https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c13a475741b8c6949e37b8279e9182ca.pdf 9be0ae684af2d62b3a0513addc532a7d PDF Text Text Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallyHntlnel.com Wednesday, October 9, 2002 • ALLEY OOP 1 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 1 Plen e Junlll 12 aw.11ow up 14 F...... ~) 42 PN!Ixlor onglll 43 llnglll no moN .w n 11,_. ICI-ft wriWr 41 RIO-rOOm 15 , OM 10 lf-t:l • K Q ~ ¥QJt0 113 • J ·- • A If w••• 11 Bullclog'a . E•st coualn A A !OilS • K 7 S1 • • Q 7 II Qt711 Soul II. ... 9 I f KI 5 I 6 18 Not A 10 I 4 K J J• South Wut %NT 46 Pan Pan r ... North 1¥ 3• ·Pass 27 Rumor, country 28= DOWN . 30 FIIIMd bird 1 lldl proof Pua Pau Pan ~~ :v.r: paral1e .Careful play 35 Here is another deal from the Cavendish Teams piayed in Las Vega!i,last May . What would you expect the result to be in four · 's pades? Would you . prefer to be in four FRANK & EARNEST abbr. 2 Hall of ..deux" w.ll 33~ .. e.g. lnlllllll Ea.t Agn~~t 3 Kh.ln ol note ~Wonder 4Monaol -ITinga .5 Did In tl)e 39 Cotton gin 8 :::" 11111ny 38 Mix n...,. 40Loncloner'l chtnk 41 s....mer qu.H • Trawll," 57 Twain boy 21 Tiny apact se Roc~ or Openlnale•d: • 5 ' 5I "Gulllver'a ncan:la Oeeler: South Vulnerable: Both Mel1s County's Hometown Newspaper .. . . IWIIV es o.v.Iop 23 Eaay lou A J7642 t '*• 21 Hl-ft 'tU I J • Item ~ •.....,.W. 41 Tuxedo, 11 C"--1 often 17 Duo 51 Wuhed runwar.a 7 JIICOb. IWin 8 Snlckarad 8 Brllty kid :a:. Ivy atucry 47 Rocky cLVINE't' SEZ TO LOWEEZ'f ... THE BORN LOSER P" l'O LIKE 1\ QUICJ\E:J 5YLLABLES OF SHEE.Rc POETRY! 0 I ' I I I. I• I I I ·1 I I !are! J I · SELONGeP TO'? Thursday, Oct. 10, 2002 By BERNICE BEDE OsOL I. NATURE HOL.175 MANY 17ANCifP:5 ESF"I!CIA\..l.Y 1'HE51! PAY5 0 0 0 0 0 0 TilE f:IUZZ\VELLS . I ~-- ----1 qualities are very pronounced today so don't hesitate to use them. especially in a critical situation where a command In the year ahead a substan- . tial financial opportunity may decision becomes necessary. come your way in a round CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. about ·fashion. It may have to 19) .. There ·.s a possibility dn with something that anthat something of stgnificance other has tried and abancould occur today, causing doned, but you'll make it you to alter an objective rework. garding a personal ambition. LIBRA (Se pt. 23-0ct. 23) · · It' II be a good move. · Matters that have been influAQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. enced more by others than 19) .. Even though the plaY.yourself may now start to ers and the setting may be dif· switch over to your control. ferent today, you still will be New heights can be reached able to draw upon past experionce thin gs are sec urely in ences to see that you don' t reyour hands. Know where to peat any past mis1akes. look for romance mid you' II PISCES (Feb. 20-March find it. 'The Aslro-Graph 20) .. If you c.ome off as an . Matchmaker instantly reveals oasy mark today, someone which sign s are romantically may try to take advantage of . perfecl for you. Mai l $2.75 to you. Strive to be realistic and Matthmakcr, clo rhi s ncwspa. hard-shelled when it comes to per. P.O. Box ].67, Wickliffe, 'business or money. OH 44092. . • ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. .. Face issues squarel:,: t":lay, 22) .. Starting tod:ty you will esp}'cially if you have 1o eal be able lo spend more time witH some difficult problems. and ef1'01t on a special ambiThe more realisti c you are, tion you've been contemplatthe clearer and better the soluing. Your chances for fulfill· tions will be. ment look excellent. TAURUS (April 20-May SAGI:n:ARIUS (Nov : 2320) .. When dealing in areas Dec. 2 1) .. Your leadersh1p where there are malcri al con- GAJlFIELD " I ' High: 60s, Low: sos Details. A2 · BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer . . POMEROY - Budget disputes like that between Meigs County commissioners and Sheriff Ralph Trussell are increasingly common across Ohio, according to Larry Long, executive director of the Ohio County "Commissioners Association. Sheriff Ralph Trussell , who laid off most of his deputy and jail staff last week due to a lack of funds in his . Geraldine Rayburn, 61 After South rebid two no- trump. North :had an interesting problem. He might . have jumped to four hearts, gomg with his · excellent suit. (Four hearts can be made on any lead, but it reqUires careful play.) However, continuing with three spades, offering a choice of the majors, was reasonable. • . Four spades looks hopeless with trumps . 5-0 and the heart fi. nesse wrong. But two declarers , Bart BramCELEBRITY CIPHER ley and John Mohan, by Luis Campos found lhe winning Celebrity Cipher cryptog,.,. are ,...ted hom quotations by lamooa people, pur and preaenl. Eacllllllter In \he cl(lhtr stands IO< another. . line after West led a Today's clue: t equals U low club. (Any red"FO Y MYHHA YYZZFVBP, card lead beats the contnict.) FX FN XMP UFTP UMW South won with the club jack, cashed the HZWCFEPN XMP GRFYVXP, diamond ace, ruffed a diamond in the XMP MINSVOE XMP dummy, returned to hand with a club, and RVOENGVHP." ruffed another diamond. Declarer disBPZVRE SZPOVO carded his low heart PREVIOUS SOLUTION ...,-"Man Is an Imagining being.• on the club ace, Guion Bachelard played a heart to his "The Imagination Ia man's power over natura. • ace, and ruffed his · - Wallace Stevens last diamond in the dummy. When the ft\IIUI ·~~~;;';;' ~(.g\-\,~j"N\--'-G b~"'® OAMI heart q.ueen was led _:.~:..:.;__,;,__ EoUod by CU. Y R. POU.i.N .. -- .... from the dummy, "SHE IS A MONSTER : AND ' East ruffed .with the l<earronge letters cf the SHE'S ~ 6LO'I'TED OSSCE.NI'TY.~'. four scrambled words be· eighl, an'll South overRIGHT ; . - - low to form four simple word.,. 5EH1Nt> ' NO. ruffed with the jack, YOU . '/'THAT'S his ninth trick. South. P S NL down to 7-6-4-2 of spades, led the seven. East, with the A- 109-3 left, couldn' 1 stop declarer from scoring LUCGH one more trump trick for his contract. How did Bramley and Mohan find this line? .Perhaps because ~ast thought about . doubling the final contract, and ·what else could that suggest but a trump stack? Finally, al a third table, A. N. Other . played the first nine tricks perfectly. but . then he exited with L~~~~=:::~::J the spade two, so East SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS claimed the last four Forage· Blind- Fence · Pickle- FILLING tricks! A friend of mine is a.dentist. He also has a gre;;~t sense of humor. He hung a sign in his office that read: "Wel1 LOVE 1\!EM ! A SO!leeRe:SS/ 1 WONDER WHO come To My FILLING statio'n." MAD STIIANGI.c~~ ~eY Weather Deaths .. LISTEN TO T+iiS 1 IT'$ SEVEN'TEE.N Long: Counties in litigation over · budget issues '. •- heart~? BARNEY '. It . • • ' •• • • 45 RlnM off 1ool ... 24 Lay brother 41 L..gal 25111da collee 49 -Rollo lor 21 Dnlary .lllldonna 27 Alan or 50 Hara'a Cheryl 1*1Mr 21 PUll 52 Clamor vart.ty 53 Meal up 21 Fllkl or 54 flddr. 34 Clumally 38 Rellah-tray ' Meigs not alone.in finandal crunch · 10 Word !rom ltema Ulu 42 ..,_!dent 11 Night .n.r 13 Play Harrlaon 18 Commotion 43 Dt opped • 20 Had polaon liM 22 Klichln • - sidcrations, you're motivational ur11es will come to the fore, givmg you an advantage over competitors or combatants. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) .. Bonds of friendship can be forged today wilh lwo associates who have much in common with you. Do your part to cement the relalionships and they'll follow suit .' CANCER (June 21-July 22) .. The possibilities tu increase your material worth will be amplified today, · 'so it behooves you to take advantage of what's at hand. What tran' spires could even change your lifeSiyle. q::o (July 23-Aug. 22) .. An important new interest may capture your fancy to· day . Once engaged ir1 it, it could actually alter your des' tiny . II may have something to do wit~ your field. of endeavor. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ··You are now entering a cycle where you'll have chances for making some financial improvemem~. The possibilities could have to do with old ventures as well as new ones . • • Details, Al Car seat inspection Saturday· ' salary line, has asked Meigs County Common Pleas Court to appoint Herman A. Carson of Athens as special counsel, at acost of $15.0 an hour, to consider litigation and other legal measures to secure additional funds for the operation of his department. A.heanng on the matter will be held next week. County commissioners in Columbiana and Seneca counties were recently sued by their Veterans Service Office and Board of Elections, respectively. for addilional budget appropriations, Long said. Seneca County commissioners was recently ordered by the common pleas court there to increase appropriations for their ·election board. In Athens County, lhe board of elections is seeking an additional $25 ,000 for opera- · . POMEROY - A child restraint inspection site will be conducted at Don Tate Motors, East Main Street in Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. · until 2 p.m. Saturday. The event will be con_ducted by the Gallia-Meigs and Athens posts of the State Highway Patrol, along with volunteers from . the Meigs and Ross counties ' health departments . : National Highway Transportation Safety Administration · certified ihspectors will condul)t \l;oluntary inspections on infant restraint ·seats, toddler restraints and booster seats for all who attend. Personnel will be available for· questions or concerns about proper ins!alla!ion. age requirements and weight requirements. · Troopers will be on hand with free literature on these issqeS. · · Lotteries ' PHIO Pick 3: 1-5-7 Pick 4: 3-6-8-9 Supell..otlo: 1-6-10..25·36-44 Bonus Ball: 41 KJcker:S-2·5·3-2-4 Buckeye 5: 12-2D-25·3Q-31 Pick 3 night: 4·2-0 pick 4 night: 7-9-6·4 · W.VA. Dally 3:.4-6~ 1 Dally 4: 5-2-Q-4 ~ ~-!~:9"1Q-~2-43 (5) : 2 s.dlons . . 6 . . - Calendar Classifieds to make her a pennanent Arrives just in time and part of the post office family, to promote · employees pitched in to have her spayed, through the .. spaying, neutering cooperation of the Meigs Comics bear Abby Editorials Movies .. Obituaries Sports .. Weather · C> 2002 Ohio Valley 84-5 B6 AS A4 A3 A3 81-3 A2 Publishing Co. Veterinary Clinic. Now, Zippy is right at home among the mailbags and sorting racks at t~e post office, and according to Postmaster Charlie Grim, she's home to stay: Most strays are not so lucky; An estimated 70,000 cats and dogs are born each day in the United States. Eight to 10.million a year are taken in by shelters, but freeroaming dogs and feral cats are estimated in the tens of millions.· T])e fate for most ·of those animals is death, although BY BRIAN J. REED StaH writer POMEROY - Zippy was a "special delivery" at the Pomeroy Post Office. and her arrival couldn't have been more timely. The stray kitten came to visit the postal workers two weeks ago, the same day the U.S. Postal Service unveiled a special .c ommemorative stamp promoting the spaying and neutering of dogs and ·cats. To celebrate her arrjval, ·Local gas prices jump over 6 cents 12 Pllps AS POMEROY Pomeroy merchants will participate in a Bend Area holiday decorating contest, proposed as a · way of attractmg visitors and increasing business at local shops. . Point Pleasant and Tom .Dooley, right, member of the Meigs County .Humane Middleport also are particiSociety, visits "Zippy," Pomeroy Postmaster Charlie Grim pating tn the CQIItest, which and Mindy Brinker, postal employee. The cat arrived at the will include judging of indipost office just in time to promote a new commemorative vidual stores and recot~nition ~ sfamp·ifeslgne'd tlri!"l\'cimfil'ge-pet owners to spay orne'i'Jter- ~-·rofThe' besf decorated tn each their animals. (Brian J. Reed) . of the three communities. ·At Wednesday's meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association at Peoples Bank, the contesl, along with otller holiday activities and promotions, were planned. Merchants were asked to the Meigs County Humane between paying the electric · begin planning how they will Society aggressively encour- . bill or spaying or neutering. dress up their businesses. ages responsible pet owner- they're going to pay their The annual Christmas ship and even provides some electric bill, and we underparade will be held at 2 p.m. financial assistance for stand that. " Dec. 21. Stores will be open needy families who wish 10 "That's why we have pro· all afiernoon. Some will be . make a good home for a grams which are incomeserving refreshments and givstray dog or cat. · based, . desi~ned to help ing favors. Santa will visit Vicky Peckham, presidenl responstble pel owners have with the children in the min,iof the Meigs County · the1r pets spayed or neutered. park after lhe parade which Humane Society, sait;l the We have programs wh1ch again this year is chaired by issue of spaying or neutering meet the .ret owner halfway Toney Dingess, Meigs High a new pet is often a financial tn meetmg the cost of School band director. decision in poorer communi- surgery, and next summer. A vacation give-away pro. ties. we'll work again with RAM motion on I radio at a cost of . "It is a •big problem, espe- · to host another ~ee~.end­ $1 ,000 was approved. John cially in 1his area. because long spay/neuler chmc. Musser, president, said the many people can't afford 10 The. wtslful-eyed puppy association hopes to recoup have their pets spayed or and ktlten featured _on the some of the cost with contrt· neutered, even though they new 37-cent postage stamp butions from merchants. care about them," Peckham ~epresent were pholographed Signup boxes will be said. m a ConnectiCut anrmal shelplaced . m the participating businesses and the drawing "lf il' s a difference Please see Zippy. A3 will take place a couple of weeks before Christmas. The Middleport Association is also domg a similar vacation promotion. Betsy Nicodemus, Meigs · County tourism chairman, .. said some of the advertising Other area prices listep by increased price of crude oil expense for promoting the AAA included Logan, in the past · few weeks, in give-aways in the two vil$1.42; · Jack so n, $1.47; addition to production and lages can be paid through the chamber of commerce. Chillicothe, Portsmouth and shipping ,d elays caused by Adding a tree · ornament Steubenville, $1.48; two Gulf Coast hurricanes. picturing !he new Pomeroy· Hillsboro , $l.49; Athens, "The disruptions these Mason bridge, which will go ·Marietta and Waverly, storms caused to industry under conslruction in early $1.50; and Ironton, $1.51. operations were of short 2003, to bulbs showing hisNationally. AAA found the · duration and will not have a toric buildings now being average price for a gallon of lasting effect on ·gasoline · sold by the association. was gas is $1.45 this week. prices in the weeks ahead," suggesled. Higher prices were said Bevi Norri s, AAA repexpected due to the resentative in Pittsburgh. Please see Contest. AJ Zippy' finds new home at post office Staff report ' . Please see Mt~lp. AJ BY CHARLENE HoEFLictt Staff writer . Index missioners will back down and kick in the money they want, but