------' Gallia Meigs C.A.A., 8010 N · State Route 7, Cheshire, C- 1 Beer. Carry Out per'!llt OH 45620 by 10/18102 r Gl = IIELPWANIED I A.llruiH~Mivenlelng In lhlo - p o r io · aubfKI: ta thl Ftdll"ll F•lr HOUIIng A;t of 1HI which lNik• tt Illegal to actveraM "•ny pr11r.r.nce, llmlttltlon or CflacrtmlnMion biMd on r~~ee, cokw, r1Uglonl HI remlllllletltue or netlonel ortgln, or•ny Intention to meke •ny euch p.....,.na.,llmlllltlonor Inc1udes Up To Over 15 Ads Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m . Thursday for Sundays In purauance of an ~rder ol Sale to me [l;llrected from said ;court In the above 'Wntltled action, I will :fxpose to ••le at ~bile auction on the :Jront steps of the .._.elga County ~ourthouse on 1Thuraday, November :l', 2002, attO:OO a.m., 15>1 said day, the lol· jlowlng described real t'-lllte: ~ Situated In the Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid :~~~; ~I ,l'e~~~~"r!.i POLICIES: Ohlq Valley Publllhtng IWMFW'S the right to edH, rt~ject, or ctl~ In~ ttd 1t 1ny ttrM. l!rrvR must be rwported on the flrwl Trlbu~Unel·f\egiiW will be rupon1lbll tor no mOta tMn the co•1 or thl epace occupied bV the error •nd onlv the flretln..Uon. •ny lOu or upen• tNt reeuH• from the publlcetlon or omlulon of In lldvertleemtnt. Correcllon will be m~ In the ftrtt ~v1llablt lldltlan. • conllder!tlal. •C~,~tTenl ,,.., card eppltn. • All rHI "tide edvertlaem•ntt 1111 SUbl.ct to tt. Federal Fair Houalng Artt or 1HL • Thl• acceph only hefp wtn1tc1 Ide meeting EOE a11ncl1rdL We Will not In vlolltlall of the .... ,,. •twav• t M~s~ I~,r.io-·fOR·"-~.REN'r___.l r ~~ Manager's Special, Clean 3 bedroom house 'In 3 bedroom apartment, $375 Corner fire place, automatic AKC Blue Tick Beagle pup;t new 16~~:80, 3 bedroom, 2 country. No pets, Water fur.,. month, appliances furnish- control, electric logs, 220 py's and started dog's, Oia· ~ New bath, reduced to only nlshed. $450 month, $400 ed· Centenary Road. Call " volts. just like new. $250, mond bloodline: excellent. $27,900 delivered and set deposit (740)245·5064 (740)446·9442 (740)378·6258 gun dogs, St 00 10 $t7S, · up. You save over $6,000 · 2 inciUSJing underpinning, an- House at 512 4th A~nue, Twin River• ToWer for eld· Diamond engagement 'ririg- ( 740) 742· 728 chors, vapor barrier, 1 set II· $550 month & depos11, no erly/ disabled. berglass steps, 20' of utility lines under home, all instal· :ect, One only, Coles's Mo· bil~. Homes, U.S. 50 East, Athens, Ohio 45701 ' matching wedding ring 1/5 Maltese pups- Purebr&d,· pets, (740)441-1519 · Now accepting application~ car~t, size 6, $250 negot~S.- AKC registered. A\lailable House for rent in Syr~cuse for 1 br, all utilities paid b!e, Compound bow w1th October ~S. 3 males. Makes Ohi 0 475 00 HUD assisted carpeted s1ghts & arrows, $50. , the pe"-t pet ,_. al·l. CaU.' · mon. . ''""' "" $475.00 dep: noapets 304·+ apartment. rent ' Is 30% of (740)379·2360· (740)446·7454 leave mas- s your adjusted Income .call DIRECTV, SO two TV hook· :sa:!g!::e:..- - - - - - -' 304·675-6679 between 8· Repo's and Used homes. One bedroom house; Ra- 4;30 pm weekdays.EHO up, order here and earn Walker pups for sale, UKC ~ Company Liquidation cine, Ohio. (740) 992·5039 ' $$$, 800"263"2640 · PKC registered. Super 6 5 GMCAA is EOE. · dltcrlmlnatlon." across the nation. $500 1i ki lie 1. OR Trimmer, used one time,· stakes qualified. (740)446· 11 1 of interest to: The Daily . . . r:l14) B~ down and take over pay- ~ ng a~ a •o~.:a $200. (740)441-8299 0689 1 Sentinel. PO Box' 729.·20. CommunitY. Acllons seek!ng Tn • .,..,.. ,,... Thle newepeper will not ments. (740)446·3570. rpom ome ~port, ROOM'i ._.-.... temporary Intake Clerk Aide .&~~ references & depoSit re- ~.oo-------,.1 Fishar" .Price Harley Motor· rro ' Pomeroy, Ohio 45769·. k 'th E · knowlngl'f accept Wa_nled· No Credit Custom· qulr&d, $300 · per..-- month, ·cycle, good condition, only MUSICAL to wor WI mergency .c~wnteement 1 tor rul p ho Shl~ LosT AND Progr.ams. Organizational Gallipolis Career Colli,.• ••tate which leln ers to urchase New rna (740)992·6154 .. ney mllh $75, battery includ,ed~ Lw--~-.iiiiliiiioiiiio_.l , • under ,Government !Inane740-992·5989 Please call (740)256·6407 .., 1 s. com Pu1er experi 9 nee (Gareers Cfose To Home) FOUND 5 k"ll vlolilllon olthlllw. Our ing program . $1200 Income 5 rooms & bath, so Olive St, Congr•tulatlonsl You have · and ability to deal wllh per- Call Todayl740·448·4367, rHdlre •re hlreby required. Call to pre-qualify. $325 mo. (740)446·3945 won 2 free movie tickets to leave message. 314 size Violin In Wooden-' FOUND 2 I . 4 sons of various soclo-eco· 1·800-214-D452 Informed thet Ill . . (740)446·3384. the Spring Valley 7 Gallipo~ GE Cabinet Stereo $50., case, $150; full slz~ Vlqlln in, · ~e • nomic backgrounds. Valid Reg M90·05·12748. ~ling advtniHd 1 7 roomS, 2 bath, Gallipolis. lis. Call the Sentinel tor de~ folding exercise bike. $25. case, $150. (740)446.()893. 01 pu~~· 1 ·6 months. den Drivers license, high school • n Wanted: Local company No pets, water paid, $550 il . Phone (304)882·2755 · • on 1 I \ In ! "' t 1' 1'1 II "' Valley dnve, ·Brown & graduate or equivalent. Ae- ~llU thl• new•~Pir .,. wants Ia purchase 1· . 10 month, deposit & reference. Black. 1 Brown & White. sumo with three 131 referon· MlscEu.ANEous •v•ll•bll on'•n equ11 .\ I I\ I "' II H "acre sites for new hor:nes. (740)388·1100 Grubb's Piano· Tuning & 1740)44 1· 18 19 ces to Mrs. Edwards, Gallla opportunity bl ... .Call (740)446-3093. M Repairs. Problems? Need CAA., 8010 N. State . OIIILE HoMES Tuned? Call The Prano Or.. Aecovered · I~st a•r' tank _at Meigs Route" 7, Cheshire, Ohio, Doug Marti~ Ho~ We have approximately 10 ro 1bNr 740·446-4525 ·LivEstocK oonom ol Middleport H1ll, 45620 by 10118/02 GMCAA CongratulaiiOnsl You have used homes tor under 2 trailer lots, $125 month :..:::.::::_::::::__ _ _ _ 10·4·02, call ·Wes Gilkey is EOE · won 2 free movie ticl<ets to L,---fOiililRiiiSAu:ilii;;._,J $2,000, call1 -800-837·3238 plus, utilities, (740)256·1015 HD Utility trailer, $275 OBQ.. ~ (740)992·3966 · the Spring Valley 7 in Galfor into. 12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 balh, leave message if-not home .. 20--70 pound !l'gs. $20~$25 Domino's Now Hiring alllo- lipolls. Call the. Register to- 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch on a rent~ IOt. _RWef view, Camper.-& Boat ·Storage , {740)446·9794 ' , each. (740)643-0508 · ~ YARD SALE cations Pl. Pleasant, -Gamp- day for detaiiS.(304)675- style, open floor house plan, MUst S&ll· factory mistake, $1500 OBO. (740)446·7695 Rental. Mason Co. Fair L~-------·· olis, Eleanor. Safe drivers, 1333 · covered front porch. Side 2002 3 BR· 2 BA. Will sacri- (740)645·0151 (cell) GroundS Wed & Sat. Independent Herbalife Dis· Fair calves- A-1 sired, Heat• .., must be 18. Apply in per.son lui) W.