in most of these cases, there is no additional money to appropriate," Long said. In August, Trussell asked the commissioners for an additional appropriation of $244,488 to cover salaries for the ·remainder of the year, housing, food and medical costs for prisoners, auto · maintenance and repair, and · office supplies. Meigs County commtsstoners appropriated $596,000 for Trussell 's operations in January, and insist they have no additional funds to appropriate this year. "The commissiontrs' job is to keep all county offices open at an appropriate level as best they can afford," Merchants will join decorating contest ·v- "This is a great opportunity for anyone with a small child to ·ensure their car seats are installed properly," said Lt. Richard Grau. commander ·of the pptrol's G- M Post. "With eo;er-increasing traffic crashes and traffic fatalities io Meigs County, it pays to ensure your infant or toddler is given every chance to avoid being injured or worse in the event of a traffic crash." lions through year's end. "We're having a lot of problems with balancing county budgets," Long said . "The sheriff's department seems to be of particular concern in many counties because it tends to get a bigger share of the county's budget than any other department lo begin with." "In many cases," Long said, "sheriffs know early on thai they will experience budget problems before the end of the ye!lr. but they .don't take pru~ent management action to try to prevent the problem. "The sheriffs can usually projeCt income and expenditures for the year, btit in many cases, are forced al the end of the year to take drastic . cuts which mi~ht, in the end, threaten public safety; ' he added. "The sheriffs often think their com- GALLIPOLIS Southern Ohio motorists are digging · deeper into their pockets this week when they pull into local gas stations for a fill-up . AAA of South Cs:ntral Ohio reports the average price of regular. unleaded self-serve gas increased agam, with this week's . change amounting lo 6.5 cents. The current average price of a gallon of gas is $1.46. The average price last week was $1.40. The lowest price in AAA's survey of regional cities could be found at Washington Court House with $1.34 per gallon. Gallipolis came in second at $1.39. · 'We Tailor Our Services to Your Individual Needs" . Skilled Nursing Services • Short-Term Rehab Services . Solarium and Cour1yard Areas Physical, Occupational ond Speech Therapy Therapeutic Activities and Communily Outings • Hospice Services ~ Cerli.·€.'ed by Medicare/Medicaid.. • Privata Pay Insurances ( Long·Term and Short-Term Care Facility . 1 ·l ..; (740) 446·5001 Located · west of Holzer.Medical Center SENIOR CARE Discover the Holzer Difference wwW' .hqlzer.org . Jackson Pike ( ·? �• Ohio The Daily Sen~F} ThurSday, October 10,2002 PageAl_ ThundiiJ, October 10,2001 Ohio weather Geraldine A. . Raybum Friday, Oct. 11 McARTHUR (AP) -As the case of a man charged with killing two people entered jury deliberations, the defense said authorities didn't rule out other suspects and prosecutors countered that he couldn't dodge overwhelming · evidence. . Jurors deliberated Gregory McKnight's case for about five hours Vinton County Wednesday ,in Common Pleas Coun and planned to reconvene Thursday morning. Prose~utors called.more than 30 witnesses and the defense had one witness in the trial, which began 2 112 weeks ago. McKnight, 25, is charged with killing Kenyon College student Emily Murray and Gregory Julious, both 20. Both disappeared m 2000 and their remains were found on his propeny near the southern Ohio village of Ray. •I Columbuo lsson2" I Defense attorney Roben Toy said in cent. The state didn't . do its job his closing statement that authorities because people let them down." didn't consider other suspects, such as Vinton County Prosecutor Timothy McKnight's brother-in·l<~w who died Gleeson countered that authorities last year of a hean attack. He said Kim tested Zimmerman's guo and deterZimmerman had access to McKnight's mined it was not the murder weapon. prope~ where authorities found "All the evidence points to him, Murray s bodr and Julious' remains. Toy also sa1d Zinuiterman's parents points to him only," Gleeson said, · lived . near Mount Vernon, which is pointing at McKnight. McKnight is charged with aggravatnear the Kenyon campus, and owned a ed murder and kidnapping in Murray's .357-caliber Magnum revolver that death and could be sentenced to death had three blood stains in the barrel that were never tested by authorities. if convicted. Authorities never found the murder Common Pleas ~udge Jeffrey weapon. · Simmons in August made an unprece' 'This is proof beyond a reasonable~nted ruling that prosecutors could doubt !hat they didn't do t~eir jobs,' n seek t~e death penalty because the Toy satd. . · unty m1ght not be able to afford to " 'Let the chips fall where they may," mount a proper prosecution and pay he said. "When you look at .them, for McKnight's defense. He later you' II see Gregory McKnight is inno- changed his mind. . ,~ 1 - POINT PLEASANT, :, Y'/.Va. Geraldine A. , , , ."Furrie" Rayburn, 61, Point , l'leasant, died Wednesday, _. ~ ~,Oct. 9, 2002, at Pleasant . ., .. Valley Hospital. She is survived by her hus:" -band, Nelson Raybum. , · 1 .. Services will be I -p.m. r •;. Satui-day in Deal Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with ·:::· the Rev. Johnny Hayman pre, ~ .siding. Burial will be at the '.1 • convenience of the family. · :· · The family · will receive r : 'friends on Saturday from ':; .•:noon to the time of service. J -:, j . -------- Inc. O ta cac@!~-·H~l~ · Cloud\' soo-, Sonny Pt. ao..!y T<tom11 Rain Snow ,_ kle Rain expected the rest of the week Weather Forecast . Saturday . .. Morning Today ... Occasional rain. clouds ...Then panly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. East Highs in the mid 70s. winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of Saturday night...Panly rain 80 percent. · cloudy with a chance of Tonight;..Occasional rain . . showers. Lows in the mid Lows in the upper 50s. 50s.- Chance of rain 30 perNonheast winds 5 to 10 mph. cent. Chance of rain 80 percent. . Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance .of showers. Extended Forecast Friday ... Occasional Highs in the mid 60s. rain .. . Mainly through early Columbus day... Mostly afternoon. Highs near 70. clear. Lows near 40 and highs Light and variable winds. in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 80 percent. Tuesday... Panly cloudy. Friday night ... Mostly Lows in the upper 30s and cloudy with a chance of light highs in the mid 60s. rain and drizzle. Lows in the "'Wednesday... Panly cloudy. upper 50s. Chance of precipi- Lows near 40 and highs in the tat1on 30 percent. . · upper 60s. A roundup of the dally markets Oct. 9, 2002 12,000 Dow Jones lndustrtals 11,000 10,000 7,286.27 Pet chango from ......... ·2.87 9,000 High ~ 7.500.03 7.282.39 Record high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 8,000 OCT 7.000 Oct. 9) 2002 2,000 composite 1,800 ;~~ 1,800 Nasdaq 1,114.11 1,400 Pel chango from p!8llious -1 .34 High Low 1,200 1,135.89 1,112.08 Record high: 5,048.62 , March 1o. 2000 JUL AUG . SEP 1,000 OCT Oct. 9, 2002 1,200 Standard& 1,100 Poor'sSOO 1,000 . 776.76 900 Pd. chango ~om JliOYiouo -2.73 High Low 800 798.55 ns.eo Record hlgh: 1,527.46 sep· Marcl124, 2000 700 Lavvsuit:_Coroner improperly keeps body parts after autopsies CINCINNATI (AP)- The Hamilton A. Singter, of Cincinnati. Hainey's son County coroner says it sometimes is and Singler's father died in 2000 and necessary to keep brains removed dur- underwent autopsies by the Hamilton ing autopsies in order to complete tests County coroner's office. The women to determine cause of death. did not learn the men 's brains had been Coroner Carl L. Parrott · Jr. said removed until after they were buried, Wednesday his office plans to imple- the lawsuit says. Parrott and other doctors 'Who lead ment a policy change Oct. 15 to inform relatives that they have the option of national and state coroners' associadelayi_ng the funeral to wait for the lions have said that removing and organs. He said that could be one to keeping brains and other body parts is two weeks. · sound medical practice in investigating Parrott is listed as a defendant is law- causes of death and terminal illnesses. ''The standard of care around the · suit filed by two women who say relalives brains were kept after autopsies nation is to retain organs because you can't make meaningful conclusions without families' permission. Their lawsuit, filed Wednesday in with an instant analysis," Parrott said. U.S. D.istrict Court, says ' the practice This is not the first time Parrott has violates coun . rulings that families been criticized for the practice. have rights to the body pans. In December 2001, Charles Pruitt The lawsuit's plaintiffs are Kathy urged the coroner to inform families Hainey, of Ellettsville, Ind., and Debra · aboutprgan removal after his mother's Vigil held at site of fatal · .police shoo,ting of black man CINCINNATI (AP) New Prospect Baptist College students, civil rights Church, who led the vigil. activists <UKI family mem- "We think this wall reprebers held a candlelight vigil sents the struggle we've . at the shooting site of an been fighting in Cincinnati unarmed black man who for a long time.". was fatally shot by a white People still leave flowers, officer. The shooting in 2001 bibles, letters, scripture verssparked three days of riots. es and even basketballs at Timothy Thomas, 19, was wanted on traffic charges lt~he~sh~oo~ti~n~g~s~ite:-:....__ _ _~======:::;;;;;;;;::::::::=====:::=~ and was fleeing police ·when r he was shot to death in April · YOUR · 2001 by a white police offi ~ CHOICE cer in an alley in. the Overthe-Rhine neighborhood. The officer who shot Thomas was cleared of all • IHI1HI charges at trial. IICONDONI HOME FURNISHINGS Those attending the vigil · Wednesday night held candles, prayed and sang at a makeshift memorial that was created on a wall at the back of the alley. The memorial wall was to be tom down Thursday to make way for low-income housing. "We didn't think the wall should just come ' down OITTMI unceremoniously," said the IICONDONI Rev. Damon Lynch 'III of .-.....ane Burglars enter YWCA, steal ., food stored for the poor . M I D D L E B U R G HEIGHTS (AP) - Thieves entered a YWCA in this Cieveland suburb and cleaned o ut the food pantry, stealing hundreds of cans of food and turkeys that had been stored for poor families. . Employees found cabinet doors pried from hinges and she Ives bare Wednesday. Burglars Tuesday night also stole three computers, printers and other electronic items, sa id Sondra Miller, spokeswoman for the YWS:A of Greater Cleveland. ,' " It's so disheanening," she said. "The people -who came in here stel!l n01 only from the YWCA and donors, they steal from families in need, families in the, Middleburg Heights area: They are stealing from their neighbors, and to think about that makes me sick." Miller said she b.elieves burglars backed up a car to the door and moved food, toilet paper, toothpaste and items with Serving carts. Employees found the cans by a trash bin. Miller said the organization has ·insurance, and the compulers and electronic equipment will be replaced. .. -------- FREE FREE 11 DuPont - 36.12 Pepsico - 41.61 Federal MOQ!JI- .45 . · Premier- 6.20 USB - 16.25 Rockwell - 15.Q2 Gannett- 66.66 Rooky Boots- 4.73 General Electric - 22 RD Shell - 39.94 GKNLY- 3.64 Sears- 28.44 HarleyDavidson-46.55 Wai-Mart- 50.74 Kmart - .38 " Wendy's - 34 Kroger- 11.41 Worthington -19.40 Ltd. - 13.14 Daily stock reports are NSC- 19.35 the 4 p.m. closing Oak HI F'lll8lld!ll- 21.n quotes of the previous OVB- 21.25 dey's transaelions, pro· BBT - 31.52 vided by Smith Partners Peoples - 24.02 at Advestlnc. $499 $599 AI' AEP - 17.69 Arch Coal - 15.01. Akzo- 31 .56 AmTech/SBC- 20.36 Ashland Inc. --'- 23.78 AT&T -10.75 Bank One- 32.59 BLI - 12.54 Bob Evans - 22.67 BorgWamer- 39.42 Champion- 2.26 Charming Shops - 4.53 City Holding - 22.44 Col-20,88 DG - 12.47 ~ ··special Discovery of video ·' ' GALLIPOLIS - Veterans '.service re_presentati Ves fro II), 1 ' • the Ohio D!:panment of Jobs r. 1 and Family Services will be . in·the area to conduct a train.• . ·ing assistance program and .•, workshop from 8:45a.m. to 4 , .. -p.m. Thursday, Oct. 17 at " . .Veterans of Forei$0 Wars .. Post 4464, 134 Third Ave., Gallipolis. • • . Topics will include: 1 , ,_. • Postal . testin~ and ,; ,employlilent mfonnauon. · • Starting the job search. 1 ~ ' • Effective job search tech"" 'niques. • Writing resumes and ·' ·cover letters to get good results .. • Interviewing with confi~ -dence. · ~= This p-ai(ting ~ession is free :• ~d has been very helpful to ~ :those who have used these · r! -services in the past," said ~ ~ .Keith Jeffers, . Disabled : · :Veterans Outreach Program ; specialist, and Gary Cash, ' local veterans representative · at ODJFS' Rio Grande One · Stop Center. . . To sign up for the workshop, call 740-245-9509. Ir :·r Plan . '·• dedication REEDSVILLE i ·- Reedsville United Methodist ~ Church will dedicate its new l fellowship hall at 2. p.m. :Sunday. Pastor Jphn Frank ; , Jnvites the public. ' •• 1 .... ;··.MORE LOCAL NEWS. . ·MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. · . 992-2156 LOS ANGELES (AP)The reputed leader of· a major Southern California street gang pleaded guilty to ru1111ing a drug traffick- . ing ring that supplied the Midwest with ·mounds of cocaine, officials said. Frederick Staves. 39, entered his plea Tuesday before a U.S. district judge, avoiding trial, said U.S. attorney 's office spokesman Thorn Mrozek. He was to be ·sentenced in January and faced at least Three other men also 20 years in prison. pleaded guilty Tuesday to · Prosecutors said Staves' drug charges in the case. gang, the Santana Block Lawrence Stackhouse, 30; Crips, brought in cocaine Ronald Hamilton, 44; and · froni Mexico and distrib- Kmond . Day, 22.. fate uted it throughout the mandatory minimum senUnited States, including tences of 10 years. nlinois, Ohio and Texas. In all, 23 people have During a two-year investigation, authorities seized . been convicted and two more than 70 pounds of remain fugitives. Staves' cocaine, customized low- wife, who was indicted on ride cars and · about money laundering charges, s2s;dl,ooo died befo~ding trial. I Big day in orbit: Astronauts· attach new girder to space station CAPE CANA'(ERAL, Fla. was launched earlier this year. (AP) -Astronauts attached a Atlantis arrived with the new 14-tm girder to the inter- girder on Wednesday, along national space station on with a fresh supply of salsa. Thun;day, with the help of an After four months of bland, immense construction crane. canned food, Whitson, tlie It was the ftrst step in space station's lone installing the thick alununum American, had requested beam. As the pieres neatly some spice. came ~ether, two of shuUie "We've got your salsa," Atlantis visiting astronauts Atlantis' skipper, Jeffrey stood by to venture out on the Ashby, radioed as the shuttle first o( three spacewalks, to drew near. make aU the vital electrical "OK, we'lllet you in then," connections. . Whitson replied. Station astronaut Peggy The docking took plaCe Whitson and shuttle astroruiut more than 240 miles above Sandra Magnus began the central Asia. Mission Control 240-mile-high construction congratulated Ashby ;Hid his wodc shonly after waking up. crew on "an impressive, flaw'They used the station's robot less rendezvous and the arm to remove the 45-foot- smoochest docking sequence long, IS-foot wide girder* we've sa;n in quite a few from Atlantis' payload bay. fli~~" · Three hours later, '.the than two hours later, women hoisted the structure the batches between the two . mto place on the station. A spacecraft swung open and · mechanical·claw secured the Whitson and her two Russian girder to a similar frame that crewmates embraced their Reader Services ·MILWAUKEE (AP)- A meatpacker that has already recalled more than 2.7 million pounds of ground beef linked to E. coli outbreaks is · calling back another 568,000 pounds because of possible contamination. · · Peck Meat Packing, a division of Emmpak Foods, · said Wednesday that some ground beef processed on · Sept. 23 at its Milwaukee plant had tested positive for the bacteria. The company was not aware of ally illnesses linked to the beef, said Emmpak President Justin Segel. .., 57 people in seven states, beef chuck with a sell-by including 35 in Wisconsin, date of 10-09-02. All packSegel said. The meat was. ages bear the establishment sold nationwide in grocery number "20654" in'slde.'the stores, hotels, restaurants USDA seal of inspection and other food institutions. and note that tbe processor Symptoms of E. coli was Peck Meat Pac~ng. infection include diarrhea -Trays of fresh ground and stomach .cramps. In beef with a sell-by d11te of some cases, the bacteria can · 10-02-02. All packages !)ear be fatal. the establishment number The meat affected by the . "20654" inside thl USDA latest recall was sold in seal .of inspection and note Florida, tllinois, Louisiana, that the processor was Peck Maryland, Michigan, New Meat Packing. -'-Ten-pound tubes of Jersey, New York and Wisconsin. ground beef sold to retail They include: . stores but reprocessed and -Ftve-pound tubes of ·repackaged, as well as insti- . ground beef and ground tutional customers. · · Emmp~ began the beef -----------------------------------recall late last month after homes. E. coli outbreaks sickened The employees of the U.S. Post Office m ..Pomeroy and the volunteers with the from PapAl Meigs County Humane Society hope Zippy's story, ter while awaiting adoption. and their effons to promote cusPs 213-960) Both have been subse- resronsible pet ownership, Ohio Valley Publllhlng Co. quently neutered and are wil help secure a similar fate PubljShed every afternoon, now happy . in adoptive for local animals. . Monday through Friday, 111 Court Zippy Correction Polley News I -= I ''HIS" !:fl· Wisconsin meatpacker recalls more beef Our main ooneem In 1111 stories 1s1o be I accurate. ~ you know of an error In a •• story, calllho newsroom at (740) 992- Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· I 2156. class postage paid at Pomeroy. Mema: The Associated Press I and the Ohio Newspaper Our main.number Is . Association. (740) 992-2156. • Depllrtment extensions are:, Poatmaater: Send address correc· lions to The DaNy Sentinel, 11 1 I Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ecltor: Charlene Hoeflich, E><l. 12 I Reporter: Brl!tn Reed, Ext. 13 Sllb•crlptlon Rates · Reporter: Agnes Hapka, E><t. 14 Sy c.rrllll' or molar roule Sporte: Derek Taylor, E><t. 14 One monlh . ...........'8.85 One year ............'119.40 Advertising Dally ..................50' Subscribers should remit In 0Daw Harris, Ext. 15 Outekle Jeulca Evans, Ext. til advance direct to The Daily CI. .JCirc.: Judy C1arl<, E><t. 10 Sentinel. No subScription by mall I Cl.a./Circ.: Cynlhla SWIIher, Ext. 11 parmltted In areas where home I I carrier service Is available. I' FREE first guests. Cheers, shouts ·and laughter lilled the orlJiting complex. "You . guys look great!" one of Atlantis' crewmen said Whitson shared an especially loog hug with Magnus, a fellow classmate · and good friend who lugged a big brown presumably filled with g ·es. Besides salsa, the six shuttle · astronauts brought onions, garlic, fresh fruit and a pecan pie. .''We hope you're enjoying the company," Mission Control radioed. . . · The . $390 million ~irder delivered by Atlantts is equipped with three radiators and 15 miles of wirin~. It also has more than one-third mile of fiber optic cable and 426 feet of stainless steel tubes for ammonia, which will sefVe as a coolant, and nitrogen, which wiD maintain the ammonia pressure. The Daily Sentinel ' ''' GftTHI! SICONDONI The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 · Southem califomia gang leader pleads guilty to ntnning dng ring ' $699 should lead ·to new trial COLUMBUS (AP) Tlie Ohio :;upreme Coun has ordered a new trial of a lawsuit against the Ford Motor . Co. following the discovery of a videotape that contradicts the testi· mony of an ex pen witness. The ruling Wednesday was in the case of a Cleveland couple who claimed that a defective Ford Crown Victoria caused an accident in 1993 that crippled them. Leon Virginia and Manigault said their 1987 · car unexpectedly accelerated out of control as they prepared to pull out of their driveway . . . The. car, which .was facing the street, crashed into .. a neighbo_(s house. Virginia Manigault suf.fered a serious hip injury that disabled her and her husband was left in a permanent semi-comatose state, said their- lawyer, Thomas Murray. HERS" veterans : : workshop 992-7028 OCT Local Stocks brain was taken out during an autopsy without the family 's knowledge. Parrott said his office decided to change its policy after Pruitt's complaint. Organs, usually brains, need to be kept for funher examination in 5 to 8 percent of autopsies, he said. Coroners ·have a statutory obligation to try to determine a cause of death in autopsy cases, Parrott said, and some problems cannot be detected without extended study of an organ, such as subtle legions to a brain. The lawsuit filed Wednesday asks for unspecified damages and requests class action status on behalf of other families whose relatives' body parts were removed · by the coroner since 1'991. The lawsuit al~o lists the three county commissioners as defendants. -local Briefs www.mydallysentlnel.com I Circulation I Dlatrtct ~gr.: Mike Jenkins, EXI. 17 II 1. General Manager Charlene Hoefllcl1, EXI. 12 e.,..n:newsO mydellysentinel.com Web: www.mydallysentlnel.com Meigs from PapAl . Long said, ''but the money in many counties is simply not there, primarily because of cutbacks in assistance from the state." The state has cut money to counties in local government revenue, sales tax revenue is down by almost half statewide, al)d interest rates · on investments continues to drop, Long said, causing a financial pinch for even the ' more prosperous counties in the state. Man fatally shot at Virginia gas station; investigators not sure of link to sniper slayings MANASSAS, Va. (AP) A man was gunned down moments after filling his tank at a Vu-ginia gas station, the latest deadly turn in the investigation of a sniper who is stalking the Washington area. · Police said they didn 't know if the Vrrginia slaying was linked to the other attacks, .but the shooting only . heigh!ened fear that the sniper had struck again. The man was shot Wednesday night in Prince William County, near Manassas~ approximate!y 30 miles west of the nation's capital and 43 miles from Bow1e, Md., the site of Monday's shooeing that wounded a boy outside a school. Virginia · State Police said two men were seen driving away in a white minivan after the shooting. The victim, who was traveling alone and not from the area, had just finishe4 paying for gas when he was shoi; Prince William County ~;~<?lice chief Charlie Deane saJd early Thursday. The shooting came one week after the first of six sniper . slayings in Washington, Maryland and Vrrginia. Two other people have been wounded. The woman wounded in Vu-ginia last week was released from the hospital Tuesday. The wounded schoolboy, wtt>m police have not identified, remained in critical but stable condition Thursday. A tarot card with the words "Dear policeman, I am God" was found near a shell casing outside the school in Bowie, a source familiar with the inves. ligation sai_d on the condition . of.anonymlty. Maryland investigators went to the scene of Wednesdais killing because of similarities with the previ- Contest from PapAl Peggy Banon, chairman of the ducky derby at the Stemwheel Rivetfest, reponed a profit of $1,838 from the event. She announced the top savings bond winners, Tim Taylor, $200 dona'ted by Farmers Bank; Whitley's Liquor Store, $100 bond donated by Ohio Valley Bank; and Caridi Ohlinger, $75 donated by Peoples Bank. Nine $50 savings bonds were awarded along with 30 , other prizes .. It was noted that the holder of duck 383 has not claimed one of the $50 bonds. This can be done by contacting Banon at Farmers Bank. Musser thanked Bobbie Karr for ha.ndling replacement of the summer flowers with fall mums in the halfbarrels on street corners in Pomeroy. •WIN• lnalde Melga County · 13Weeks ....... ... . ..'30.15 26 Weeks .. . : ... ... . . .'60.00 52 Weeks .... . . ......1118.80 The shell recovered in Monday's school shooting was a .223-caliber, the same kind of bullet that authorities believe was used in the earlier . shootings. It was the first casing found since ~ slayings began Oct. 2, . Michael Bouchard, .an agent with the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, would not say •· whether authorities bad linked the casing to the attacks. Moose wouldn' l comment Wednesday when asked about the tarot card, and angrily suggested unapproved information had been leaked. "I need to make sure I don't do anything to hinder our abil- · ity to bring this ~rson or these people into custody," Moose said. Investigators say the sniper, or snipers, frred· from a distance with a high-powered hunting or military-style rifle. All the earlier victims had been felled by a single bullet; Moose wouldn't comment Thursday on whether the Manassas victim also was killed that way. It was decided that · Pomeroy wiII Jom Middlepon in a midnight madness sale on Oct. 28. · Stores will be open from 6 to · 9 p.m., an\1 businesses will be asked to discount some merchandise. Annie Chapman, George Wright, Bobb1e Karr; Becky Anderson and Charlene Hoeflich were .appointed to a committee to plan events during the Morgan's Raiders Reenactment -next fall as part of Ohio's Bicentennial. The 42-rriile ride will be$ill in Wilkesville, cross Me1gs County and culminate with a . battle reenactment in Bashan. -~~l If IIIJ B FIND YOUR NAME IN TODAY'S CLA$SIFIED SECTION AND WIN! Rateo Ouhlde Melga County 13 Weeks ..•.•..... .. •'50.05 26Weeks . . • ..•. .... .'100.10 52W~s ...... . ... . .'200.20 it." (PG-13) .(PG-13) 2 FREE nCIITI .. 1111 SPRING VAllEY CINEMAJ • Mall Subaerlptlon ous shootings, and Vu-ginia police were sharing information with them. . .. . _ "'-~ "We are certainly working . . . the case with that (a possible link) in mind," Montgomery Counl)i Police Chief Charle!l"" Moose said Thursday mommg. A Maryland witness told police he saw (wo men in a · white truck or van leaving the scene of an earlier shooting outside a post office. Two of the Maryland shootings were at gas stations. "Everything is very similar.'' Montgomery County Executive Douglas Duncan said. "Let's hope this is not -IPGI New Show• Starting Friday IIIISPIIII ll~l-131 IUJ(PG-13) ALL AGES. ALL TIMES 54 00 PRE-TRICK OR TREAT CELEBRATION .OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ·• FREE po'pcoRN • FREE CO'l'l'ON CANDY PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL (Omlplimmn lljlhe 1'1tA11111tl!rl/ey HISpitRIAI<Xi/illfy) QUALITY FURNITURE .PL. U Si 42123 State Rt. 7 • Tuppers Pla1ns, OH 45783 ~ -. . •. ' • \ ' • FREE REFLECTIVE HALLOWEEN BAGS I LIVE REMOTE WITH "BIG COUNTRY 99.5" ' 1 t I •• I ,. �. - Opinion .~:The Daily Sentinel · Th~raday, October 10, 2002' PageA4 ' • Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page AS 1hursct.y. Oc:tober 10,2002 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992•2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 ~.mydaltysentlnel.com ., i)hio. Valley Publishing Co. · . . .. / Den Dickerson Publisher .. • Bette Pearce Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich Editor . ' . 'MI Brainy Letters to the edito r a re ;,·elcome. Th e\' should be less than .100 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone · number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letter.· should be in good Kids' NATIONAL VIEW KONDRACKE'S VIEW . ~ Push I. to teach Aftican American .history noble mission • • • The Philadelphia Inquirer. on a New Jersey plan for his· . toric text to include more African Americans: In· September, 'Gov. McGreevey was expected to start naming members to ·"'the newly legislated Ami stad Commission. It has the potential to create a fresh chapter in history, one that's long overdue. · The commission ·s mission: To ensure that the teaching of : U.S. history includes African American history - not as an .: afterthought or adjunct, but as the integral part of the national "·fabric that it is. .. . The Amistad Commission should be prepared to lobby relentlessly for the adoption of such textbooks. That won't ·· · · : :necessarily be easy. ; : New JerEey school districts are supposed to update their cur. riculum and texts for different subjects on a regular basis. The : .process includes budgeting and a time-consuming curriculum revision. with state input, school committees and finally the school board. Acquiring a new text can take several years .... The commission also should encourage districts to fund .teacher training in this subject area as part of required profes.sional development. And it shouldn't underestimate the use· · · fulness of well-done supplemental materials. Even with the challenges ahead, making sure young citizens learn seamlessly about African American history as part of ihe ·nation's history is a step in the right direction. After all, the nation's history is evolving. It's essential that 'the teaching of that history evolves as ·well. TODAY IN H'ISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .. · Today is Thursday, Oct. 10, the 283rd day of 2002. There ·are 82 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : . On Oct. I 0, 1845, the U.S. Naval Academy opened in Annapolis, Md. On this date: In 1886; the tuxedo dinner jacket made its American debut at the autumn ballin Tuxedo Park, N.Y. . In ,1911, revolutionaries. under Sun Yat-sen overthrew China's Manchu dynasty. In ·1935, George Gershwin's opera "Porgy. and Bess" opened on Broadway. . In . 