•~ sundeck, appro11. 1 m. ne from lice, .many extras, very nice. · 5PM. (304)675·5463. At 62 tributor, Call For PrQduct Or Seeker plus Who Made ""',..._ _ _ _ _ _., at locations, rrtll.,Do •..., town on State Route 588. Save $8,900.00. (304)736· Accepting applications-- 1 North Point Pleasant · Opportunity. (740)44 1- 1982 Who, black & halter broken, YARD SALE· •0 BuUt In 1998 on 1.2 acres. 3888, Hl88-736-3332. 112 bedroom trailer for rer\1,· JET (740)667-6637 GALLIPOLIS Driver wanted, local cornpa· (740)9~3-07:JQ or (740)446· $300 deposit, $300 a AERATION MOTORS L.-..;;~;:,::~;:,_.1 ny seeks deliver~ driver. All types of masonry brick, 6161 . B!JSINEX'l month, references, no pets, ·'ll~~~----., Repaired, New & Rebuilt ln . H.w & . Must be familiar with sur- bk>ck & stone 20 yrs. Expo· . AND BulwiNGS (740)992AP. ·OOI\R11'vltNTS78 riO H~w Slock. Cali Ron Evans, I· L.---·G~RAIN~ ·-·. -· ' 1 mile out 5~8 trom town, rounding counties. Experi- rience free estimate. U\..IUlJO 8~537·9528. 1 Wednesday 9th. Baby ence preferred, but not re- 1·304-773·9550 2 bedroom, 1 bath on 1 acre ~.._ ,.~ clothes, toys, household , quired. Non· COL. Hours _ __:_:.:.:__ _ _ _ on blacktop road near Rio Building for rent, located at · FOR RENt ' - - - - - - - - - Excellent com silage Stand-~ misc. . Monday· Friday 8·5pm . Georges Portable Sawm~l. Grande. (740)4A6-D689 28 Cedar Street, can be Appliances: Reconditioned Martin MOdel U40G Unvent- lng, delivered or' storedJ Send resumes to Sparkle don't haul your logs to the used for office or small res· Washers, Dryers, ·Ranges, ed gas heater with .blower.· (740)379-2181 41 Olfa8m9ity4y3a0rd b satde, 1on- Supply .Company, P.O. Box mill just call 304-675-1957. Country Home with 11·112 laurant. 740 256·666.1 1 and 2 bedroom apart· '3&frigrators, Up To 90 Days $350. (304)675-6951 · . , ran ~arne 278, Gallipolis, OH 4553 1 acres. 3'4br. 2ba., 2 Car· ments, furnished and uilfur~ Guaranteed! We Sell New ===.::.:.:.::..:::.:...__ clothes, Home lntenor & Housecleaning, reliable; Garage, above ground pool, nlshed, security deposit re· Maytag Appliances, French Maytag .washer, $55; Uplit\ \"' 1'01~ I \ 110\ something for everyone. Gallipolis located home honest and have references Handcrafted kitchen cabi· quired. no pets, 740·992· City Maytag, 7-40-44-6-7795. right freezer, $50. Wooden · 4371 Cherry Ridge Road, health agency seeking a with 20 years of experience. netS. Off Leon Baden Rd. L.,--.iiiliiiiiiliilo-.,1 . 2218 · dining room table with 6 Rio Grande. qualified Individual to. per· Call after 5:00pm. (740)4A6· (304)458-1580 1/2 acre lot on T~coon Lake - - - - - - - - - Electric ghiss top cook chairs and 2 leaves, $200; Auros form chart audits. Apply at 2506 F ,., BA 1 • 1 Bedroom Apartment, .stove, Table & ·4 chairs. Older maple cabinet sewing fO SALE 1 2 1 00 Big Yard Sale· Clay Town· 3084 State Reule 160 or sae ur owner .,lv· w 12Ko0 Trailer 16,500. . Kitchen Furnished, ,All (740)256-6251 machine, $35; 2 Kerosene ..,l' hOuse on Lover~ ~:-ana, Gallipolis, or phQne toll lre8 M&M Pressure · WBshlng & lng room, kll, dining room, (740) 247·1100 Electric, $300 Month, oa~ heaters, $10 each. Older .., . Wednesday 9th, Fnday 11th 1·866·441·1 393. Painting . Decks, Trailers, bath and utility, partial baseposit Required. Near High For Sale: Recondi11Dned electric range $20· Bundy '·1966 Lincoln Continental, 4 and Saturday 12th. HouseS, Boats. Lots, Etc. ment, P&.Uo and front" porch, 2 & 5 acres · home sites, School. (304)675-3100 Or washers, dryers and refrlg~ Trombone s'~25;, Barbie ' door, project car, $900~ . . Help wanted caring for the Call · ·for Estimates. li111e o~r 112 acre, 3 car ga· Eastern .Local School Dis· (304)675 ,5509 erators. Thompsons Appll· house . , jeep, car, 525 tor all; (740 )446 •1240 . Garage Sale· 583 Ge_o~ges elderly. Darst Group Home. 1740)388 _1532 rage, In Baahan close to trict, utilities available, ·apance. 3407 Jackson Ave~ Gr~ek Ad. T~ursday- rnday now paymg minimum wage, new highWay going In, proved road, sorry no trail· 1 Bedroom Apartments nue, (304)675~7388. Brown sleeper sofa, $SO. 1984 Mercedes ~90E, 94KI ' Ra1n or shme. antiques, ne·.w shifts: 7am-3pm 7am- Private duty home care. Will $38,000.00 ·ers, _(740) 985-3595 Starting at $289/mo, Wash· (740>367-06 67 miles, good condition, er/ Dryer Hookup Stove GoodUsedAppllances,Re- NEW AND USED STEEL$ , bl · jars, milk bottles, 78 ra- spm 3pm-11pm '11pm- carefortheelderlyandrun (740) 949·2252 call eve2 cords, Silver Bridge News· 7am: call 740-992·5023. errands. Call Patsy. nlngs or leave message 30 $Cres, $55,000. and Retrigerator. {740)441· conditioned and Guaran~ Steel Beams, Pipe ~ebar ( ~0~~ . ,- Negotla 9 • paper. misc. (740)245-0339 . · (740)379-9257 1519. teed. Washers, Dryers, For Concrete; Angle, Chan- ~::.r:.:::..:.:::~---..; ,__ _ _ _ _ _...., Jewelry Salesperson FT/PT. For Sale By Owner Ranch M C0 73 Ranges, and Refrigerators, net, Flat . Ber, ,Steel Grating 1988 Chrysler 5th. Avenue •i'\7,; Must be dependalje, outgo- Top to Boltom. Cleanin~ Style Home 3 BR .1.5 Baths ason . · + acr~s. 1 br. apt for rent $100. sec . .Some start at $95. Skaggs 1"'' 4 YARD SALEing, ent'rrv working with the Serv.lce, P.rotess . ron.al, res1· Ex c e II en I · L o c a I ion . Pond, ~ 11 Y water,. electnc. dep.&$300. a mon. all util Appliances, 76 Vine St., For Drains,- Driveways & Loaded. -, de $6 Very n1ce trailer 1ncluded · Included 304·675·3654 Walk.ways. L&L Scrap Met~ 1990 OLOS Touring SadPoMEROYtrviiOOI.E public & have e•cellent nllat, office clean1ng, also 9 900 .00 · (740)446-7398 L.,.;,iiiiliiiiillirilliiiiiiililipl math skills. Apply al Acquis- yard~ guHer, at an afforda· (740) 446-7825 Great Hunting, limber. Nice als Open Monday, Tuesday, , den Loaded . . itions 151 2nd AvenUe ble priCe. (740)992·2979 :...::.::.._:_:.::.::.._ _ _ _ development for homo site. 2 bedi-oom, water & trash Like new w,asher & dryer Wednesday & Friday, Bam- :992:::_·0::6::2:.2_ _ _ _ __ Mov1ng sale· Sat, Oct. 12 G II' · I" No h Land Contact· deposit re- $150,000. (304)882-3131 Included. Deposit $275; set. Delivery option. $390. 4:30pm. Closed Thursday, C LS 11 · 98 5 only, 9am-3pm 1 1 mile out pl:a·~: IS. P one ca s .Wlll presSure wash houses, qui red. 3 bedroom, 2·112 rent $275. (740)441 -0583; (304}674-0711 Saturday & Sunday. f~on~ wh~~~~riv:.~~m:t an: · St. ~t. ,43 · trailers, and decks. Call bath, farm house··in Patriot. Must sale immediately 35 (740)446·7620 after · 7 (740)446-7300 gina and transaxte, many - - - - - - - - - McClure's Restaurant now 441-4238 ask for Ron or Asking $79,900. (740)379· acres on Sandhill Ad call Saturday· Sunday. Mollohan Carpet, ·202 Clark ::..;.:::.;.:.::..:.::.:::._ _ __ Yard sale- Sat. October hirihg all 3 locations. fuH or leave message. 