1938. .Germany completed its annexation of ·Czechoslovakia's Sudetenland. In 1943, Chiarig Kai-shek took the oath of office as president of China. · In 1970, Quebec Labor Minister Pierre Laporte was kidnapped by the Quebec Liberation Front, a militant separatist ·group. (Laporte's body was found about a week later.) In 1973, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, accused of .accepting bribes, pleaded mi contest to one count of federal income tax evasion, and resigned his office. In 1978, f'resident Carter signed a..bill authorizing the Susan B. Anthony dollar. , · In 1981 , funeral services were held in Cairo for Egyptian ,leader Anwar Sadat, who had been assassinated by Muslim . ·extremtsts. · : In 1985, U.S . fighter jets forced an Egyptian plane carry"ing the hijackers of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro to land in Italy, where the gunmen were taken into custody. Ten years ago : Iraq released U.S. munitions expert Chad .Hall, two days after he 'd been taken prisoner in the demili· ,tarized zone separating Iraq and Kuwait. Five years ago: The International Campaign to Ban Landmines and tts coordinator, Jody Williams, were mimed ,winners of the .Nobel Peace Prize. Defying the Republican ·Congres s a second time, President Clinton vetoed a ban on ·certain late-term abortion proced.ures. Seventy-four people 'were killed in the crash of an Argentine jetliner in Uruguay. · · One year ago: U.S. jets pounded the Afghan capital of ·Kabul. President Bush unveiled a li st of 22 most-wanted ter· rorists, including Osama bin Laden and associates. Rep. Nancy Pelosi of California won the ra~e for the No.2 House Democratic leader. ·Americans George A. Akerlof, A. Michael Spence, and Joseph E. Stiglitz won the Nobel Prize in economi cs; Americans William S. Knowles, K. Barry Sharpless , and Japanese Ryoji Noyori won the Nobel Prize in chemistry. · Today's Birthdays: Playwright Harold Pint& .is 72. Former Illinois Sen. Adlai Stevenson HI is 72. Actor Peter Coyote is 60: Entertainer Ben Vereen is 56. Singer John Prine is 56. Actor Charles Dance is 56. Rock smger-musician Cyril Neville (The Neville Brothers) is 54. Actress Jessica Harper is 53. Singer-musician Midge Ure is 49 . Singer David Lee Roth is 47. Country singer Tanya Tucker is 4(1. Actress Julia Sweeney is 43. Actor Bradley Whitford ("The West Wing") is 43. Musician Martin Kemp is 41. Rock musician Jim Glennie (James) is 39. Actress Rebecca Pidgeon is 37. Rock musician Mik.e Malinin (Goo Doll s) is 35. Actress Jodi Lyn 0 ' Keefe is 24. Singer Mya is 23. Thought for Today: "Injustice is relatively easy to bear; what stings is justi ce." - .H.L. Mencken, American jourhal· ist. writer and editor ( 1880- 1956). ~ ' ' . Bob Evans Farm Festival Treasure of Music The University of Ri.o Grande and Little Buckeye Theater, in conjunction with Bonnie and · Dana Grove of Chillicothe, have developed "MI Brainy Kids," a children's musical funded by the Martha Holden Jennings Foundation, to be per~ fonned in tile Alphus R. · Christensen Theater .of the John W. Berry Fme· and Performing Arts Center Oct. II and I2 at 8p.m For ticket informittion, contact Connie McNerlin at 245-7364. The opinimrs expressed in the column below are the con· · sensus of the Ohio Volley Publishing Co.>· editorial board, unless othen vise noted. Overdue - . ' • taste. adilressinK isS1~es. not permnalities. .. . . Can Bush beat Hussein without our going to war? BY MoRTON KoNORACKE President Bush routinely says that he prefers not to l!O to war with Iraq to achieve U.S. 3lffiS. No one thinks he means it. But maybe he does. Conceivably, Bush has scenarios in mind whereby the United States could achieve · Iraqi disarmament and/or Saddam Hussein's ouster ("regime change") without war. If Bush could .end the threat posed by Iraq without any significant loss of life, it certainly would be an astounding accomplishment -. probably guaranteeing, among other things, his re-elec· tion. And, maybe, a Nobel Peace Prize. Three scenarios come to mind. They might be termed the Colin Powell . option, the Ari Fleischer option and the Idi Amin option- that is, disarmament without regime change, regime change through assassination, and regime change by abdication. Secretary of State Colin Powell .told USA Today last week that regime change is not a necessity but- that "the issue is disarmament." . He is working on a new United Nations resolution demanding intrusive inspections and the dismantlil)g of Iraq's capacity fqr weapons of mass destruction. Meanwhile, White . House Press Secretary Ari Fleischer, not a man known for free-lancing, floated both the exile and assassination scenarios; though only the latter earned headlines. He said, "I can only say that the cost of a one-way ticket is substantially less than that of war. The cost of one bullet, if the Iraqi people take it on themselves, is substanttally less than that. The cost of war ·is more." Various unnamed sources have floated the idea . that Hussein might be, induced, like one-time Ugandan dictator Idi Amin, to go into exile - in Amin's case, to Saudi-Arabia, All three ,options require that Bush seem - as he does,- hell-bent for war and fully ~repared to wage it on a unilateral basts, tf necessary. That's the only way to get the United Ahmad Chalabi, president of the INC, Nations to enforce its past resolutions told me that the State Department. and and enact a new one, to force Iraq to CIA continue to deny his group permiseven consider weapons inspections, and sion to give assistance to dissidents to inspire Iraqi generals to think about inside Iraq, claiming it would either killing Hussein to .save themselves. violate economic sanctions or drag the All of the options would be further United States into war. bolstered if Bush -could form a broad Perle ·said that "entrenched bureauinternational coalition against Hussein, crats~· at the State Department and else· including his sometimes protectors, .where "lack vision" of Arab democracy France and Russia. If they told him he and overestimate ihe U.S. effort it had to yield - ·· or else - he just might. · would take to build it. Admittedly, there are many reasons to But he said he thought that Busli does doubt whether the United States can have the vision, much as former achieve Iraqi disarmament or regime President Rqnald Reagan did in seeing change without war. . that the Soviet 'empire might collapse. And, even if we could, it w.ould prob· Makiya, Chalabt and others said that ably niean giving up on the idea of con- the Iraqi exile movement is united in verting Iiaq into a democracy, the believing that Iraq, an oil-rich country, dream of U.S. hawks and of the Iraqi can become a stable, federal entity, resistance movement in the United demilitarized and secular. States. · One attendee who did credit non-war I tried the tfu'ee scenarios out on reP: scenarios was Brookings Institution resentatives of both groups gathered defense expert Michael O'Hanlon, who last week for a conference on post· said that the threat of war- backed up Hussein Iraq at the American Enterprise by large-scale troop movements Institute. might induce Hussein to admit inspec' Harvard scholar and Iraqi exile Kanan tors and even disarm. .,. Makiya, author of the ~roundbreak:ing He · acknowledged, though, that book "Republic of Fear' (University of Hussein might merely pretend to yield California Press, I 998), said that to the United Nations to avoid war past Hussein "will nevet go into exile will- neKt spring- after which it will be too ingly" .and added, "There have been hot to wage ground combat until late . dozens of coup attempts against him 2003 •• and hope eventually that world· over the years, and Saddam has killed .wide pressure on him wanes, everyone involved." Some Democratic conspiratorialists American hawk Richard Perle, a for- anticipate that Bush actually has in mer Reagan administration defense mind postponing war - or victory official, said, "I can't conceive ·of an without war - until early 2004 so as to inspection regime that would give us enhance his prospects of re-election. any confidence that Saddam Hussein All of this is l?robably based on fantahas given up his weapons of mass sy or fevered tmagination. Th.e likely destruction." , ' ·. . .. scenario is for the United States to win Makiya, Perle and most other confer· -or lose -an effort to get the United ence attendees expressed disappoint· Nations to impose an ultimatum on ment that, despite Bush's ringing Iraq, that Hussein will refuse and that expressions of support for lra~i democ- combat will commence this winter. But, racy, his administration has gtven little maybe not. · , support · to anti-Hussein . dissident (Morton Kondracke is executive edigroups such ~t the Iraqi National . tar of Roll Call, the newspaper of Congress (INC). Capitol Hill.) Rock n' Roll . • Noah Ziggy, a rock 'n roll, artist will perform at the Court ..Grill, Pomeroy, at 9 p.m. Saturday. $5 cover charge. At 5 p.m. on Sunday, the gourmet club will be observed. From 9 p.m. to 2 p.m. is open jam with Justin Diddle. For more information call . 992-6524. . ··-·· ._. .. .:... .: .· ~- ... ··- .... . .' .. . .. . . ·-··- ... _ ' J h • Radio Show • "Mountain Stage" per· .formers for 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 6, at Marshall University's Joan C. Edwards Playhouse are Joan Osborne, Leon Redbone, Pinmonkey, Karni Lyle and · . Peter Mulvey. Tickets are $8.50 in advance or $12 at the door. For more information, · call (304) 5564900. - • "Planting the Seed," ere-· ated by Kanawha County school children in support of anti-littering efforts, is exhib·. ited through. Sunday, Oct. .13, in the Youth Gallery of the Sunrise Museum Science Hall, 746 Myrtle Road. Call (304) 344-8035. . Film Fest . • Flooded Out Film Festival, Capitol Theater, 123 Summers St. , Charleston, Thursday, Oct. 10. Films include "Coal · Bucket Outlaw," "Mountain Memories " "The Buffalo , Creek FI~-An Act of Man". For more information call 0VEC (304) 522-0246. ' Dixie Land Music • The Backyard Dixie Jazz Stompers are out of the back Y~ and onto the stage at St. Zita Gnlle, 322 lOth St., from 7 to 10 p.m. there wtll be a show ~t. 4-5. For more infonn~uon call . (304) 5583500, forest office, or (304) 925-2771 after 5 p.m. Haunted House • Cabell-Wayne Association of the Blind and Troop 36 of the Boy Scouts of America conduct the event from 7 to 10 p.m. Friday· Saturday, Oct. 25-26, at 38 Washington Ave. For more information call (304) 5226991. ' Art Exhibit • New works are being exhibited Saturday, Nov. 9 through Tuesday, Dec. 31 at the Renaissance Gallery in the for. mer ·Huntington Hi~ SChool building. Entty deadline is Nov. 2. Gallery hours are 10 am. tO 4 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays. For more informaliO!J. call Fern Christian, (304) 4533187. BEST DEAL: IN TOWN Norris Northup Dodge 252 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 44,..::.. 6·..:::. 08 .:..:.4::= 2_ _~ · OIL CHANGE (4) TIRE ROTATION & BALANCING on. Flltel'tube chassis Check All Fluids • Check Chassis . s1795 OnMI.ctmoMI1 1/4 mile nortli 111 ' Pomeroy -Mil- Bridge Maaon, WHI VIrginia Phone(304)~5721 OI'EN 7 DAYS A WEEK ;, - • GMT Productions Inc. presents the perfor· mance at 9:30 a.m. and · 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31 , at the Paramount Arts Center, 1300 Winchester Ave., ·as part of its Youth · Education Series. Admission is $2. ·The show is recommended for grades 8 through 12. For more information. call (606) 324-3175, • Anti-littering • TheatreWorks USA offers the musical at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23, at the Paramount ArtS Center, 1300 Winchester Ave., as part of its Youth Education Series. Perfonnances, recom· mended for grades 3 · through 8, are also available at 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24. Admission is .$2. Call (606) 324-3175. 'Macbeth' The 32nd annual Bob Evans Farm Festival offers :;;quare dancing tractors, lumberjack "' shows, clogging and more ·from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. FridaySunday, Oct. 11-13, at the farm. Rio Grande. Admission is $3. Parking is free . Call (800) 994-FARM or visit www.bobevans.com. • Country 1oe McDonald will perform at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Fur Peace Station Concert Hall. Tickets. are $25 and are available at The Court Grill in Pomeroy, by phone with all major cred· it cards at 740-992-7595; by Internet furpeaceranch.com or at the door. ...... ......,. I • Fur Peace Concert Most days I read two or three· news- those who wonder where we've been, used biological weapons on his own papers plus the weekly news maga- as if they have covered this ground people. Hussein won't allow U.N. zines. I listen closely to the Sunday sufficiently and would prefer not ·to weapons inspectors unfjlttered access. morninll political shows. So I'm feel· hold up the rest of the class just for Iraq s people deserve democracy. I can' t help wondering if.the reason ing a btt dense and frustrated. I seem us, Vice President Dick Cheney purses I can't find a straight answer is to have missed a critical chunk of the Ira~ story. · his lips like a beleaguered but patient because there isn't one. Maybe this is It s as tf I arrived halfway through a father and says the Bush admtnistra- all an elaborate misdirection scheme movie and missed the part that tion has sensitive information it can- from the misinformation department explains why the characters are now not share with the likes of us. Defense that (wink, wink) never began opera-, . dotng what they're doing. Without the Secretary Donald Rumsfeld cocks an tion. Maybe the administration is try· explanation, the plot makes no sense. · eyebrow and· says Sept. II gave us ing to lull Osama bin Laden into careWhat I missed, obviously, is the 3,000 reasons to go into Iraq, as if one lessness: Make him think we have answer to the basic question of had anything to do with the other. shifted our focus to Hussein, that he motive: What is the clear and present Paul Wolfowitz, the deputy secre- and his al Qaeda are like last season's danger to the United States that tary of defense and Bush's peppiest contestants on "Sll(yivor." and we 've demands an urgent military strike attack-Iraq cheerleader, says of Iraq' s moved on to a new group. Then, just weaP.ons, "There's an awful lot we when everyone least expects it, we'll against Iraq? When ·I dig up the answe·r about don t know, an awful lot that we may pounce, capture bin Laden and why, which is surely buried under. the never know, and we've got to think declare victory in the war on terror. details about when and how, the con- differently about standards of proof ism. This, at least, would justify fusing pieces of the Iraq argument here." will fall into place. . Urn, OK, but give me something to Congress' , and much of the American · But, so far, no luck. Even the three · tell the families of the grocery clerks public 's, perplexing support of retired four-star generals who testi- and bank tellers we'll blow up in declaring a war without provocation fted before Congress last week were Baghdad and of the young American or compelling motive. still !oo~~ng . for the. answer.. "It's a soldiers who will . spill . their blood. · But I can't convince. myself of that question, satd Gen. Wesley K. Clark, How ts Iraq a particular danger to us one. Instead, I feel tlie way you do "of what's the. sense of urgency (as opposed to countries within actual when someone tells a joke and every- . here?'' , . range of Iraq's missiles), and how is it . one laughs, but you don't get the Fr~nkly, you d thtnk after weeks of a particular danger. to us now (as punch line. Then you find out later maktng thetr case to the Amencan opposed to the past ftve years)? that no one got it. They laughed More nonanswers : Saddam Hussein because they were supposed to. people, all the president's men and women would be reciting the answer is building weapons of mass destrucwith the clarity and conviction of a tion that migbt be ready six moriths (Joan Ryan is a columnist for the prosecutor. '(ou' d think the answer frpm now or six years .- we don't San Francisco Chronicle. Send comwould be on bumper stickers by now. really know. Hussein might sell his ments to her by e-mail at joan Instead, we get exasperation ' from weapons .to terrorists. Hus sein has ryan@ sfchronicle. com.) ... KingTut • The Pomeroy Amphitheater will come alive with gospel music Friday night as the Trinity Congregational Church sponsors a sing to benefit the Gods N.E.T. Ministry. . The schedule is as follows: 6:25p.m. the Thnity Church choir; from 6:30 to 7:30p.m. the Sounds of Praise Quartet will per· form; from 7:30 to 8 Amy Perrin will sing; from 8 to 9 p.m. The Proclaimers Quartet will perform. Still waiting on the punchline when it comes .to Iraq -· .· --~ October 11-13 God's NET RYAN'S VIEW .. .... . . .. • Celebrating "Treasures of the Hocking Hills" through visual art and music, The Bowen House will host a day of traditional music on the lawn, I to 5 p.m. Sunday. Featured musicians will include Casey Redmond, Nick Weiland, and the Clyde Johnson band. Making his first . appearance in the Hocking· Hills will be Jim Yolk; an extraordi· nary guitarist who plays solo and has opened for such groups as "Fairport Convention." Bring your instruments and join in for a hootenanny at the end of the day. There will be an art e,(hibit featuring regional treasures by Jim Nibbio, Ora Anderson, Lucy Shaw, David and . Roberta Baird; Hayden Dillon, and . Dwight Stump. ~ · I. - - - --·-·• 'ffia,k J cJ.we/,.Jt. Q~nJ t l.t 'i:..Jt <{,.,,t '&i~Wt dYt.J'I<mc ::rl,,,.,o.Y. (i~/o UlGJ Sne Money and Keep Your Family Safe . $2295 1 N 0.9.9l-l0ijft rfl:tJfl, 0/l W«,.lr, !:J',l..>""';./,.,. 2400 Eaatern Avenue Getllpolla, Ohio Phone(7401446-1711 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' I I • ,. �. .. • • . ~e Dally Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 'nside: More prep football, Page 82 1hurscl.y, October 10, 100% Sectional volleyball draws, Page 82 • Scoreboard, Page 83 Running a bunny farm keeps workers busy lhursd.y, October 1o, lOOl . . ADEL,' Ga. (AP) - Carroll sumers, Bullard said. Bullard, a south Georgia Although popular in Europe peanut and cotton farmer. and Canada, in the United hopped into bunny farming States it is still considered an two .years ago .after seeing a exotic meat, associated with rabbtt scamper from a com big-city restaUI11l)ts and rural field. people. · . With no well-eslltblished The Bullard farm, about 200 markets, Bullard soon began miles south of Atlanta, supplies having doubts about his impul, rabbit meat to supermarkets sive venture. He released his and grocery stores in south rabbits from their cages, but by Georgia and Alabama and has then they had . become home- shipped meat as far away as steaders. New York and New Jersey. So he rounded them up and Bullard specializes in New started over. Zealand. Whites, a meat rabbit With thousands of the fi!St- • with white fur that can grow to breeding cottontails and 9 to 12 pounds. He has 400 Georgia's first state-regulated breeding does and a cousin rabbit processing plant, Bullard nearby has an additional 200 now has tapped into a niche does. Each produces a litter of . market of those looking for six. to eight rabbits every six. lean, low-cholesterol meat. weeks. "Hunting a market has been "These aren't pets," he said. tough," said Bullard, 47. "But "It's just like raising hogs or it l09ks like .it's getting started chickens. They're for meat." as more people find· out we're The rabbits lounge in their in business. We've made a little wire cages during the day, but money this year. People are get frisky after dark. Their nocgetting more cholesterol-con- tumal activities have the potei:tscious." tial to produce about4,200 new Rabbit meat is white and has rabbits every I 1/2 months, or its own distinctive taste. With 36,120 a year. fewer calories and less cholesBullard said he couldn't run terol than chicken, beef, lamb the farm without his wife, Jij.lle, or pork, it is gaining popularity and mother, Mary Ruth. They' with health-conscious con- care for the animals, along with his 10-year-<ild son, Colby. Two other relatives manage the family's peanut, cotton and com .fields. ' Kent Wolfe, a University of Georgia agricultural economist who conducted a feasibility study for rabbit producers, said the mdusuy needs to promote the meat and persuade major supermarket chains to carry it. "We found that the stores tend to sell a lot of the frozen meat, but ·they don't carry fresh meat," he said. "We found.·that lots of meat brokers are looking for rabbit and can't get enough locally." · Jimmy Crawford, an ex tension livestock specialist in nearby Colquitt County, believes there are more . promising opportunities for the farmers of southwestern Georgia, such as goats or raising quail for plantation hunts. There have been several attempts to organize rabbit cooperatives in Georgia, and the Internet is rife with .rabbit farm sites. "I don't" want to tell these guys they can't succeed," Crawford said. "On a very small .local market situation, Carroll Bullard holds a New Zeala,nd White rabbit at his Adel, Ga., farm , while other rabbit~ the demand might support lim- stick their heads out of a cage. Bullard, who got Into rabbit farming two years ago, says demand is increasing for the meat- a white meat that Is low in cholesterol, fat and calories. (AP) : ited production." . ' The'OVP Each person ·charged with real property taxes and penalties may pay the full amount of taxes· at the Meigs County Treasurer's Office by 4:00 J}.m. on November 4, 2002, to avoid publi,cation. To avoid additional interest charged on December 1st. a taxpayer may enter into a written agreement with the County Treasurer to pay one-fifth C1/5) of the delinquent. taxes. Nancy Parker Campbell Meigs County Auditor on as soybeans are I a truck, Tuesdjly, Oct. 1, 2002, near Bowling Green. A group of neighbors harvested the fields for Mike Hendricks, who died recently after several months suffering with cancer. (AP) l=armers harvest field -for dead friend . : BO~.LING GREEN, Ohio aged to be on the farm for do it," Bechstein said. (AP) - Even while · Mike most of the planting in the The volunteers said they Hendricks was battling can- spring. During the summer, weren't finished after the cer in the weeks before. his he spent nine. weeks at the soyb!!ans. They'll be back dealh, he was worried about Arthur G. James. Cancer what would happen io his Hospital at Ohio State .for the corn harvest, too, Bechstein said. soybean and corn crops. University. "It's just a farmer thing," His neighbors told him not ") think it was real importo worry. tant for him to know that we said Brenda Bechstein, They kept their promise. would take care of the fields, Ron's wife. "They help each More than a dozen neigh- because he knew he couldn't pther out." bors and friends handed together recently to harvest the soybeans for Hendricks who died Sept. 18. Six coinhines combed the field, finishing the 145 acres in lhree hours. "Probably the most beautiful thing I've ever seen," said Paulette Hendricks, whose husband was diagnosed wilh cancer in 31/2" Doubles 4' Doubles January. Ron Bechstein, a neighbor . who grew up wilh Mike Hendricks, organized the· Any Exp. Any effurt. He staned calling everyone he knew about four From Orlglnal110 or process rolla. weeks ago and ende9 up See one of our clerks for details of til! · with more volunteers than Fuji True Color Film Club Card. needed. HAVE 6 ROLLS DEVELOPED "We. were hoping to get AND GET THE SEVENTH ROLL some of the crop harvested DEVELOPED FREEl before he passed, because $399 . . . they told him in the spring thai he wouldn'l last long enough to . see the harvest," Bechstein said. "I think it would have been good for him to see some of the crop harvested." Walching the harvest without her husband was tough, Paulette Hendricks said. · "II was his last wish to be there when they took the beans off," she said. •"! had promised him that he would be able to watch them clear the fields."· Although Mike Hendricks knew he had cancer, he man- ~~ 5. Col. DeSaleti 6. Gallia Acad. 7. Ironton B. Marietta 9. Parkersburg to. F'brlsmoulh w 5 25 6 7' 24 22 9· 17 7 to. 21 14 To 1J8 eligible tor The OVP 10, . a - must allla': a.) bs from Ma80n-Gallla- the . MligNIICka«< -;b.) bs a .. loCal conltnnce member; or c.) play at le8at one game ~ loCal or cclloflll•oce 1118ma. . Prep Football ovcf1_.JJ; 111m Rock Hill Chesapeake f\Mir Valley South Point Coai.Grove 2-Q 2-Q • 1-1 1·1 ()-2 D-2 Fai~and All S:2 4-3 3-4 2·5 3-4 1-6 Frtday'a Genwa Rock Hill at River Valley Chesapeake at South Point . Coal Grove at Fai~and !YC 2-Q 2-Q 1-1 1·1 ()-2 ().2 Tlimble · Miller E'astem ' Southern Friday's Genwa Alexanderat Meigs Miller at Eastern ~rn at Waterford BJ!Ipre at Vinton County Wellston at Nelsonville-York Federal Hocking at Trimble All 4-~ 2-5 4-3 1-6 2·5 0-7 Non-league 111m vyahama lltlnton. All 6-0 ~?vmmes Valley 6-1 5-2 . Oak Hill . 2·5 South Gallia 2-5 Hannan : 14 Friday's Games South Gallia at Wahama Hannan at Guyan Valley Saturday's Games Lucasville Valley at~ Hill Symmes Valley al'J'drtsmoulh N.D. • Ironton is IDLE SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy Kenneth MCCullough, R. Ph. · Charles Rlflle, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Man- Fr18am • 9pm Sat.8am·5pm Sun.CIOHd Open Weeknights 'TIII9 • Frlendly Service ~iNHF @liJiie WIIA Aii (740) 446.-5135 (!!llipolis) (740) 395-8801 (Jackson) I PIIP Audiologists Loretta L. Lauder, MA, CCC/A Kimberly Swisher, MS,· CCC/A I ,. . / wlr•llfl I • ·~·a. ' •• ·. , Umpire Randy Marsh, center, separates San Francisco Giants Kenny Lofton and st. Louis Cardinals catcher Mike Matheny In the fifth inning of Game 1 of the National League Championship Series Wednesday in St. Louis. Lofton became upset after a high, inside pitch from Cardinals' Mike Crudale. (AP) . Giants top Cards in Game 1 slu est ST. LOUIS (AP) - Barry. Bonds delivered yet another • big hit, then almost got into a SEOAL real slugfest with the St. • Louis Cardinals. SEQ AD Jilin · In a postseason that is Gallia Academy 4-0 6-1 rapidly becoming all his Logan 3-0 5-2 own, Bonds was in the mid3-1 6-1 Marietta dle of the action Wednesday Athens · 2·1 5-2 night. He lined a two-run ()-3 Point Pleasant 24 · triple and later became part of a bench-clearing brouhaha Warren 0.3 ().7 as the San Francisco Giants Jackson ()-4 2·5 beat St. Louis 9-6 in the Friday's Gamee opener of the NL champiGallia Academy at Portsmouth onship series. · ·. :, Point Pleasant at Jackson Though no punches were Athens at Logan . thrown, there was plenty of Warren at Marietta pushing and shoving in the fifth inning-' after Kenny TVC Lofton took exception to a Ohio Dlvlllon high-and-tight fastball'. ]YC . All 111m Bonds jawed with the 2-Q 5-2 Wellston Cardinals as tempers flared. Nelsonville-York 2-Q . 4-3 . "My job is to protect my teammates, and I will neuBelpre 1-1 5·2 tralize it, that's that," Bonds 1-6 IJinton County 1-1 said. Alexander 0.2 3-4 ().2 3-4 Meigs Federal Hocking Try Ut. For All .. Veur Photollnlthlna Needs! BY DEREK TAYLOR ..,., l:tlhltt .Aie"ander at Melgi Staff writer othe..- receiving ¥9188: . Parkersburg Catholic 9, Athens 9, Belpre 6, Logan 3. ~aterford $599 back on track Team Prw. Votes 1. Portsmouth 1 60 (6) 2. Parkersburg So. 2 44 3. New Lexington 3 42 4. Wahama 4 j9 ;rtam · ·EVERYDAY Marauders hope to get look at the region's top . football teams, as voted by. . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · sports staffers. (First-place - votes In parentheses) A Hoclclng Dlvlaliln 2nd Set Free Prep Football • DELinQUEnT REAL ESTATE PROPERTY nOTICE · In compliance with provisions of Section 5721.03 of • the Revised Code of the State of Ohio, there will be published on November 12th and November 19, 2002. in this newspaper, a delinquent land list containing the description of the property as it appears on the tax list, the name of the person in whose name the property is listed, the amount of taxes and penalties due and unpaid. National League . American Angels even • ser1es MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - These are the Anaheim Angels who bumped off the New York Yankees. A night after losing meekly to Minnesota in the opener, the Angels came alive. Darin Erstad and ~rad Fullmer hit big home runs, Troy Percival and the bullpen got.important outs, and the Angels beat the perky, pesky Twins 6-3 Wednesday night to head home with a split in the frrst two games of the AL championship series. "Our job was to come here and win one out of two oli the road," Fullmer said. "So we've done that. We've bounced back. We're a resilient team. Nobody panics." Tradition-filled Yankee Stadium or raucous Metrodome, · it doesn't matter. These high-flying Angels, who haven't made the World Series in their pre~ious 41 seasons, had Pluse see ALCS, 83 ROCK SPRINGS - . Meigs · coach . Mike Chancey is dealing · with . · ~~~ something he's had to do without for several weeks: Health. h His team which has been t at, I think we're pretty healthy, which is a good bel) ten up and battered in thing. " recent losses whtch have · Having dropped a ·14-6 the Marauders a! 3-4 wtth · decision to Nelsonvillethree games left m the sea- York at home last week, son , seems to be as close the Marauders take to the to fu~l st~ength as P?ssible road for lhe first time in headmg mto Fnday s con- th ree· Fn'd ay. · games tes t at AI exan der (3-4). . h . h h "I th'tn k we •re gomg · t o Ch ancey . ts fopmg th at1t e be pretty near full strength ~e~h-m!Bssesk rom t e oss · for the first time in a 0 e .uc eyes ~re co~­ while," Chancey said. vt ertedb tnkto lehadm.g ~IS "The only injury we have earn ac to t e wmmng right now is to a ·freshman, P~~h. . Brandon Goble, who's . T.he game w~s tted at been playing some defen- . zero at halfttme, Chancey sive line for us. Other than Please see Melp, 8::11 Eagles still seek consistency Bonds went 1-for-2 with Louis against Jason Schmidt. three walks . and ·scored There were two versions of twice. He'd already put his what started the trouble at previous playoff. failures in Busch Stadium . the past, hitting three home Cardinals mana$er Tony BY DEREK TAYLOR runs against Atlanta in the La Russa said ,J.I.. began Staff writer ' opening round. because Lofton :~o~ at "The thing this win does, it home plate and ~his TUPPERS PLAINS_ As gu. arantees us four more home run '""'·• · · : ,,., ..' · the hi,gh school footbaJI ,w,ggames, that's it," . the fourtime MVP said. s~lt'~~t~&'f~e-J1Pfl , ·- ...ul~ ·season 'eniers'"l'ls final .. Benito Santiago, batting . pull before," La Ru=aid. thtrd, the Eastern. Eagles a:·;SI*behind. Bonds, homered and "It caused a lot of stirring ~nd_ the!fisel-:es a~~d a condrove in four runs, and around and people saying . llnum!;Identtty cnsts. . th David Bell and Lofton also nasty things to each' other." H~vmg dropped five ~~ck ~n:~~~~swf!f~~u~~et · straight c~ntests, most oonnected. · · Lofton, naturally, disIt was 6-1 after three agreed. He sat'd reii'ever recently t.o nval Federal The Eagles fumbled the · · h a· H k s !9 6 ball seven times against oc t~g m tewart, . - , mnmgs as t e 1ants tat- Mike Crudale's inside pitch • last Fnday.