9887 304-895-3807 ::':=::""-==""--:--:-- Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Pool tatJie, slate top, red new parts, have receipts; 12th 9 4pm SA 7 at 5 ::.::;:.:________ · 2 BR garage, stove/ refrlg~ (740)446-7444 1•877-830- cloth, excellent condition; converted to R134A ·air, au~ ' · ' · · part-time, pick up applies· · · PRICE REDUCED. 3 bed. Wen~ Holley . t C 1 a1 A N t Pool b to overdrive, ·power everyPaints, Chadwell residence, !ion at tocatioh & bring back Will wo!"k for elderly mghts, _ .... _ ••th Brick Ranch Congrat.ulatlonsl You have eRra or; eein r tr. opes. 9162. Free Estimates, Easy ta le Plng Pong tabla, h' . .d nd 2 """ 0 eposil re- financing, 90 days sallie as with net included, $600; at· t mg. exce 11ent 1ns1 a a : lots of toys (some like new), between 0am & tweekends. Exp. and refer•uuo .. , eferenc 93 h"ld" b 4 ences (304)675 7961 on 1.5 11at acres, newer car· won 2 fr_ee movie tickets qulred. (740)446-4336 leave . cash . VIsa/ Master Card. so stationary bike, $50. Call out, asking $2200.00 1 c I s attery-operated 10:00am Monday thru Sat· . • pet, doors an apPliances. to t~e -~prlng Valley . 7 In message. Drive· a-little save alot. (740)446·2016. (740)992~3078 urday. ' full basement (partially fin· Call the Tnbune Waterline ·special: 3'4 200 . 1994 Black Cavalier AS; ished), '2 car garage, Rl 33 tor details. (740)446· 2342 APART- Used furniture store, 130 mals, breadmaker, ca-n Need 7 ladies to sell Avon. BEAUTIFUL New Haven. B"~~ opener, RCA video c·amora, (740)446· 3~58 vo11.,~ above · MENTS AT · BUDGET PAl· Buia"' • 'iie Pike· We sell mat · PSI $21 ·00 Per tOO·· 1' 200 V·6, "excellent condition•, 304)882 3897 CES A JACKSON ES tresses, bunk beds, dress· PSI $35.00 Per tOO: Ali 93K, 53495: 1991 Jeep ( 0 PPORTliNITY pitcher & mirror stand, Overbrook Rehablhtat •on . Compression Fittings Comanche Truck, 4.0 liter Kenmore sewingwith machine. M• H ,. :~==~===:: TATE S, T52 Westwood Drive• ers, couc has. app I'lances. Brass in Stock, much more. Grave monuHO auto AJC 1 t 3K OBILE OMES Harley jacket. clothes, !>as· Center is currently accept~ !NOTICE! . fOR SALE U{)(W; '!rom $297 to $383. Walk to ments. (740)446-4782 Gal· RON EVANS ENTERPAIS- $21,95; 1997 Ra~ger xn: • ketball backboard, lots ing applications for ·a part- OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· · . shop & movies. Call 740-- llpotls, OH ES Jackson, OhiO·, 1-800- a to A/C 71 K 54295 ' more. time (8 hours a week) Acliv· FOR RFNr 446·2568. _ Equal HouSing ~iF·~----., u ' ' ' ·· lNG CO. recommends that 12x2411. add on room for Opportunity. :5:.37:.·9:.5::2:: 8_ _ _ _ _ _ 1994 S-1 0, 1986 Silverado' .1 A . 1 t A r 11. Yard sale· Tues.- Fri.. 18.1 'myY besslspiac~e·d uppp rcaat 3 3 eted, ANTIQ• n::ic 4x4, , 998 Achieva, 1998 n3s you do busil1ess with peopfe Mobile Home. carp_ t you know. and NOT to send 1d M 1 1 -3 Bedrooms Foredosed Furnished 2 Rooms and vc.;J Watkins Products: double Malibu 1995 Grand Am GT· 'ddl Be h Sl M1 ec ·· epor ·· Page Street, Middleport, Oh money through lhe mail until pane · us 87,4move. Homes From 199!Mo., 4% Bath, Upstairs, Clean, Ref- ~----.--strength whr'lo & dark •"anr'i· ~wo tra'de·ine 1988 E·~$3 oooe (:JQ4)675 ~ ,, -.uu .· WANID> 1 45760 or phone Mike Crites, ~ou have investigated the ' · • Down, 30 Years at 8.5% erences and Deposit Re· Ia .. spices, salves, liniments ~ $350; 1988 Cougar, $595.' ~ m HUY A9'9c2U~6it4y72Dflorec,m'oo',.',· 'nfol7,m40a~ offering. 12x60 3 ' bedroom w/cla, APR. For Listings, 800-319· qutred. No Pets. (740)446- Buy or sell. Riverine Anti· and other products. call 10 others In stock. COOK ~ washer & dryar, stove, 3323 Extt709. . 1519 quos, 1124 East Main on (740)949·3027 MOTORS (740)446·0103 tlon . - - - - - - - - - .,.c"'-------- SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740495 74 5 7 s F' . AN Start Your Shopp'ng Business Cen To· $ • • 0·992·2!8 · I'1ving. 1 ~nd 2 992·2526, Ruos Moore, c . OOL DOWN, Cenlral Air 1998 Neon, 65,000 mileS, Ab so Iute T•OP 0ollar ; U.. . .. day Prime 2br. References & Deposit. Grac1ous 1 VISIIm~ Silver. Gold Coins, Proof· a_rl-tlme . ony~ A bt' At AI. 14x50 1994 Fairmont, 2 No Ftets. (304)675·5162 bedroom apartmentS at Vii· Q'Mler. Conditioners 8.nd Heat AJC, till, $2350, . OBO. ·s · · 1 11 sets. Diamoilds, Gold Children Wlth . specl~l . m~t- Bf pace va a e . bedroom,.smoothtoprange, lage Manor and .Riverslde ~·---· Pumps. II you don't call us (740)256-1875 2 Rin gs. U.S. Currency. · .cal neetts, paid by "181Vmlle· tordable- Rate. Nice Exec- slde·by·slde . refrigerator 3 bedroom, 2·112 bath, Apartments in Middleport. ~ JY~'EOUS -~ we both lose. Free est!- ~~~:.:::_:::_ _ __ _ M T S Coin Shop 151 Sec· age, phone <740 l 992· 6626 utlve Oflices. Newly Re- .w/d, cia, small front porch & 2 cat garage, furnished, From $278·$348. Call 740MERCHANDISE mates. (7~0)446-6308 and 1997 Seabrlng JXI .converti· \ modeled Spnng Valley PiaK M b'i H ~ · 1 800 291 0098 ble, leather interior, nee<t · · · · ond Avenu~. Gallipolis. 740- PT Tax pr~parers needed za. Call (740)446 .3481 . deck $6§1!0 (740)696·0105 anauga o 1e omes. 992-5064. Equal Housing · · · . payoff. excellent condition~ 7 1 441 446·2842. lor busy tax office. Pomeroy ' ' ( 40) ·03 0 Opportunilies. 1 stoker stove, $500; ~ pel· ft~-~----., $9,000. (740)446· 1225 , ~ 1 1989 Spruce Ridge 14 • 70 • let stove, $700. plus 6 bags BIJIIJliNG I location. We will train; com· I '11'1 0\\11 '\I S•RI'Jr<t:'C" 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 12x40 3 bedroc:m brick house on Modern 1 BR apartment. I II . & d 200 1 Mr't.aublshr· Eclipse A9· Pul.r , skr'its req ur'red. Send '"---iiiiLIIiiii~iiiio~--'· Sl H\ (( I S .porch wtroof, must be Mercerville Road. $500 (740)446·0390 o pe ets, pipe pa ' SUPPLI~ =,;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; resurne to : The Daily Sen· . moved . month, (740)256·1417 or (740)379 .. 9380 16k mi., alloy whls, thof( 17401742 2713 "lttO ltinel, P:O. Box 729·13 Pom"'fUR EO leave nlessage. (740)256-6226 North 3rd Ave .. Middleport, rec ,. 5spd, cdltilt. (304)773.. HELP '\'ANTED eroy, Ohio 45769 SOCIA~ secDJ:'~ C:S~? 3 bedroom brick. carport. 1 bedroom furnished apart· ~j~. 8:gj~~~~oader, :~~~w:r;f~lel~:~ &!~~ 5235 or (304)675-0226 2000 14 X 7 Clayton 3BA. basement, STNA · No Fee Unless We Wlnl excellent condi· ment, no pets, deposit & reiWlnt8rs, Rio Grande, OH 65 Chevy Impala Convert!