• the Eagles (2-5) Federal Hocking, a team . tooed Matt Morris, and it was to blame. · ood • th h b k h h which had opened the seaomen tor em "This is ·the playoffs, you ope to. get .a1.c to, w . at asf · son 0-5 but is currently ridwas a g · h h be t: .en . a a'!utar tee 1mg 0 ing a two-game Tri-Valley - th e team Ihat as won t e have fun, you enjoy it. I last nine NLCS openers has . don't tht' nk I dt'd anytht'ng wmmng th1s w.eek, as they C '" Jd S · 1 h M II onference winning streak reached the· ..""'or denes.· h wrong," Lofton sat·d. '""e pay ost ft.o t er ( 1E-6). . and sitting atop the league "" Wh G. arne 2 ts •nurs ay mg t were kt'ckl'ng thetr' butts, and 'th W.ood W'll' h0 hatp mt-year N 1 d h agles standings. Federal fumbled 1 Wt Y tams, w . they wanted to do something coac at ew an. ope.s to the ball twice in the rain and hasn't pitched since Sept. 20 to upset me." · ~ee on the field F~tday mght because of a pulled muscle in . m Tuppers Plams ts a far cry mud in Stewart, but failed to his left side, starting for St. Pluse SH NLCS, 82 from what he and Eastern lose a cough-up. The Eagles · fans have been unfonunate· turned the ball over three times on the nigh\. ly subjected to in recent The Falcons come to town weeks: Minor mental errors and failures in execution as seemingly a ready-made victim and anecdote to costing the green and white Eastern's problems. Though at critical times in games · and causing major problems Please see bales, 82 .Miller -" at Playoffs· Southern faces toUgh Waterford Bv ~OTT WoLFE Sport~ correspondent . Southern at RACINE - Coming off h a disapp'ointing 8-0 homecoming loss against cellar. 7:30p.m., Friday ·mate Miller last Friday, Water:ford Southern will take ils act ' on the road again st ·everyone .knew Waterford (4-3, 2-0 TVC) Doebereiner was the man this Friday night. . to stop, already having Over the years Southern surpassed the ·I ,000 yard (0-7, 0-2) has enjoyed · mark for the season. much success against the Despite all the keys and Wildcats, but this season douhle teams Southern Waterford has proven to be could throw at him, •llne of the premier learns Doebereiner rushed 24 in an open-ended Tri - times for 154 yards rushVallc;y Conference ing . Todd McCutcheon Hocking Division. complemented that effort Last year, Dan with II carries for 45 Doebereiner ran for three yards and a touchdown. touchdowns . and amussed The downside of this 234 'all-purpose yards in le~ding the Wildcats to 3 scenario is that Waterford returns both sides of . this 36_0 win over Southern. offensive weaponry. That Waterford win pro- Doebereiner _. who's still pelled the Wildcats to their best -ever school · record, hampered somewhat by a which at the lime was 6-2. quad injury - ground out Never before had three touchdowns for Waterford ·gone beyond the Waterford against South roo k Gallia, carrying the ball 11 (;. mar . Coming into the game Please see SouJhem, 82 Waterford . Anaheim Angels Brad Fullmer, right, crosses the plate and is congratulated by teammate Troy Glaus, left, after Fullmer's · two-run home run off Minnesota Twins pitcher Rick Reed scored both men in the sixth inning of Game 2 of the American League Championship Series, Wednesday in Minneapolis. On deck is Scott Spiezio, bottom. !APl �-• Thursday, October 10,2002 Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel Prep Prep Volleyball Wahama aims to stay Eastern, Meigs on track against South Gallia drawto,~s in sedionals · Un BY GARY CLARK ~arts Correspondent MASON, WVa. - Connng off its most impressive performance of the season coach Ed Cromley's seventh-rated Wahama White Falcon football squad will be guarding agamst an upset when the Mason County team welcomes vtstting South Gallia at 7:30 p m Friday for a homecommg contest with the Rebels The White Falcons went on the road for the fourth straight week and carne away with a stgntficant 37-14 win over 14th ranked Duval as Wahama dominated the Yellow Jackets in nearly every aspect of the game. What made the WHS victory even more satisfying were the overwhelming accomplishments despite being assessed 159 yards in penalties on the evenmg. South Gallia gave Buffalo a run for its money in a shootout last week before succumbing to the B isons by a 61-35 margin. In the huge WHS win the Falcons' trio of senior running backs once again turned in magnificent showings with Ryan Mitchell and Justin Jordan topping the 100 yard rushing mark while Gabe Lambert added several tough yards in key situations to pick up crucial first downs for the Whtte Falcons. Mitchell ran for 134 yards· while Jordan utilized his speed to gain 127 yards in pacing the WHS ground attack. However, the unsung heroes of the evening would have to be sophomore quarterback Chad Zerkle and the young offensive line of the Mason County 11. Zerkle's night could possibly be heralded as his coming out party and it couldn't have come at a better time as the youthful signal caller scored once on a determined 10 yard run as the first half expired while running for 49 yards and adding 37 yards through the air. The sophomore quarterback directed the White Falcon offense with the poise and confidence Waharna needed at a time it needed it the most. The Falcon offensive line was also instrumental in playing a maJOr role in the locals huge win over Duval. The WHS front line consisting of Anthony Jodon, Alex Marcum, R.T. Roush, David Smith, Brandon Bell, Aaron Faulk, Aaron Davis and last but not least J;ophomore Shawn Weaver, who at 5-8 165 pounds has got to be pound for pound one of the toughest football players in West Vtrginia. Welver 's hustle, determination and willingness to block anyone in his path, no matter the size, have Wabarna fans applauding his efforts on the gridiron. The WHS offensive line is to be commended for opening the holes that enabled Wahama running backs to rush for an average of nearly 285 yards per game and almost seven yards per carry through the first six contests of the 2002 season. South Galha will bring a 25 record into the Bend Area on homecoming Fnday wtth the Rebels and White Falcons facmg three common opponents in Southern, Eastern, and Waterford on the current campaign WHS defeated all three foes while South Gallia defeated Southern (47 -6) after falling to Eastern (34-7) and Waterford· {41-12). The Rebels also downed Mtller (35-6) in addition to losses to Parkersburg Catholic (42-0) and Buffalo (61-35). Coach Donnie Saunders junior-dominated starting 11 is led by junior quarterback Josh Waugh (6-0 160) with juniors Zack Lee (5-10 160), Jake Workman (5-11190) and Brandon Coburn (6-1 170) the primary guys toting the pigskin for the Rebels. Junior Jason Merrick (6-2 180) is Waugh's main target when South Gallia takes to the air. Wahama will bring a 38.8 per game offensive scoring average into the 7.30pm struggle with the WliS defense allowing 11.8 ppg. South Gallia is scoring 19.4 pomts offensively whlle givmg up 32.4pJ?g to the combined opposltlon. The White Falcons have won the lone meeting between the two schools with WHS taking a 49-0 decision ai Mercerville a season ago. Wahama, with its lofty state ranking and its 6-0 record, is off to its best start since the 1988 campaign when the White Falcons won six stratght games to begm the season. The Bend Area team will be trying for tiS seventh in a row to equal the 7-0 starts of the 1984 and 1985 Falcon • grid squads. South Gallia, despite being decided underdogs, are quite capable of pulhng off the upset with its talented group of junior standouts who are walling for the opportunity to ruin the White Falcons homecoming outing. Kickoff time is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Bacthel Stadium on the WHS campus. Raiders, Redmen in OVC title hunt BY BUTCH COOPER Staff wnter CHESHIRE- Last week's win over Coal Grove marked River Valley's true arrival to the Oh10 Valley Conference. A wm over Rock Hill Fnday could mean even more The Redrnen enter this week as one of only two teams unbeaten in the OVC. But, the battle for the league title ts not JUSt between two teams. A win by River Valley Friday could put the Ratders m posttton to challenge for the OVC crown. Rock Hill (5-2, 2-0 OVC) and Chesapeake (4-3, 2-0) seem to be rn the driver's seat, Southem from Page81 ttmes for 169 yards. McCutcheon had nine carnes for 56 yards. "This ts where tt all started last year, the best season in school htstory," said Waterford head coach Doug Baldwm. Baldwin also noted that Doebereiner ts getting stronger all the time. "Once he gets back to I 00 percent," Baldwin noted that this boost would really help hts club out Unfortunately for Southern, that time is close. Last week against Trimble, Doebereiner ran for 232 but River Valley (3-4, 1-1) and South Point (2-5, 1-1) also has legitimate shots. Both River Valley and South Point (home vs. Chesapeake) can still be in contention for the league's top spot at the end of the season with wins Friday. With losses by both teams, it will officially become a two team race. Rock Hill hasn't been too friendly to league foes this yards and his halfback pass to Travis Barth went for a 97-yard touchdown pass. Waterford hammered Trimble 42-7. Doebereiner's scoring pass puts him and Barth in the record book as the longest pass play m Waterford history. Quarterback Ben Cunningham went 5-of-12 for 28 yards passing. Other targets besides Barth were Billy Lee, Doebereiner and Alex Heiss. "Waterford has a very good football team," said Southern mentor Dave Barr, "Doebereiner ts as fine of a back as we '·ve seen all year long. He has a lot of tools, and to Waterford' s advantage, they have a lot of athletes season. With a 27-0 win over Coal Grove two weeks ago and a 46-7 pounding ofSouth Point, the Redmen have been exploSIVe with big plays. Right off the bat against South Point, Aaron Hankins returned the game's opening kickoff for 95 yards and a touchdown. Hankins fmished with 71 yards rushing on 12 carries, while James Russell led the Redmen w.ith 14 carries for 145 yards and a pair of touchdowns. Russell had 99 yards rushing against the Hornets two weeks ago, while Dan Mullins finished with 62 yards. Rock Hill quarterback to go with him." Southern's plan? "We must continue to tmprove like we have been," said Barr. "We're still young, but we are getting better We must take care of the football, and tackle well on defense." While Waterford has enjoyed success, Southern looked better, but struggled to score against Miller. Suffering the 8-0 loss last week, Southern pushed the ball inside the ten at the end of the: half on a couple key passes, plus a couple good runs from Derek Teaford. Time ran out as contact knocked down the Southern receiver 'in the endzone. Southern gained 41 yards Steven Dailey is 8-for-17 passing against the OVC this year for 169 yards, 128 of which came against Coal Grove. Conung off a 20-7 wm over Coal Grove last week, River Valley showed a lot of running and a little passing that can make this offense a threa,l whenever tt has the ball. Quarterback Joey Graham rushed for 85 yards and two touchdowns and passed for 70 additional yards. Meanwhile, Allan Brown, Burley Geiger and Jessie Ward provided a balanced running game against the Hornets with Ward rushing for a touchdown. Kickoff Friday is set for 7:30p.m. on the ground and 75 in the air. Barr praised his line for continued improvement. The Southern Iillernen are Joey Phillips, Andrew Philson, Adam Johnson, Tommy Sheppard,, Chris Coppick, Jake Nease, Tim Cogar and Matt Thomas. Defensively last week, Johnson had a sack, Sheppard had a fumble recovery and an interceptton, and Thomas had a couple good defensive plays. Sheppard had a 19yard interception return. Strategically, Southern hopes to establish a control game, yet play to win rather than play "not to lose." Game ttme is 7:30 p rn. at Waterford. check by Eagles' opponents. "Honestly, -this fs probaThat single dimension runbly the best Alexander ning attack has enabled team we've seen in some defenders to key and tee off time," Chancey said. from Page 81 from Page B1 on M mear by the time the "They're really young, but second half has started. The they're talented. They've talented in several positions, Eagles have also yet to find a said of the most recent loss. struggled some in recent Miller has seemed even more passing attack which can "They went up 7-0 and then years and they're maybe a victim to misfortune this seamove the ball down the field. we scored to make it 7-6. year away from bemg a son than even the Eagles Miller, meanwhile, has gutThey had a penalty on the really good football team 8-0 win before last week's ten at tnnes sharp and at other extra pomt and we went for but they have a lot of talover still winless Southern times sporadic play out of its l wo to take the lead and ent." Newland was unavailable runrung game led by Mark came up short Wh 11 M ·11 1 "We had a chance to win e etgs WI sure y for comment Wednesday Sicilian. Also a sophomore, count on the able legs of evemng. Sicilian led the Falcons in rushthe game late m the fourth Jeremy Roush to carry it, The Eagles have, however, ing against Southern wtth 61 and just couldn't make the Chancey said the Spartans been able to gain substantial yards on 18 carries, and tacked plays we needed to make, will mix things up on yardage via the running on a two-point conversion run. but Nelsonville-York is a offense to keep Meigs on attack led by sophomore tailHowever, Miller mana~ed •. good team and they make edge. back Bryan Mmear. Minear just 116 total yards agamst "They can throw the ball has rushed for more than I 00 the Tornados last week, leavthe plays they need to to win." and run it well," Chancey yards in each of the past four mg the door open for Chancey also knows the said. "They'll mix things games. However, the sopho- Eastern's defense, whtch has only way for the Marauders · up and make you defend more has been getting next to been stable if not spectacular to tum around ·a 3-7 season both equally, and it'll be a no support even on the through the season, to estabground, as sophomores Ken lish the tone of the game long from a year ago a~d g~t challenge." Amsbary at quarterback and enough for the Eagle offense Kickoff is set for 7:30 back to more wmnmg m apndon Scarbrough to get untracked. fullback Pomeroy ts to take the first p.m. have largely been held in step at Alexander. Kickoff is set for 7:30 p m I Meigs Eagles al cbampionship It 2 p.m. Stan l8pOit Later in tile ALBANY - Basrem is Ale,under plays holt che top seeCI in the the Division D tOuma· DivisiOII IV Bectional v~l- , rnent. ' Undefeated 'p Jeyball fOI!!DIIM!!t which (l6-0) ed ....... • . earn top ._... ~ · is scheduled for ad. 19 at AI~ Higb School in the tournament and will Albany. , play Rivet Valley, the No. The Eagles and Miller, 4 seed. 1 che No. 2 seed, each cbw a', Warren Local eartled the fust-round b§e. No. 2 seed and will .Pll~v~if l ~~d·B) No. 3 At~ns. . The Metgs.River match will begin Saturday, Oct., 1 Alexander with Warren,Athens match tol···'>rl lowing at 5:15. The winners will sqUI!Je' that ~off at 6:45 p.m. 3 •• :Baseball MeN-, Phi I M1Ner, Chi a..i:traJ\ m I l.,EAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES I I Amertcen LMguo lUMcley, Oct. • • Mmnesota 2, Anahe•m 1, M1nnesota : teeds senea 1-o • WednMdly, Oct. • • Anaheim 6, Mwmesota 3, serkMr tied 1-1 Fmt.y, Oct. 11 I Minnesota (Radke 9-5) at Anahetm I(Washburn 18-6), a 1,9 p m (Fox) Sotunllj, Oct. 12 Minnesota (M1Iton 13-9) at Anaheim (Laclcey ~). 