· 28th. AppHances, Perches, lion, · recently remodeled. erences,( 740>992 -o 165 Would you like to join our ._ t-888·582-3345 1987 Grand Am, 1985 Caii74D-245·512 1. ble. Mechanically excellent ' ACCESS TO A PCI dedicated team or care-giv· skirting, tlka new, must go 1092 Sunset Drive, Galllpo- Now Taking Appl icatl,ons- Dodge Arles for "parts, can Complete car. Great driver. $1 .000- $4.500 PT/Ff. ers ? It you are a nurse aide, $19,995,00, 740·992·0076 lis, OH. $550 + $550 depos· 35 West 2 Bedroom Town· here run: Whirlpool washer, Good to restqre. $5,000 Online Training and WC?Uid like an opportun lHOMF.S 2000 sq. ft. home on 1 acre, il. (740)446-4116 house Apartments, includes (740)446·7556 aher 6:00. ~ ~ (740)256·6936 . www.betterlifetoday.com ty to work at the area's pre· 10 mihutes from .hos'pital. - ' - - ' - - - - - - - Water Sewage, Trash , 1997 FOrd F: 150, 4K4, 5 ___ FOR~ · 77 Chevy 4K4: 86 Dodge'' Fooree88Re4p4o9rt65 miere AlzhelmBf's care fa· FOR SAIL ~till under constr.uctlon. 4 3 bedroom home, Miners· $350/Mo., 740-446·0008. speed, 6 cylinder, elCceltent Ram van, 360 motor, tlntArf 1·8 · · cllily, please call Scenic Bedrooms/ 2 Bath with ville, Ohio, river view, no . , S ...., 1io n; 1976 Wilderness One Bedroom Apartment in concJI . Windows, 750 080: 89.: ets, references required , . Hills Nursing Genter today $69 000 3 bedroom 1·112 swimming pool. (740)446· P p Pi F 1 camper, excellent condl,tlon, Labrador&· 2 yea·r old, yel- Dodge Dynasty, $1500· Po' Pi · 1 (740)446 7150 and ask ' ' ' 3570 $450 month, can (740)992· t. eaaant. urn shed. A"~N ' ,: . l~t,. easCalntks/ ',o J ne o.arting Or stop balh, 2' car garage. 10 ml· ::::.:cc·____ .:___ 6777 after 5pm. Very clean and nice. Ng awning) furnace, air; 1991 tow, male, neutered. $200; 060. (740)256·6333 Posta pos••ons. · er car· r ay · nutes from Holzers Ohio. · Pe Ph (304)675 38 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 5-1!2 year otd, yellow, male, d ,k · 98 Clayton . 4br. t6x80 on ts. one ·1 6 95 F d A 1 AIC 5 b · riers/sorters. No exp. re· Y In pe:rson an PIC up an (304)675-236-4 rented lot In Gallipolis Ferry "3 bedroom, Middleport, good condition. Call be· nPutered, $200. 4 year old, or sp re, ' • qu ired. Benefits. For exam, applicatiOn. We are located " 304~675·3689 . Nice14x60 $375 per month plus depos· Small tumlshed apt. All ulil- tween 2:00pm and.,5:30pm. chocolate, female , not speed, 51 mpg, $1,000 1 d salary. .and testing informa- 1n Gallipolis, {behind the 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 car Illes paid except Electric. No (740)446·9954 spayed, $275 . . (740)245· (740)446-1225 ~ c s · v 11 C" 1 2b r. In Crown City, Ohio 11 , run1 nc1u as wa 1er, sew· liOn ca .. lv30)3~3d·3032 1-JCI: pnng a ey lnema garage. Fenced back yard. area. We trade for anything er & trash, (740)992...0175 Pets, Security Deposit Ressn . 96 Camara, T·lops, $6,895 . • 782. 8am·8pm. ays. , Temporary help,· $5 hr. to Cedool, tree,0·7shBad~ lotDtocal· of value\ (740}256·93,5 3·br, House located In Ma· quintet $275 . Month . 6500 BTU LP gas heating (740)388·0189 - - -- - - - - - care for my mother in at asllani rive. (304)675·1365 AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or Chesh ire, 7 days a week. Call (740)446·0123 GOOd used 1995 14x70. 2 ·son, WV. $495. + Utilities. ' - - - ' - - - ' - -- - stove, warms 5 rooms, $295 Rat T&rrler puppya Swka old 99 Fireblrd, silver, v. e, 5br., vinyl-siding/shingle roof, No Pels. (304)773·5881 / Tara Townhouse Apart· (740)247-3373 tails docked wormed, speed, litVcruise, Air, CD, " Sell. Shirley• Spears, 304· 6am·1 1 am, 5pm-9pm, 3 Bedroom newly rMlod· call Harold 740-385·9948 . menta, Very Spacious. 2 Antique roCking Chair, $1 00; $100. (304)675·7946 PS, ABS·brakes, dual alr&75-1429. (740)367-0302 eled, in Middleport, call Tom 4 BR unfurnished, free gas Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 bags, 40k miles, 2 yea.ra left. EASY WORt<! EXCELLENT Tobacco Grant· see~lng u~ :~~~= aher 5 p.m. New 2003 14~0. 3 brl2bth. t0. he~! andR ·c'Gk ~th. 4 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, ~~~~:.r s\r~~efu!r~:r~~:; ~~~io~~er gQ~PiS:~re~~~ on extended warranty. New · 1 PAY! censedlcertified/degraed in· Only $995 down & only ~~ es Mrom IO ~ e o~ Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· for furnace gun type, $~. (not registered) tall docked 80,000 M. radlali. '12,000. ' Assemble products divldual with excellent com~ 3 Bedroom with~ garage on $195.65 per month. Call ora 111Road mont tlo, Start $375/Mo. No Pete, (740)367-n2a. d.ewctaws remo"od', (304)895·3682 Karena 740·685·767t. plus $400 deposit In ad· Lease Plus Security Deposit • at home. munication skllls, approximately 1 acre On : -:.=:.:..:.:.::::...:.:._;;_~ vance. Must have releren- Required, Days: . 740·446- Blackberry syrup, $3 pint, ~· GXcellent,tem~ra- Cars from $500 police im Call Toll Free 20hours/wk. no benet its. Route 2, Gallipolis Farry. ' • • _ .(304) New Home on 5 acres in cos and no pets, (140)245· 3481: Evanings: 740·367- (304)89&·3408 (304)895- mont males, $tOO· 150, pounds for salol For listing 1.800 .467. 5566 Ext 12170 17401992. 6626 675 5332 the country. (740)446·321 8. _ 5622 · 0502. :JQ79. (740)992·0932 1·800·719·3001 ext 3901 ~~igssal6a~~~;,te;e~~w1~~~f~ r "6;,;,;.1.~------. r.r=--~----..., FuRNtsHm ....,--!"""...;., · s I r R r•o r 675·5332 I I I · 9AM- r 1072 I r I r I I _______ , I ' r•o . Lw"!"'-i.liiiR___ 7 ,;,:;.=----,---- ~r~~~:~\ ~~i~~ss:~;:dn:t Galllpol~s. riO i- rid ° i I r s .... r j ':-'=.c:..==------ . ,' I i ___._,;:.. _____ ° Lw----lflll--,.1 r·O I L-------·i 1"'--------,.1 I Defendant• j; Oecullfir~ Display Ads : . To All Display : . 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To . Publication et 11. COURT OF • COMMON PLEAS, : MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO " l\egister · To Place t!Cribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... · or Fax To 44&-aoos or Fax 992-2157 675-5234 Word Ads ., •Z REACH OVER 285,000 .PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Ol!IIIY In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Monday - Friday for Insertion In {'~~ext Day 's Pape r ndl!IV In-Column: 1 :0 0 p.m . for S undays Paper .I r 1 7 749 I •SIItte of Ohio: "' Situated In the .ffllllage .o f Pomeroy, Ohio, being known (lind dealgnated on a vnap of Lincoln l'Helgh" made by ;ereece and Carper, Reglatered Civil !'nglneera, ·Huntington, West l(lrglnla, dat•d October 17, 1942, recorded In Plat Book No. 3, at Page 43 and 44 •• Lot No. 53, and being In Lincoln Helghta, further dncrlbed ao· lollowo: _ Beginning . at a flo (1 O) '!'• 95 Dodge t 500, shortbed pickup. 316 cu.in. 5-speed, new dual exhaust, tires, shocks. ball joints, clutch, ruet pump, $5,300 . (740)446·4316 alter 5pm, , 95 Ford Ranger XLT. Ex· tended cab, 4x4, 6 cylinder, 5-speed, t58K, $5.000. 7401710 ' 0066 < VANS & ~ t 990 Dodge Ram Charger. 4 wheel drive. 318 Engine, auto. Body in EKce!lent con· dition. $3700. .(304)937· 3348 2000. Ford Ranger extendad cab, 4·WD., v .. 6, off road package, step· Side, At, AC, 32,300 miles. Pay-off $17,500. Will • sell for St6,900. (304)675·2790 ' , 92 Dodge ·Convers1on Van, 1 owner, lots ·of new. parts $2,500.304·675·6693 lj140 M01URCYCLES _ - . WOLFE HEATING & COOLING 949·1521 Are gou stressed? SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION appt. Roofing, Sldlna Pllnlina, Gutters. Decks, mEIGS mRSSRGE THERRPV · 213 n. Second Hue. (740) 992·1189 (AITordable Prices) HOME e&C General Home MeintS:. nanca- Palnling, vlnyt aid· lng, carpentry, doors, win· dows, bll!l.thl, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chat, 740·992· 8323. stat' '.ffiedicallloird Dean HiD N~w&: ( Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, wv 25271 "W.V's #I CheVy. JfiS flfCTIUC 6 • PL.UmBtnG Pontiac, Buick. Olds & Van DEPOYSAG PinS. Hill's Self Storage All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ... Ylll CIUIII Ill 81111llllflr Em helD 1111101 blcllll •·Room Additions & R.-flng • New G•ragea • • • • V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 PCimft!Oy, Ot*l I Your Advertise oacnte Coaaectioa, L In this space for Qrtllity CGOtrdt ftohtd,. ood 1111n! 746-742..8015 (177.J~7tll) Call ft:r RKI"C iniOrJ free cstilllllc \WIJtl51 $75 .RIIIIITIII Clll " 11111111111 CI-UIIIlJ ICIIID AieACJ 74D-992-2222 or 74D-446-1018 . The CRAFlY, ~'R~ High 8J. Dry SeU-Storage BLIND SPOT (Factory OuUet) All vertical blind• are ' made to order al our location I per rnonth FOUOil Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life .Insurance; Burial and Final Ex!ienses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rolloversi Mortgage; Major Medical ;jg • Nursing Home ~ ElectriCIII & Plumbing Roofing & Guttera VInyl Siding 6 Pointing P•tlo •nd P,orch Decka Free Estimates y Vertical. I w~ 33795 Hiland Rd. • Mini1 • Etc Pomeroy, Ohio 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 446-4995 Toll Free 1488-745-8847 740-992·5232 ~BACI<HC)E 1 Venrvisor 1 Bug Shield & Full Line of Olher Accessories I • DOZING • END LO.ADii!RI TRUCKING • TRENCHING Tonneue Cover • ' ' \. I ,I IEPJIC liiiiii.IUIIII!IIIIIIlJWI, WITIII-IIIIlCTIIC Ulll. MHIIliOMIIITIPI.IUI CIIUIII, ..., " " I I<' I \ l lddlljl•lll { l ill<l (740) 99 2- 5822 ' llnll7lbl. andldrt11 llnaln Udap. Pomeroy Eagles BlNG0217l Every Thursday & 'S unday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start Call jeanie and ask how. 7 40·992·7996 lsi Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy$5.00 · Bonanza Get SFREE 6:30 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and YQ'\) · RESIDENTIAL 67~-7~16 or 1-800-730-4!13!1 · Sand, ~. 5tane., cuivut • Q~on ~lu 446-8237 FREE ESTIMATES 740·992·7599 POMEROY . APPLIANCE STORE 200 E. Main St Open 9am·6pm Man thru Sat Phone 992-0515 Washers, dryers Like Naw Freezer, Electric Ranges, Dishwashers Refrigerators, and much more FREE DELIVERY JONES' BUILDERS InC. pel I PNIIIIWJ Tree Service · Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding · • Bucket Truck ODD JOBS me. ( Connie's Child CARE Washing, Mowing, has openings, .15 yr. experience, Certified in Meigs. Athens and Weedeatlng Washington counties, You Need It Done, We'll Do It (740} 949-4026 or (740) 591·9239 Open 24 hours. 7 Days per week. St. At 7 Tuppers Painting, ~ower Plains, OH CALL 667·6329 Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes; Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roots, Siding, Decks, Kltchent. D.ry~all &More ~ FREE ESTIMATES! . 740-742-3411 ( • TFN Are JDII Lalli DU;J BISSELL L------...1 7122/TFN CARPENTER SERVICE account will be eon- 992-2155 740.992·1671 YOUNG'S ' Sentinel & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-667·0363 said · Subscribe TodaY. The Dally ICalfll!le RIRIII"'m""IIXIelll,.,.,rgnl ' middleport, OH (740) gg2-1705 Tonia Reiber · Ucen~ by Ute Ohio /000 SJ. Rt. 7South Coolville, Off 4,5723 'I BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Ufetlme guaranlet. Local references fur· nfshed. Established t 975. Call 24 Hro, (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement WaterproolinQ. IGngas Free Estlmlta! Herbalife Independent Distributor IMPROVEMENTS . "SALES AND SERVICE" Dealers "' IH\Ifl~ :IO NewHomes 1-800-822-0417 New Cllefs Taste flld A viewing ol a road In Cheater Tawnohlp .__ _ _ _ _ _ __. call.-~ .. New Crew Road , will be held ,Ill 9:00a.m. on Thuraday, october 17, 2002 at the aile, followed by a hearing .at 1:15 p.m., aiiO'On the third floor of the Courthauae. 7eo A liTO PAlO'S & Everyone Interested In · ACCFN!ORU:S this viewing ond hearing Is encouraged Rotor tor 1990 Dodge OakO· 10 attend. Ia· New for $20, if no an· (10) 8, 15, 2TC ewer, leave message. (740)448·9429 ~ 1 ~top ~.amerlcanalltndardalr.com Naw Paopla •llaw Thlnus 1997 Marada MX- 1 sporl, t7'10" with t35 Mercrulser; covers. goodies! ln exceltent condition, garage kept Trailer has spare ttre. All for ' s7,000. Call (740)446·2444. Boss boat. loaded with ox· ·$4,000 OBO. tras (740)441-8299 r CONSTRUCTION Sta.uUwt 304-773-5800 Unleso exceptions (10) 8, 2002 1990 Sylvan 25 foot Gruis· - - - - - - - - or, loaded, Ask lor Paul Public Notice (740)446·9177 Heeling ~ Air Conditioners Service On All Brands Realdentlal & Light Commercial 10 yr. parts & Labor Heating & Air Conditioning 1066 Second Street are filed thereto, said account will be set !or. hearing before said Court on the November -S 2002 at FORSAI.E • • • • • • Call now for gour ~~---"!!IIP- ROBERT BISSELL AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING (740) 992-3194 992-6635 lncompetenl 1989 Harley Oa'llidson cu's. of. tom soft tail $1 t ,500.00 Any person Inter· 992·2209 nted may file written , exception to said 2000 400EX, runs great, account or to matter1 tooks great $3500 OBO. pertaining to the exe- · f7401441 " 17 t 6 cutlon ol the truat, 2002 Kawasaki Prairie V· not lass than five 650 4x~ . t ZOO miles•. Ex· days prior to the date tended warrenty ~nlll 4- set for hearing. 2005. 20001b warn wmch alter market tireS $7,500. new · · will sell for $5,900. Call Robert E. BuCk, (304)882·3622 or (304)674· Judge · 3566 Common Pleaa Court, Probate Division BoATS & MaroRS Meigs county, Ohio Monday-Friday 8-SPM 1 Saturday 8-2pm (10'x10' 610'11201 ,sldered and contln· ued Irani day to day until finally disposed ~ (740) 446·1044 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Account• and vouchers ol the lol· lowing named llducl· ary has ~n flied Jn · the. Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio lor approval and setUement. ESTATE NO. 24905 - 17th Account of Jennifer L. Sheets, Guardian of the per· son and estate of Oliver E. Bailey, an I 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNJ'S, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 1 LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 1 mo. OHIO,.,., time Massey Ferguson Parts & Service (740} 992-0739 ELECI'RICMI whiCh Foreman: Larry Owner: 740·367·01 81 Ronald "Mick" Haning Chris1ina "Chris" Haning 740·992·0780 Cell# 740·591-0919 Cell: 591-8393 Owner: Terry Lamm I flO IL--..ii"-IIWDs ___., 6 1U.c., Ptstr:-«·•· &ttr<'f & ~ Scott L Swain · Gallipolis, Ohio • (740) 446-2015 /SA Certified Arborist J-866-4DR-TREE Additions · PROBATE DJYISJON MEIGS co · u•~ 1995 Chevrolet Blazer. 4 $5 ,800. door, 4x4, (7401446.0425 Haning's Construction ?-a tf!...6rot ';tot'llf4W#-. Siding, (!nd Business..--------· Services # lNVt . For~: :~ :yi nder, l;;;:c;~~~~ ~lfC1if.f4 4wo. '"ns good, $1,s5o. 1740)446-4999 We Care For Your Trees~ e.•••tA.••. J'fAr•ft•l.. Roofing, Decks, ' Remodeling, sleeps 4 or .5, stts .In WV000306, 304-675·1786. prckup. call (740)256-1631 s3 ~ . Specializing In : R•:FRIGERI\TION ~r for sale. Residential or commercial .16 Ponuac G~and wiring,Master new service re· Am,LTO, 83 87 Po~tlac 6000, 94 ·pairs. Licensedore!ec· Chevy Corsica,_also c_am~- trician. Ridenour EleCtrical, ~S.ttM...~ CllmiCTIIII a, 15, 22, 2002 Parts or whole Roofing, Siding, Hdd-Ons, Electrlca~ Plumbing, Decks, Remodeling, Drywall, Painting 7Ute ~ s,~·'4«4-t4l WINTER STORAGE Melgo County Fairgrounds Arrlvof: Oct 5 & Oct. 18 ,I •m ·12pm Releue April 26, 2003 A ' " of $20 will be ch.rges for e•rly 1rrl· v•t, l•te arrival, ear1y removal, late removal, or anytime access 11 Want~d to fairgrounds other than •lated d•t... Building 1pace 11 flrat come flrst HM. inside Storage: $-1.00/H Open Sp1H1: S2.001H ln1lde Fence: 1.001tf Cu.hCJ:vkC & Gravely REIMER & LORBER Co., L .P.A. By: Dennis Reimer (Reg. 10048779), Allorneyo lor Plaintiff, 2450 Edloon Blvd., P.O. Box 868, 'TWinsburg, Ohio 44087, (330) 425-4201 1f8otO AIII05 foraslowas RALPH E. TRUSSELL, Sheriff, Meigs County, Ohio L.L--·F-OR,;;S;;;A;;:LE;,;,·_,.~ ' , I Advertise your business on this page r.n~or '''*"'Ill ·" ""'''"II ,_ Motltl .......... l~i ....d ....... , •• �Tuesday;October 8, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page 8 6 • The _Dally Sentinel ALLEY OOP PHILLIP THE Q>..Vf!!.! ... Na'!,ll • .K n 47 Rolnbow band 1 -(lllng) 49 Dreued 4 Biller 51 Rouoe 8 To.-n 54 All-pUrpoae . 11 Ancient truckl . Tol<Yo 56 Blvd. 12 Grt& 57 "There 13 Dorothy'• oughta be lUI 02 dog 9A 76 t 2 • 9 t . t:UI 10 AAQ H7 0 , QIOt 9J KQJ 7t 4 t to~t 107) . , 2 ...• • • K 8 LJ; .. AQJ152 Otaler: &ast Vulnerilble: Eaat·West Soulh Wnt North 5 ..~ , Pan P•u ... Pan Help opponent Eric Hoffer, a U.S. P.hilosopher, wrote: ' Propaganda docs not deceive people; it merely helps them to HARNEY decci ve themselves." At the bridge table, HERE COME'O "YORE DON'T LOOK NOW, ELVINE"Y SEZ TO finding a play that deVENTRILOQUIST!! . LUKEY, BUT ••• TELL LOWEEZY .•• ceives your opponent" DANG-- I will he! p your score. FEEL LIKE How would . you, A DUMMY South. plan th e~' play in rive clubs . on this DOIN' THIS deal? West leads the spade 10 in answer to . hi s partner's four· spade opening. . This deal occurred during the CavendishTeams Ch;unpionship, held in Las Vegas last May . After East opens with a textbook four spades, promising a good eight-card ·suit with some 6-10 high-card points, South's five , c Iub overcall looks automatic. Silli ng South was Paul Soloway , a mul .. tiple world champion and the top ·masterpoint holder in the known universe. He could see that if the opponcnl's hearts were 2-2. he had .missed a slam. If hearts were 4-0, he had no dmncc. And if they were 3- 1, a dia· ~ mend shift at trick · < two would be lethaL •z ~ How could he dis· ~ courage that shift? ~~~--ll-~~-L--~·~~~--~--~~~~ At trick one, · he covered the spade 10 with dummy s king. Now East, after winning with the ace, thought there was no harm in trying for a trump promotion: He led another spade. However, Soloway ruffed high, drew trumps, conceded a heart, and "claimed, ' his diamond loser dist...L..JUJu.o:.oz..::;_..il:l.....ma....Lil appearing on dumPEANUTS my's fifth heart. · If Soloway had played low from lhe dummy at· trick one, East would have overtaken with the jack. Then, he might have returned a low sp~de, but a diamond shift would have had a lot of appeaL Soloway made the spade continuation 1!1...~~-----------------------------.....;.::>Z;.;~=·;.;..:;;;:-L;..~ easy , and East naively BETTY . ' fell for it. ! (301" INTO CWT\lltJG GROWN CAN PlAY • DRESS UP " Htgen 10 Early jazz 13 The other guya 1B Fictional -DOWN 20 German 1 Rookie m1e ttart ooclol"ea 23 SeH·Imagea 2 Wyoming 24 llele out neighbor 26 WeaHhy, In 3 Treaaure Madrid hunter'a aid 27 Chemlll'l 4 Pony pad weight s Cautious 6 Dog breed- 28 Tombstone deputy er'• org. 30 Piece ol 7 Senor's . furniture coin 8 "The Bells" 31 Locker locale poet 9 Actren- . 32 "Stir Wars" dell 29 Dollop 31 Insincere • 34 Retl,.'o kitty 35 BH part 36 Hlmtltyan humanoid 37 Surface trtnoport 38 Employed 39 1002 40 Frolicked 42 ActOrDevine 44 ConouHa f:ul •• Ope ni n11lead: • 10 ·- . Meigs .County's Hometown Newspaper pathl -· Stack 60 Fomlly Wom f;IUt room Pinder forte 6.1 Edible Word ol . root• mouth 62 North ~ 22 Stared ot Woods 25 Bualne11 roamer 16 17 t9 21 Souah ·MONTY ,;__, .. 56 Spare lte111 59 lnvoluritary 14 Prohibit 15 Fly ball .. K I 4 \VI'sl • ACROSS A LDER ~NO Prep Volleyball: Meigs, Eastem crowned TVC champs NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE t ~f.O lT WlTM SOME 1-i!:RM I c....,.• book Dl'inctll 33 •Don't rub ·Laid-off deputies picket at . courthouse --1" 35 Leu poiHe 40 Dell bread 41 Wlpa1 Oull · 43 45 46 48 49 50 51 li!IPPV Sketched Leuan Imp Obllglllon flu bug Knock flat Crumple up 52 Stein IIIIer 53 Okla. nelghbDI' 55 Pablo't aunl ~er High: 70s, Low: 60s Details, A2 BY BRIAN ,.......,,.......,,.,....., It' s more common tha n not ..------~-,! i Wl-lO ARE <,JOO "fAt-KIN& 1'0'> I l M~AN. that we can profit from things we trul y CI1JOY doing. In tlie year oheod yo u may turn o~ to be one of those people w,.,. wi ll have fun in the process of 15 TH!ORE ANt,.l"fHIN!< YOU DON'T WANT? RAISINS m akin g money. li LIBRA (Sept. 23-0 et. 23) · - It"s possible you may have a tough tj rn e kcLpi ng s~c rel s today. Be aware ot th is weakness and pay p<trticular i.ltlention to an y lh mg. you' d nor- ·mall y bl urt out. Think· before yo u speak. Libra . .trent your- · self to a birt hday gift. Send fo r you r As tro-G ra ph predic ti ons for the year ti hcad b y TilE G!:IZZWELLS mai l1ng $2 ond an SASE to Astro-G raph. c/o this FAU~~ l . 