7 50 p m (Fox) I ! S..ndlly, Oc:L 13 f Minnes.Qta at Anaheim, 4 50 p,m , if nec- 1 ossary (Fox) I 'TUoldoy, Del. 15 I Anaheim at Minnesota, 8 20 p m , 1f nee: essary (Fox) I • Anaheim _.......,, Oct. 18 at Mmnesota. 8:20 p m if nec- lessary (Fa.) I _.......,, Nallonolluguo Oct. • I San Francisco 9, St Louts 6 , San 1 ~ranclsco leads seri<ls 1.0 I Thurodey, Oct. 10 San Francisco (Scllmldl13-8) at St Lows (WUIIarns ~) 819 p m (Fox) 1 Satunloy, Oct. 12 1 St Louis (Finley 11 · t 5) at San Francisco ~~Ortiz 14·10). 4 20 p m (Fox) Sundoy, Oct. 13 J St Louis (Benes 5-4) at San Franc1sco : (Hernandez 12-16). 7 50 p m (Fox) I Mondlly, Oct. 14 I St Louis at San Franc1sco, 8 20 p m , II necessary (Fox) Wednoodoy, Oct. 18 1 1 San Francisco al St Louis 4 20 p m , If 1 necessary (Fox) I Thurodey, Oct. 17 San Francisco at st Lou1s, 8 20 p m , 1f necessary (Fox) I j l! :Pro Football ~• National Football League AFC Eaet .NLCS ftumPage81 Lofton had to be restrained by several teammates, a coach and an umpire. "I don't think I overreacted," Lofton said. As players sprinteil toward and the plate, Bonds Cardinals reserve Eduardo Perez had to be separated, with Cardinals reliever Steve Kline pacifying the Giants slugger. La Russa and Giants manager Dusty Baker, who a day earlier gushed about how much they liked each other, staned screaming in an animated exchange that forced a pair of umpires to pull them apart. About the only one to keep .aool was Kirk Rueter. Born and raised right across the Mississipp~ River, he kept winning at the ballpark where he rooted for the Canlinals as a kid. The big lead enabled the Giants to hold off a rally fueled by home runs from Albert Pujols, surprising Miguel Cairo and pinch-httter J.D. Drew. Robb Nen pitched the ninth for a save. Down 1-0, Morris retired the first two batters in the second. But the Giants followed with six straight hits, with Lofton singling, stealing second and scoring on Rich Aurilia's single. Kent followed wtth a single, and that brought up Bonds. Bonds timed a hanging curve and lined a one-hop drive off the right-center field 4050 minutes ... means good news for those who can't say goodbye. AT&T W IRELE SS D I GITAL ADVA NTAG E l l,llaml 4050 minutes for • 3000 nl&ht end weekend mlnutoos - 350 lnduded onytlme minutes ( Buffalo NYJets w L T Pel PF 1 0 800 156 4 .3 PA • 96 2 0 600 142 106 2 1 3 0 4 0 400 163 180 200 75 162 South L T Pet PF PA 1 0 750 92 70 1 0 750 104 72 1 3 0 250 42 92 t 4 0 200 107 159 North W L T Pet PF PA Baltimore 2 2 0 500 67 79 Cleveland . 2 3 0 400 124 117 Plllsliurgh I 3 0 250 76 105 • tlnclnnan 0 5 0 000 44 147 Welt WLTPclPFPA • Oakland 4 0 01 000 162 90 Denver .. 4 1 0 600 124 96 San Diego 4 1 0 600 111 64 Kansas C1ty 3 2 0 600 171 158 NFC j lndlanapollo • Jacl<sonvllle Houston . Tennessee . W 3 3 Eaet . w L T . ~YGiants . 3 2 • Rhlladelphla Washington r Dallas 2 2 3 2 2 Pel PF PA 0 600 76 81 0 600 165 92 0 500 79 94 0 400 74 107 3 South W L T Pet PF PA •New Orleans 4 t 0 600 143 118 1 o 600 126 53 2 0 600 89 61 3 0 250 83 74 1 ~ North W L T Pet PF PA 'Green Bay 4 1 0 600 145 135 ! chicago 2 3 0 400 112 132 :-Detroit • 1 3 0 250 85 138 Minnesota 0 4 0 000 99 141 Weal WLTPctPFPA 1,ltl1 Aatiooo 3 t 0 750 67 60 4rlzona 3 2 0 600 99 87 (Seattle 1 3 0 250 64 67 - ~1 Louis 5 000 74 125 , Sund-v, OCt. 13 Buffalo at Houston, 1 p.m : , Carolina at Dallas 1 p m ~ Atlanta at N Y Gtants, t p m • Ban1more at Indianapolis, 1 p m _" New Orleans at Wal3hlng1on, 1 p m _Green Bay at New England, 1 p m Detro1t at Minnesota 1 p m "" } Pltt11burgh at Clncmnat1, 1 p m 11 , Cleveland at Tampa Bay, 1 p m Oakland at St LoutS, 4 15 p m Jacksonville at Tennessee 415 p m : Kansas City at San Diego, 4 15 p m 1 Miami at Denver, 8 30 p m --open N Y. Jets, Arizona Ph1l,adelph1a, Tampa Bay 4 Carolina 3 ~~~anta ........... .1 o o JChlcago Mondoy, Oc1.14 r ,. San Francisco at Seattle, 9 p m AFC Individual Leaders Wook5 Quarterbockl AU Com Ydo TO tnt •• , Gannon, Oak 169 114 1355 10 3 ftoloomb. Cle 925770472 Brunell Jac 110 70 918 5 1 218 1<18 1762 12 5 Bledsoe, But Green, K C 152 99 1248 12 6 • Ruo""'AH Ydo Avg LG TD KC. 120 590 4 9 27 8 IWirro.Mo. 118 565 48 53t 4 I 5.[1 115 554 48 58t 5 93 407 44 671 2 I Dillon, Cln I Taylor, Jac 86 387 45 63t 3 I Recelvtrw No Ydo Avg LG TO , Moulds, But 41 525 12 8 52 3 1 P Price, Buf 35 493 14 1 54 4 • Harrison lnd 32 433 13 5 69 3 : eranch, N E 32 370 116 491 2 , Brown , N E 31 292 94 38 1 ... = '' I • ,.,. NFC Individual Leaders '1 ~avre ' G B ;vlck, AU ' Quarttrbacka A11 Com Ydo TD tnt 192 125 1470 11 3 895258640 ~. N.O Green, G B L Smtth, Car Thomaa, Cht T Jones, Anz Faulk, St L Bookar,·Chl Holt. St L Horn N 0 GalkJway Dal 201 120 176 111 177 104 RuA11 Ydo 104 461 88 416 114 413 110 333 69 310 RICit\IIIS Na Ydl 38 258 37 586 35 462 32 427 30 363 1280 11 1226 7 1217 10 3 3 6 Avg LG 10 44 62 5 4 7 43 0 36 26 6 30' 24 2 45 581 1 Avg LO lD 66 15 3 13 2 13 3 12 1 23 54 36 40 38t 0 3 0 1 1 College Football · Associated Praaa Top 25 The Top Twenty Five teams In The Assoctalod ProBS collegelootball poll. v.1th f1rst-place votes In parentheses, records through OCt 6 total points basad on 25 points for a first place vote through one point lor a 25th place vote and previOus ranking W.L Pointl PY1 1 Miami (73) s-o t.B49 1 2 Oklahoma 5-0 1.707 3 3'roxas(1) .5-0 1,698 2 4 VIrginia Tech 5.0 1.1132 4 5 Ohio St 6-0 t .552 5 6 Georgia s-o t ,485 7 7 or...on • 6-0 1,390 6 8 Notre Dame s-o 1,349 9 9FiorldaSI 5-1 1,182 11 10 Tennessee . 4~1 1.132 10 11 Iowa St 5-1 1,000 15 12 Washington St 5-1 998 17 13 Michigan 4-1 986 14 14 N C State • • 6.0 677 16 15 Pann St 4-1 710 20 16 Florida 4-2 687 6 17 Iowa 5-1 582 24 18 LSU 4-1 569 .f'.1 19 Kansas St 4-1 435 l:3 20 Southern Cal 3-2 301 1B 21 Air Force 6-0 298 22 Washington 3-2 293 12 23 Wisconsin 5-1 223 19 24 Auburn 4-1 222 25 Mississippi 4-1 173 Othen NCoivlng Alabama 150. UCLA 123 COlorado 97, Celiforn1a 80, Takas Tech 50, Kentucky 43, Bowt1ng Green 39, Marshall 39 Louisville 23, Pittsburgh 21 Arkansas 15 Nebraska 9. Boston COllege 7 Colorado St 7, Oregon St 6, Mlc:hlgan St 4 Texas A&M 3, Clemson 2, Boise Sl 1, Southern MISS 1 ' Big Ten Conference Cont. av.au WLPct. OhtoSI 2 0100 Iowa,.......... ... 2 o 1 00 Mlchtgan 1 0 1 00 M~hlgan St 1 0 1 00 Minnesota • 1 1 500 Penn St 1 1 500 Purdue 1 1 500 Wisconsin 0 1 000 Indiana 0 1 000 N western 0 2 000 llltnols 0 2 000 WLPcL 6 0100 5 • 833 t 800 2 600 1 833 t 800 3 500 4 3 5 4 3 5 2 2 I 1 833 3 400 4 333 5 1~7 Mid-American Conference Coni. W L Pet. Marshall 20100 Mtamt (OH~ 20100 Ohio 1 1 500 UCF 01000 Buffalo 0 2 000 Kent 51 03000 Akron . 03000 Woot N Illinois 2 0 100 ~Groon 1 0 100 C Michigan 1 0 t 00 Toledo 1 0 1 00 · W Michigan 1 0 t 00 E Michigan 1 1 500 Ball St 0 1 000 Ovoroll W L Pet. 31750 42687 1 5 167 13250 I 5 187 24333 06000 3 3 500 4 0 1 00 2 600 2 600 3 400 3 500 3 400 3 3 2 3 2 Conference USA Coni. WLPcL SoMios 2 o 100 E Carolina 2 a 1 00 loUISVIlle 1 0 1 00 Clnctnnat1 1 0 1 00 UAB 10100 TCU 11600 Tulane 1 2 333 Memphis 1 2 333 Houston 0 2 000 Army.,......... .. o 3 000 Overall WLPcL 4 1 600 2 3 400 3 2 500 2 3 400 23400 41500 3 3 500 2 3 400 2 3 400 o 5 000 Big East Conference Coni. Overall W L Pel. W L Pet. M1am1 2 0100 5 0100 Pittsburgh 20100 51000 Va Tech 00000 50100 WestVa 00000 32000 Boston Colt 01000 31750 Rutgers 0100014250 Syracuse . 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 2 5 0 0100014250 Temple Prep Football Regional Computer Ratings COLUMBUS (AP) - Hero are lha lourth weekly football computer rallngs from the Ohio High School Athlellc Association Aat1ngs are by division and region With record and average bl·level potnts per game (top eight ~earns In each reg1on advance to reg1onal quarterfu'fls) DIVISION I RO'ltOn 1- 1 Solon (7.0) 20 3642 2 Warren Harding (7 0) 19 9584 3 Lakewood 51 t;dward (7·0) 16 5801 4 Mentor (6·1) 146428 5 Lakestde (5·2) 14 7242 6 Slrongsvlllo (5·2) 12 2926 7 North Olmsted (5·2) 12 2500 Young Boardman (5·2) 12 1071 9 Cleve St Ig natius (5·2) 11 7392 10 Voung Austlntown·FIIch (4·3)11 6642, a Rl<llon 2-1 Brunswick (7.0) 16 1657 2 Findlay (6-1) 144928 .3 Hudson (Hl) 12 6928 4 Wadoworth (5-2) 12 0265 5 Spring SOuth (5-2) 11 8357 6 Tol St John's (4-3) 11 6391 7 Marion Harding (61) 1161~8 Woooter(4·3) 103357 9 Mansfield (5-2) B 8857 10 Cuyahoga Falls (3-4) B 5500 Region 19-1 Woodsfield Monroe Central (7·0) 12 6934 2 Amanda· Clearcreel< (6-1 )12 3142 3 Barnesvtlle (7· 0) 11 a57t 4 Johnslown-Monroo (5-2) 9 1000 5 Wheelersburg (4-3) 8 8260 6 Lucasville Volley (5-21 6 7151 7 Staub Calh Cent (6-1) 8 3031 8 Johnstown Northridoe (4·3) 8 2571 9 Sarahsville Shenandoah (4-3) 82142 10 Crooksville (5·2) B 0071 ...,Reg10n 20-1 Marlon Pleasant (7-Q) 11 8857 2 Ctn Htlla ChrlsHan Acad (7 .Q) 11 5500 3 Batnbridgo Paint Valley (6-1 ) 10 4071 4 Morral Ridgedale (6-1) 9 6928 5 Gahanna Cols Acad (6-1) 9 3428 6 Lees Creek E Clinton (7-Q) 9 1642 7 Versatlles (5-2) 8 5642 a COis Ready (52) B 0571 9 Sklnoy Lehman (4·3) 7 5714 10 St Henry (4-3) 7 4642 DIVISION VI Rl<llon 21-1 Mogadofe (6-1) 12 9657 2 Lowellville (7·0)11 1571 . 3. Easl Canton (5·2) 10 0357 4 Cleve Cuya Hts (5-2) 8 5641 5 Monroeville (5-2) 7 4357 6 Windham (6-1) 6 9840 7 Kirtland (4-3) 6 5185 8 Fairport Harbo< Harding (5-2) 6 2444 9 Norwalk Sl Paul (4-3) 6 0642 10 New Wash Buckeye Cent (5-2) Region 3-1 . Dublin Coffman (6-1) 17 9571 2 Gahanna Lincoln (7-0) 17 6857 3 Dublin SCioto (7-ll) 160071 4 N Conlon HooYOr (5-2) 151714 5 Mass Washington (6-t) 132714 6 Plcl<srington {6· 1) 13.0000 7 Muo Perry (6·1) 126857. 8 GrlMI City (6-1) 11 ,7285 9 Upper Mlngton (5·2) t 1 1842 10 Galloway Westland (4-3) 10 3426 Region 4-1 Cln Anderson (7~) 19 4071 2 Cln Elder (6-1) 18 4530 3 Huber Hts Woyne (5-2) 16 1842 4 Cin Pnoceton (6·1) 15 8428 5. C1n St XaY1er (5-2) 14 8375 6 Clayton Northrnont (6-2) 13 9428 7 Mlamiaburg (5·21 13 8357 a Cln Colerain (6·1) 13 3426 9 HarriiiOn (61) 12 7785 10 Lebanon (6-1) 12 4714 DIVISION 11 RO'lion s--1 Louisville (7.0) 19 3571 2 Canfield (7.0) 14 5357 3 Uniontown Lake (5·2) 14 5214 4. Madloon (6-1) 13 2928 5 55504 Warren Howland (5·2) 12 8430 6 Garfield Regk>n 22-1 Columbus Grove (7-0) Hetghts (6-1) 121071 7 Olmsted Falla (5· 11 8214 2 Rawson Cary-Rawson (7-Q) 2) 120785 8 Bedford (6-1) 11257.1 9 11 5926 3 Edon (1.0) 10 8950 4 TiHtn Willoughby south (EH) tO 0641 10 Young Cahlert (5-2) 10 6428 5 Northwood (7.0) Chaney (4·3)9 7000 to 0426 6 Hopewell-Loudon (6-11 a 6142 Region 11-1 Cola Brookhaven (6-1 ) 7 Sycamore Mohawk (6·1) 8 5428 8 146571 2 Tol DeSales (6-1) 144928 3 McComb (5-2) 7 8214 9 Antwerp (4-3) Cols St Charles (6· t) 14 2452 4 To I 5 9178 10 Lalayene Allen East (4 3) Cent. Cath (7.0) 12 9285 5 TtHtn 58357 Columbian (6· t) 12 5265 6 Colo walnut Reg10n 23-1 Strasburg-Franklin (7..0) Ridge (6·1) 12 1188 7 Oregon Cloy (6-1) 102142 2 Danville ~7-0) 95222 3 Slladysode (5-2) 8 6142 4 Millersport (6·1) 11 3714. 8 Cots Mlffltn (4·3) 11 3000 9 Sylvania Southview (5·2) 111214 10 8 4571 5 W1Uow Wood Symmes Valley (5 Wapakoneta (5 2)10 7214 21 6 5308 6 Baallsvllle (5·21 6 3428 7 Region 7-1 Green (6-1) 15 7000 2 SClOtOVIIIe Community (5·2) 5 5841 8 Grafton Mtdview (7-D) 15 3857 3 Avon Waterford (4-3) 5 15U 9 Glouster Tnmble Lake (6·1) 141857 4 Macedonia (4-3) 4 9642 10 centerburg (3·4) 4 7024 Reg10n 24-1 Mana Stem Manon Loca l Nordorna (7.0) 141428 5 Manetta (6-1) 102241 6 East Liverpool (4·3) 9.5502 7 (6· 1) 117571 2 D<>a Hardtn Northern (7· Athens (5-2) 8 6071 8 Amherst Steele (5· 0) 104214 3 Co~ng1on (7.0) 101571 4 Mechanicsburg (7-01 9 9265 5 S 2) 7 9357 9 Richfield Revere (3-4)7 9071 10 Mans Madison (4-3) 7 5000 Chaneston SE (6· 1) 9 6071 6 Anna (5 2) Region 11-1 Day Cham-Julienne (7.0) 81142 7 Troy Chns!Jan (6-1) 7 8818 8 17 4785 2 Trotwood-MadiSon (7-0) Ctn Count~ Oay (5·2) 7 2297 9 N 17 2714 3 Kings Mills Kings (7-0) Lewtsburg Tnad (5-2) 6 6000 10 DeGralf Rtversido (6-1) 6 7164 16 8701 4 Loveland (7.0) 15 6030 5 Vandalia Butler (6-1) 14 2571 6 Trenton Edgewood (6· t) 13 0765 7 Day Carroll (5Associated Press State Polls 2) 10 6214 8 Cln McNicholas (4·3) 10 0214 9 Cln Woodward (6·1) 9 2965 COLUMBUS (AP) - How a state penal 10 Cln Glen Este (4-3) 9 0518 of sparta write;rs and broadcasters rates DIVISION IM Ohio h1gh school football teams In the fifth Regton 9--1 Cleve Benodtellne (6-1) weekly Assoc1ated Press poll of 2002, by 16 4428 2 Lisbon Beaver (6·1) 14 6407 3 OHSAA dlv1s1ons, with won·lost record and Hubbard (7-0) 14 7214 4 Steubenville (6· total ,points (flrst·place votes In parenthe· 1) 13 9427 5 Richmond Edtson (6·1) ses) 13 2247 6 Hunl Valley Unlv School (5-2) DIVISION I 13 0918 7 Werrensvllle Ht~~o (5·2) 11 5964 W-L Pis 8 Chesterland W Goauga (5·2) 10 7005 1 Warren Hardlng (20) 7.0 305 9 Poland Serrtil@ry (5·0ll 9 9214 10 2 Lakewood St Edward (7) 7.0 282 Parma HIS Holy N~) 8 6657 3 Solon (4) 7.0 261 Rogton to-t OakHarllor(Hl) 19n85 4 Cln Elder (2) 6·1 190 2 Akron Hoban (7-D) 18 2428 3 Akron Dublin Scioto (1) 7 o 190 Buchtel (7-0) 17 2714 4 Wtllard (6-1) 6 Massillon Washmgton 6 1 115 16 4214 5 Napoleon (6-t) 12 9714 6 7-D 111 7 Brunswick Canal Fulton N W (6·11 12 16-t! 7 8 Gahanna Lmcoln 7·0 103 Wooster Trlway (6·1 1 11 8357 8 Modtna 9 Dublin Coffman 6·1 74 BI.Kll<eya (B· 1) 11 7500 9 Norton (5-2) 10 Cm Anderson 7-0 58 11 4857 10 Clyde (5·2) tt 2000 Otherw receiving 12 or more polnta: Region 11-1 Colo DeSalos (6-1) 11. Youngs Boardman 33 12 Cle St 17 0700 2 Newark Licking Valley (7.0) Ignatius 29 13 Findlay 23 14 Hudson 19 15 6428 3. Colo Baechcroft (6-1) 12 9857 15, C1n Colerain 111 16, Massillon Perry 4 Cols Watterson (4·3) 12 6714 5 Cols 16 17, Mentor 13 Hamlllon Twp (5·2) 12 4142 6 Circleville DIVISION II (6-1) 12 1428 7 Gall Gallla Acad (&1) 1 Day Cham -Julienne (22) 7 0 320 11 at62 a Whltehaii·Yearhng (6·1) 2 Louisville (B) 7·0 281 11 4928 9 Sunbury Big Walnut (5·2) 3 Tol cent Cath (1) 7.0 215 10 4142. 