'tlt il£ '(ctl '0\.tU>\\-\q \\l, !'<\'/ C\.~'1'8? D 1---/-",ll}... 1\l,'i'.l'\ I?\.~~ 1£\.L \\\~ C\.t..SS'tJ\.If\1 1. '{111;.5 \ruST \ t-.L\<..It\q I>·.'BOllT? t;\:l\-\'1 \tLl M~ 'leAl ~ \)OZE:.I/ 0\'F l'oo"" !. ~ I ne w s pa~ per. P.O. Box 167. Wickliffe, OH 44092. lle sure 10 state yo ur zodi ac sign. · SCORPI O (Oc t. 24-No.v. 22) -- Av11 id giving an y qd- , v ice 10 o the rs today. solicit ed o r un':o;o lit: itcd. Sho uld yo ur su ~gcstiom. bt: fo ll owe d and fai l. you might have to d eal with an angry indi vidual. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 23Dec. 21) ·- Us ua lly yo u're ve ry careful in"how yo u deal ·wi th othe rs. hut tmjay yuu Pauline M. Reuter, 64 POMEROY -. "Criminals doh 't ~et laid off' and "Three commissioners plus one sheriff equal · layoffs" were two sentiments expressed on picket' signs held by laid-off sheriff's deputies Tuesday . The deputies began an doghouses informational picket in front and olher employees, Sheri ff of the Meigs County Ralph Trussell laid off most of Courthouse Monday, his staff last Friday, leaving designed to make the public six deputies on the payroll to aware ofthe financial difficul· provide law enforcement cov-· · ties in the sheriff's depart· erage in the county. me~t, which thel:' an(! ,many of Tru ssell has closed the thetr hand-pamte"d • Signs county jail, and will operate a b!ame on the county commts· . day and evening shift and 'd · h h'f s1oners. The picket will continue for on 1Y some mt n!g t s t ts, a week, according to Bill throug~ the end of the year. Gilkey, president of the local Trussell hopes that funds set chapter of the Ohio astde tor compensated leave, Patrolmen's Benevolent not claimed by some officers Association, the union· repre- laid off, and funds anticipated from an overtime grant, will senting local deputies. Citing insufficent funds in help keep a skeleton staff on his salaries line item to pay the payroll until the end of the salaries of all 17 deputies October. POMEROY Meigs County Humane Society. is seeking unused dog houses for distribution to needy dog owners. . Local residents who have dog~ houses they no longer need are asked to call 9492219 to arrange for pickup. by Luis Campos Todlly's clue: U equals W WT VR WHVBWRWRB CLWRB.'' ·BVTZDR "Z Y L CVJYLKVX!i WHVBWRVZWDR ADULX H V R 'T RVZGXL . " . UVKKVJL PUZHU TZf,.OLRT WORD GA.Itl - - - - - - Edited by CLAY R. POLLAN letter~ cf the four sc:rombled wo rds below to form four simple words. I 12N 1\ Ll B 1° I E C N F E I=-~• I I \ A friend of mine is a dentist. He also has a great sense of humor: =·==·==·==·=::_-:~He hung a sign in his office that , read "Welcome To My ·- ..• · KE P C L I statton." 5. \- \ · - I L... l--,1"'·6,.!:.~-~,-!=-.!ri-!::"TI~7-TI-i () I . . . L..L..;..JL_l_---L-.._....1 @ Comp lete th .. chuckle quoted by Hl ling 1n the m1ss 1n g words you d e~Jelo p • from step No. 3 befOw. Lotteries PRINT NUMBER ED LETTERS I IN THESE SQUA RES _€)__-~: :.~:.:i-'cA: :R~.:;~;:.:~.:.;~:.: ER_l_ET--ER-s_T_o-~.i_·.~.\_J..!_·..J!.._...L!_...Li_.~.\-lfi' SCRAM-lETS .ANSWERS . Abrupt· Leech • Amuse ·Rumple • REMEMBER We had watched a man act very foolishly at a party. My husband commented that when a man forgets him- · self he usually does something everyone else will RE· ~ ' might throw away your g11od manners and leave an imp'res- sion you won't like. Get back in character. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) -- Even in operat ion s where you usually follow ex. plicit procedures to the lcller. today you may have a tendency to stray from this exactne ss and do so methi ng ,·oolish. ·· AQUARIUS (J an. 20- Feb. 19) ·- Avo id gelling into anything risky wi th anolher today. especial ly if the control isn't in your hands. If you have any dubious or un ~.:e rt ai n feelings concerning the endea vor. back off quickly. PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) -- There is ·a possibility th nt both you and your spouse could be a bit more touchy th i.ifl. usua l 'today :.:tbmH dome~I IC issues . Try to pu ll to- ge th er in stead of tugg ing apart. ARIES (Mnrch 21-April 19) -- Your dc!' irc . may be co n!' truc ti vc to d :..~y. but un l e~~ you get org an ized fi rst. yo ur methods and proce dures m n~ be so hclte r- skcltc r lhcy wo n 't be effecti ve. TAU RUS (Apri l 20-May 20) '-- Usuall y you r taste is preuy good, but today some rose-colored ~la ss e s could blur a purchase you ' 11 make. Unfonunalely, once you live with it for a while. you could end up hating it. GEMINI (May 21 -Junc 20) -- What may appear clever to you mi ght not play well with your associ ates ioday. If yo_u' re not careful you could come off as being either tact· less or cold hearted. so guard yo ur words. CANCER (Ju ne 21-July 22) . -- Rather than try to recti fy a mi sunderstanding you m1 e ~t have with another today, ) "" are more Iikel y to remain si· lent and brood about the al· \cgcd injustice. Make <~mends. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)-- If fur some slrailge reason you 1hink yo u have to buy n frie ndship, dismis s thi s thought Immediately from your mind. Purchasing popu· larit y is always a bad invest· ITICilt. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ·· To you. a remark you make today may appear harmless. but to your listener,;, it may be extremel y offensive. If this occurs. apologize and e•plain yoursel f. MIDDLEPORT Middleport Mayor Sandy Iannarelli processed the following cases in ,Mayor's Court Tuesday: Fint:d were: Raymond E. Klein, Middleport, $JOO and cos.ts, underage consumption, $200, underage con. sumption, $100, open container, $100 public intoxication; Kenneth R Smith, Pomeroy, $500 and costs, three days in jail, DWI, $15, speed; Joseph · Conley, Middleport, $300 and costs; · contributing to the delinquency of a minor, $300, · contributing; Michael Taylor, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, assault. . Forfeiiing bonds were: Susan Scott, Bidwell, $63, speed; Lisa Smith, Pomeroy, $75, expired registration; Ryan J. Lemley, $67 speed. OHIO Pick 3: 8·5·6 Pick 4: 8·3·1·0 Buckeye 5: 11-14-25-27·32 Mep MIUons: I 0.34-43-47·50 Mesa Ball: 25 Pick 3 nlpt: 4·1 ·6 Pick 4 night: 9·5.!6-9 News Editor POMEROY A $600,000 maintenance and bus garage to be built behind the new Meigs Elementary School building at Rutland was discussed at Tuesday night's meeting· of the Meigs Local Board -o f Education. The dis~ussion · ~entered on what kmd of butldmg to construct , pole type or block, and whether to hire ·an architect to design it or h_ave_the bo_ar~ set up spect· ftcattons, b1d tt out~ and let the . contractor hire the archllect. Before making any further deci sipn s on the 60-by-120 building, it was decided that 1he transportation supervisor, Paul McElroy, and per· har.s Superintendent William Buckley would check out bus garages in several other school districts. to. The proposed garage will have three bays. one for routine repairs, .one. where major breakdown repair can take place, and a third as a wash bay or a place to do ·Index 2 Sections ..; 12 Paps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies ·· Obituaries · Sports Weather JORDAN HIU Southern golfer goes to state BY DEREK TAYLOR ·Staff writer =::.:..:=::.:..:_ ___ _ _ RACINE - Most athletes entering their senior year in their chosen sport don't take very kindly to having a new varsity coach. In the case of Southern's Jordan Hill, however, a changing of the guard turned out to be just what the doctor ordered.The arrival of first-year Tornadoes head coach Ike Speitcer was the first event .· AS B4-S BG AS A4 A A3 Bl-3 A2 in what turned out to be a banner year for Hill, Who will culminate his senior campaign beginning Thursday in the Ohio Slate High School Golf Championship Tournament on the Grey Course at Ohio State University ~ in Columbus. It marks the first time in lhe history of the school a Tornado has qualified for the state toumament. "It was easy," Hill said of the transition to golf the Spencer way. ''He wanted to do it and he came in and has done a good job. I thou ght he was about ready to have a heart anack when I qualified for state, though.'" Spencer said Hill has all the tools to take his game to the next level. "Jordan's a very focused golfer," Spencer said. "He's an outstanding kid, a good student and he doesn't say much of anything. Please see Golfer, AJ Statehouse candidates outline agendas Republican J i m m y Stewart, both of Athen s BY BRIAN J. REED County, StaH writer outlined their ecoPOMEROY - Two strate- · nomic poligies for improving the eco- cy agendas nomic climate of Meigs ~I the meet· PANCAKE County and three other coun- mg, hosted ties in Ohio 's new 92nd by Overbrook Center in House District were outlined Middleport. by candidates for the new Pancake, a Nelsonville . house seat, during Tuesday's native, said his union back· · Meigs . County Chamber of ground does not preclude him Commerce monthly member- from an understanding of the ship luncheon . needs of small business ownDemocrat Jim Pancake and ers, and said his platform Chamber hosts Pancake, Stewart W.VA. Daily 3: 7-3·9 Daily 4: 0-9· 3-() Cash 25: 2-7·8-10-19-25 minor repairs: There will also be an office, conference room for the drivers. rest room and storage space . The construction is being financed with state money. Buckley stressed that the project needs to go to bid not later than January so ·that the work can begin in February or early March. - " Timing- s ·-- important because the building needs to be complered before the contractors on the school job start the extensive paving around the new school," he said. The fini sh date on the h 1 · J 1 18 · h sc 00 . ts u Y . wtt · sludents to move mto the new bUilding for the 2003 -04 school year. · It was noted that a $9 ,993 state grant to be handled through Washington State Community College has been awarded · to the tech prep program at Meigs High . Michelle Miller was hired as a first · grade teacher at Rutland Elementary School for the remainder of the school year. BY CHARLENE HOEFIJCII WT 'O(g'\l~j}li-~b~'S* O Rearrange new garage DOLJI PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"In spite of my age and what people may aay, wish, hope or pray lor, l'm.sllll good at what! do.• -Boxer Larry Holmes . · . I nAI U'AILJ Meigs Local . .Board discusses RACINE Dorc;~s Bethany Sqnshine Circle will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the church. Ann Boso and Peggy Hill will have the program and refreshments. All women are invi\ed. Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are creal~ from quo18tions by famous people, pas1 and present. Each leHer In the cipher stands lor anolher. "HVR Laid-<Jff Meigs County sheriff's deputies held signs outlining their grievances with Meigs County commissioners Tuesday, during an informational picket in front of the Meigs County Courthouse. (Biian J. Reed) arde meets CELEBRITY CIPHER - -----~~....._----,.,Bv BERNICE BEDE .O soL Deaths Seeking ' GAHFlELIJ J. REED writer Slaff Details, AJ MEMBER! Wedn esday. Oct. 9, 2002 Informational picket to last through Friday includes tax incentives and access to start-up and expansion funding through a district-wide r·e v o I v i n g loan pro, gram . S " S m a -1 I TEWART businesses. new businesses and bu sinesses looking to expand need tax incentives," Pancake said . "I've ber.:n lead· ing the charge, with others, in Athens County to promote new business." Athens County offers a revolving loan program for business start-ups and expansion .. as does Meigs County, and Pancake said a similar district-wide program would be beneficial in improving the retail and industrial climates. "! want to create a revolving loan for all the counties in this district," Pancake said. "It would offer start up funding and make it possible for busi· nesses to add new employees to their payroll s." Pancake said he al so favors changes in the formula""' and point system used to award Issue 2 mfrastructure grant~ to counties, villages and townships, and. favors measures to eliminate the 30 percent match required for village participation in the program. Stewart, who serves as Athens City Auditor, said his goal in seeking the statehouse seat was "to get the economy · in Southeastern Ohio started again." . To do that, Stewart said, the area, and Meigs County in particular, must take advantage of the new infrastructure now under con struction, including the county's new school facilities, the; Ravenswood Connector · and improvemehts 10 U.S . ·33, to . I d Pease see Agen as, A3 - .... . C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Holzer Medical Center Respiratory Therapy Department's 2nd Annual Respiratory Fall Symposium Friday, October 25 • 7:30 am - 4:00 pm HMC Education & Conference Center --~--~----~-------- . M\;f D IC A L C E NT E-R A one·day event that gives ·respiratory care professionals Discover the Holzer Difference the opportunify to }earn and review different aspects. ..,_ and concepts in the respiratory field. For more information, or to register, call Sandy'Moore -at (740) 446-5919 www.holzer.org J I 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 8, 2002 carsey cremeans harless jackson karr ridgway webb welch