10 Thornvtllo Sheridan (5·2) 4 Canfield 7·0 205 96428 5 Ktngs Mtlls Kings (t) 7·0 176 Regton 12-1 Urbana (7·0) 14 5500 2 6 Tol 51 FranciS (2) 6·1 t 50 Germantown Valley V1ew (7..0) 13 6142 3 7 Trotwood-Madtson (1) 7.0 128 TippC•IyTtppecanoe(6·1)136071 4 Oay Loveland 7.0 126 Dunbar (6-1) 1 t 3130 5 Bellbrook (5-2) 9 Cols Brookhaven 61 98 106857 6 Now Richmond (6·1)106142 10 Macedonia Nordonla 7-o 44 7 St Pans Graham (5 2) 9 2000 8 Cln Others receiving 12 or n)Ore points. Wyoming (4-3) 8 9357 9 Bellefontaine (5- 11 , Willoughby South 42r 12,' Grafton 2) 8 5714 10 Washington CH (4·3) M1dvlew 26 13, Vandaha BU\Ier 20 14 84714 Uniontown Lake t 8 16 Madison H 16 DIVISION IV Green 15 Aeg1on 13-t Akron Manchester (7-o) DIVISION 1ft ·• 14 1420 2 Sullivan Black River (6-1) 1 Akr Hoban (9) 7·0 279 1• 7.0 118928 3 'Girard (6-1) 11 8785 4 Cleve 2 Akr Buchtel (7) 274, VA Sl Joseph (5-2) 11 5000 5 Chagnn 3 Newark Llcktng Valley (6) ,. i'.O 231 Falls (6·1) 10 5741 6 Perry (5·2) 101357 4 Germantown Vall Voow (4) 7·0 222 7 Young Ursuline (4-3) 9 2944 8 Young 5 Hubbard (I) '.: 7 0 156 Mooney (4·3) 9 1142 9 East Palestine (66 Cols DeSales (1) • 6· 1 153 1) 8 4357 10 Akron 51 Vlncent·St Mary 7 Cle Benedlcrlne (1) , ., 6·1 140 (4-3) 7 9926 a Oek Hart>or (4) 7·0 129 RO'liOn 14--t Archbold (7 0) 14 4265 2 9 Urbana 7·0 57 Rossford (6·1) 141714 3 Kenton (5-2) 10. Sloubelllltlle (1 ) 6·1 40 13 3657 4 Ottawa-Giendort (7.0) 12 92a5 Others rwcelvlng 12 or more points: 5 Upper Sandusky (6·11 12 6571 6 11. Lisbon Baaver 34 t 2. Wtllard 33 13 Tonlogany Otsego (6-1) 10 6142 7 Manon Canal Fulton NW 22 14 Napoleon 21 1 5 River Valley (5·2) 10 2714 B Lima Bath (4 Poland 20 16, R~hmond Ed•son 14 3) 9 3928 9 Ontario (6-1) 9 0714 10 DIVISION IV Delta (6-1) 9 0071 1 Coldwater (19) 7·0 319 RO'llon IS....I Portsmoulh (7.0) 19 8765 2 Portsmouth (4) 70 281 2 New Lexlnglon (7·0) 17 1600 3 Ironton 3 New Lexington (2) 7o 216 (6-1) 13.8217 4 Martino Ferry (7.0) 4 Akr Manchester (3) 70 213 13 6714 5 Portsmouth West (6-1) 5 Coshocton 7.·0 175 13 3011 6 Lane Falrttold Union (6-1) 6 Ollawa·Giandorl (I) 7.Q 154 13 1657 7 Coshocton (7·0) 13 1000 8 7 Martins Forry (3) 7·0 105 Waverly (5·2) 11 142a 9 Wellston (5-2) 8 KeUorlng Aller (1) 6·1 86 10 8142 10 Wtlllamsport Weo~all (5-2) Archbold (1) 7·0 86 96214 10 Ironton 6-1 68 Region 16-1 Coldwater (7.0) 144071 Othera receiving 12 or mare pointe: 2 Readtng (7-0) 14 2714 3 Archbtahop 11 Readln~ 48 12, Voungs Ursuline 28 Aller (6-1) 14 2500 4 Plain Clly Jonathon 13 Clarkav•lle Cl1nlon-Mass1e 17 14 (tie), Alder (6·1) 124142 5 Clarksville Cllnton- East Palestul9, Sullivan Black River 16 16, Massle (6-1) 108261 6 W Millon Mtllon- Pla1n C1ty Jonathan Alaer 15 17 Rossford Un~on ~S.2) 8 5142.7 Spring Northeastern 14 18,Kenton12 (5·2) 6 1071 8 Dayton Oakwood (5-2) DIVISIONV 6 6000 9 Cln Deer Park (3 4) 61000 10 1 Manon Pleasant (25) 7-o 343 Cm Mariemont (4-3) 5 5357 2 Woodsfield Monroe C (6) 7.0 268 DIVISION V 3 Smtlhvllle (2) 7.0 264 Regton 17-1 SmHhvllle (7.0) 132000 4 Delphos 51 John's (I) 6-1 206 2 Mlddlellokl Cardmal (7.0) 12 6142 3 5 Dallon 7.0 189 Dallon (7.0)11 nt4 4 Bedford Chanel (56 Middlefield Cardinal (1) 7-0 167 2) 9 9071 5 Rocky River Luth W (6-1) 7 Amanda-Ciearcreek 6-1 128 8 9714 6. New Middletown Sprlnglleld (4 8 Barnesville 7-0 1 11 3) 8 4357 7 lisbon David Anderson (6-1 } 9 Castalia Margaratta 6·1 60 B 3571 8 Galas Molls Gilmour Acad (4·3) 10 Cln Hills Chr Acad (t) 7·0 57 a 3142 9 Newlon Falls (5·2) 7 6285 10 Others receiving 12 or more point•- 11 Mineral Rtdge (5-2) 6 742a (~18), Defiance Tlnora, Lees Creek E Regton 111-1 Delphos 51 John's (8·1) Clinton 32 13 Hamler Patrick Henry 26 119261 2 Del Tlnora (6-0) 108943 3 14, Lisbon David Anderson 25 15 (tJe) Bucyru• Wynlord (6-1)1 0 8357 4 Cealalla Toronto Bainbridge Paint Valley 15 Margaretta (6·1) 10 5785 5 Columbia DIVISION VI Slalton Columbia (6· 1)10 3714 6 Colllno 1 Mt!r1a Steil Merla1 Loc (Zl) 6· 1 315 Western Reserve (6·1) 10 1285 7 2 Danville (6),.........::·: ........ .. ..7·0 263 3 Columbus Grove 11) Delphos Jefferson (6-1) 97285 8. Lorain 7·0 246 4 Mogadore (3) 6 t 198 Cleervlew (6·1) 9 4712 9 Hamler Patrick Henry (6-1) 9 0500 10 Liberty Clr (5-2) 5 Strasburg Franklin 7-D 180 6 Lowellville 7-a 157 66015 7 Dola Hardm Northern 7.CJ 153 6 Covtngton ( 1I 7.Q 133 9 Cory·Aawson (1) 7.0 92 10 Mechanicsburg 7.0 53 Others rwcelvlng 12 or more point•: t1 (tie), NorthWOOd Windham 17 13, Cle Cuyahoga Hts 15 14 (lie} S Charloslon SE. Sycamore Mohawk 13 NASCAR Tho 2002 NASCAR Wlnoton Cup schodulo (win..,. In poronthoooo) ond driver paint lllndlngo. Feb 17 - Daytona 500 Daytona Beach Fla (Ward Burton) Feb 24 - Subway 400 Rockingham N C (Man Kenselh) March 3 - UAW-DatmlerChrysler 400 Las Vegas (Sterling Marlm) March 10 MBNA America 500 Hampton, Ga (Tony Stewart) March 17 - Carolina Dodge Dealers 400, Derington S C (Ster!Jng Marlin) March 24- Fodd City 500 Bristol, Tenn (Kurt Busch) April 8 - Samsung/Aad1oShack 500 Fort Worth, Texas (Matt Kenseth) Apnl 14 - Vlrglma 500, ManmsVJIIe (Bobby Labonte) Apnl 21 -Aarons 499, Talladega Ala (Dale Earnhardt Jr) Apnl 28 NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana Calif (Jimm1e Johnson) May 4 Pont1ac Excitement 400 Rtchrnond (Tony Stewart) May 26 - Coca Cola 600 Concord N c (Mark Mart1n) June 2 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dover Del (J1mm1e Johnson) Jun, 9 - Pocono 500, Long Pond Pa (Dale Jarrett) June 16 - MIChigan 400, Brooklyn (Matt Kenseth) June 23 Dodge/Save Mart 350 Sonoma, Cal1f {R1cky Audd) July 6 - Peps1400, Daytona Beach, Fla (Mchael Waltnp) July 14-Troplca na 400, Joliet II! (Kevm HarviCk) July 21 - New England 300 Loudon N H (Ward Burton) July 28- Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond (Btll Elliott) Aug 4 - Brickyard 400 Indianapolis (Bill ElltOU) Aug 11 - Slr1us Satellite Aad1o at The Glen, Watkms Glen 'N v (Tony Stewart) Aug 18 - PepSI 400, Brooklyn, Mlch (Dale Jarrett) Aug 24 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn (Jeff Gordon) Sept 1 - Southern 500 Darlington S c (Jeff Gordon) Sept 7 - Chevy Monte Carlo 400 Rtehmond , Va (Matt Kenselh) Sept 15 New Hampsh~re 300, loudon (Ryan Newman) Sept 22 - MBNA America 400 Doyer. Del (Jommle Johnson) Sept 29 - ProtectiOn One 400, Kansas City, Kan (JeH Gordon) Oct 6- EA Sports 500, Talladega, Ala (Dale Earnhardt Jr) Oct 13 UAW GM Quality 500 Concord, N C OCt 2a - Martinsville 500 Martinsville, Va Ocl 27 - NAPA 500 Hampton, Ga Nov 3 - Pop Secret 400, Rockingham, NC Nov 10 - Checker Auto Parts 500K Avondale Anz Nov 17 - Homestead 400, Homestead, Fla Driver Standings 1 Tony Slewart .. .... ......... 2 Mark Martm 3 J1mm1e Johnson 4 Ryan Newman 5 Rusty Wallace 67 Matt Kenseth Jeff Gordon :. : ':. 6 Bill Elllon 9 Ricky Rudd 1a Sterling Marlin 11 Kurt Busch 12 Dale Jarrett 13 Dale Earnhardt Jr 14 JeH Burton 15 MIChael Waltrip 16 Ricky Craven 17 Jeff Green 1B Bobby Labonle 19 Robby Gordon 20 Dave Blaney 3.958 3,886 3,876 3,821 3 786 :3 ::·::: 3 757 757 ' New Jersey 93 Cleveland 85 Memph•s 83, M1am1 71 lnd~ana 95, New Orleans 74 ' Thuroday 'o Gamoo Atlanta at Orlando 7 p m Philadelphia al Washington , 7 p m ChiCago vs Boston at Uncasville, Conn 730pm Cleveland at Detro•t 7 30 p m San AntoniO at New Vo111: 7 30 p m New Orleans vs Indiana at Evansville, lnd , 8pm Denver at Dallas, 8 30 p m LA Cl•ppers at Portiand. 1o p m Utah vs Sacramento at Reno, Nev, 1030pm Frld•~·· Gam" Minnesota vs M1am1 at Santo Oom1ngo, DommJCBn Republic 7 p m Phoemx at New Jersey 7 30 p m Toronto at ChiCago, 8 30 p m Dallas at Milwaukee 8 30 p m MemphiS vs L A Lakers at L1ttle Rock, Ark, 830 p m Seattle at L A Clippers 10 30 p m Portland at Golden State 10 30 p m Soccer Major League Soccer (Seeding In parenthe...) Quarterllnall (Firot to five polnto. ThrH palnto for victory, one polnl for tie.) Semifinals {First lo five po1n11, Colorado {5) va. Loa Angel•• {1) Saturday, Oc:t 5 Los Angeles 4, Colorado o Los Angeles leads 3 o Wedne•day, Oct 8 Los Angeles 1, Colorado 0 LA wms senes 6.CJ Columbuo (6) vo Now England (2) Sunday, OcL e Columbus 0 New England o tte senes tied 1-1 Wednesday, Oct 9 New England 1 Columbus 0, NE leads series 4 1 Saturday, Oct 12 Columbus at New England, 4 p m MLS Cup 2002 Sunday, Oct 20 At Foxboro, Maae. Sem1f1nal wmners, 1 3a p m Transactions BASEBALL American league BOSTON RED SOX-Dastgnatod AHP Paxton Crawford for ass•gnment DETROIT TIGEA S...Named Alan Trammell manager SEATILE MARINERs-Announced Pat Gillick, exec:ut1ve v1ce pres1dent and general manager will return next year TORONTO BLUE JAYS- Announced AHP Brandon Lyon has been clanned off wa1vers by Boston Assigned RHP Luke Prokopec, RHP Chad A1c:ketts , RHP Chns Baker and OF Reed Johnson outright to Syracuse of the IL Announcec;t AHP Chns Carpenter and LHP Mike Slrorka refused outr1ghl ass•gnments to Syracuse and elected hee agency National League CINCINNATI REDS- Acllvated RHP Cat1os Almanzar from the 60 day disabled list and sent h1m outright lo Louisville of the IL Sent RHP lUIS Ptneda outnght to LOUISVIlle MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Sent RHP Nelson Figueroa, LHP Andrew Lorrame OF Ryan Chnstenson and OF Ryan Thompson outrtght to Indianapolis of the IL Acttvated RHP Chad Fox, LHP Shane Nance RHP Paul Algdon OF Alex Sanchez from the 60-d8)' diSabled list NEW YORK METS-Agreed to terms with LHP Pedro Feliciano on a one-year contract 3 729 3,712 3,703 3,634 3,594 3,481 3 417 IIASKETBALL 3 362 Natlanal Basketball Aeeaclatton 3.292 LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Walved C 3,224 NICk Sheppard 3,111 PORTLAND TRAIL • BLAZERS3 089 • Released F B1lly Owens 3 025 SEAITLE SUPERSONICs-Released C Er1c Chenow1th , G Sean Colso n C Jonathan Kerner C Ron RoUerson and F-C Jameel Wadons FOOTBALL NBi.lrson National Football League EASTE ERENCE CHICAGO BEARS-Pl aced OG Rex Atl vision Tucker on InJured reserve S1gned OT , W L Pet . GB Steve Edwards Boston ~ 1 0 1 00 CLEVELAND BROWNS- Watved DB New Jersey 1 0 1 00 Kelvin Pearon and stgned him to the prac Washmgton o o ooo 5 lice squad S •gned S Michael Jameson MIBffil 0 1 000 1 from the practice squad to the act1ve roster New York 0 1 000 1 GREEN IIAY PACKERS- Placed DE Joe Orlando a 1 000 1 Johnson on Injured reserve S1gned DB Philadelphia 0 1 000 1 Bryan WestbrooK Released WA Corey Central Dlvleion Parchman DE John G11rnore and OL AI WLPctGB Jackson from the pracltce squad S1gned Atlanta 1 0 1 00 DB Todd Franz, DB Brandon Jenn1ngs and Detroit 1 0 1 00 OL M1tch White to the practice squad Indiana 1 0 1 00 NEW YORK JETS- Ciatmed WR Ch1cago a o ooo 5 Jonathan Carter oft waivers lrom the New Cleveland 0 1 000 1 York G1anls S1gned G Fa'aesea Ma1lo to 1 000 Milwaukee 0 1 the pract1ce squad Released OL M1tch New Orleans 0 1 000 1 White from the pract1ce squad Toronto o 1 000 t OAKLAND AAID!R S...Stgned LB Mtke WESTERN CONFERENCE Jones Wa1ved WR Derek Combs Mktwttst Divl•lon TAMPA BAY BUCCANEER5-Stgnod S WLPclGB Dwayne Stukes to the practice squad Dallas .. : :: 0 1 00 Released T Dan Goodspeed from the prac· Houston 1 o 1 00 hce squad M1nnesota 1 o 1 oo San Anron1o 1 a 1 00 HOCKEY National Hockey League Memphis 1 1 500 5 ATLANTA THAASHERS-Reass1gned G Utah 1 1 500 5 M1chael Garnet! and 0 Paul Flache from 5 Denver r 0 a 000 Ch1cago of the AHL to Greenville of the Pacific Division ECHL WLP<:IGB , 0 1 00 Golden State CAROLINA HURRICANES-Stgned D 0 100 Sean Curry to a three--year contract l A Clipper~ ' . 1 Portland 1 0 1 00 CHICAGO JllACKHAWKS...Stgned RW Phoenix Garry Valk 0 0 000 5 0 1 000 LA Lakers 1 VANCOUVER CANUCKS- Sent 0 sacramento 0 1 000 1 Nolan Baumgartner and D Bryan Helmer to 0 Seattle 2 000 15 Man1toba of the AHL Wa1ved D M1ke Brown Wedne•day'e Games Basketball : 1 ,.·~·~--------------------------------------~------------------~----------------------~~--------------------~----------------- : A•C$ PLUS choose eny J of the followlnc. - 500 locel mobile-to-mobile mh>utes • 200 bonus •nrtlme minutes ' I - Nellonwlde lon1 distance All for . Now ErVand I ' Up to B3 :Scoreboard • I wall for a two-run triple, 3I!d an RBI single by Santiago made it 5-0. "Batting behind that man, I'm going to have a lot of chances to do damage," Santiago S3.ld. Lofton struck again with a solo homer m the third, standing near the plate to watch his drive sail over the right-field fence. The s~d­ ster casually flipped his hilt aside before beginning his trot. ' Bell's solo horner made it 7-1 in the fifth and finished Moms. One batter later, Lofton spun out of the way of Crudale's first pitch. Lofton shouted at Crudale before starting to yell at catcher Mike Matheny · "I don't thmk he overacled," Baker said. "If there had been a thing, somebody would have come to blows or something. There was no thing." It took a few minutes to restore order. Giants reserve Shawon Dunston, formerly with the Cardinals, eventually settled down Lofton. Dunston also stepped away ' with his teammate and showed Lofton how he had styled after the home run Lofton seemed to disagree with Dunston's imitation, but the point was made. The 52,175 fans cheered loudly when Lofton flied out, and the crowd was revved op the rest of the way. Cairo, starting, in place of mjured Scott Rolen ,'~hit a two-run homer in the bottom half. The hit made him 7-for7 in this year's playoffs before striking out. The Daily Sentinel • Page WWY!·mydallysentinel.com .. www.mydallysentlnel.com 5 39.99 a month! ~ ;: ;: I: from Page 81 1: 'j' · been 1-9 on the road in the !postseason before winning IGame 2 of the dtviston senes lin New York last week. l Minnesota had been 13-2 ;in the dome dunng postsea:son play, where Horner !Hanky-waving fans tum up the volume and throw off opponents. 1 "You have to get acclilmated to the dome," ifullmer said . "Tomght we :got tt gomg a httle bit, the 1way we've done tt all year, jput together some hits, then get a couple long balls " 1 Now it's goodbye hanjkies .and hello "rally mon!key,'' The next three games oare in sunny California. .When the series resumes 'Friday, Jarrod Washburn ! l '•. . . face s the Twins' Enc · Mtlton - who no-htt the Angels in September 1999. A night after Joe Mays stymied Anahetm's htghoctane offense in the Twins' 2- L opening victory, the Angels quickly got to Rtck Reed. Erstad, the No. 2 batter, sent Reed's sixth pitch over the fence in right-center, where it landed 409 feet away- nestled 10 one of the stacked-up seats used for Viktngs and Gophers games. "It's nice to get a lead. It's nice to JUmp out. It gave us a btg hft," Angels manager Mike Sctoscta satd. Anaheim tacked on three more runs 10 the second, two of them unearned because of a costly error by catcher A.J Pierzynski who couldn't hold on to a throw home after Reed • caught a runner off fust. ----- - - - - When Fullmer chased ston senes opener. Reed with a two-run homer "In the playoffs, it doesin the sixth, it seemed over. n' t matter. I' ll come out tn But Minnesota battled right ,the seventh," Percival said back ; knockmg Ramon Perctval, who hasn ' t Ottiz out in the stxth when allowed an unearned run to Corey Koskie hit an RBI Minneso ta in 35 mnings stngle and · Doug . dunng the regular season, Mtentktewtcz, who had got ahead 1-2 m the count three htts, had a two-run on pinch-hitter Bobby Ktelty With the l=rowd on single. Then the Angels bullpen its feet, shoutm g and wavstopped the Twms as cold ing thetr hankte s, Ki e lty as the Midwest autumn air took a called thtrd stnke on outstde the done a changeup. "It came back mce over Bren,dan Donnelly got out of the inning, and 20- the instde corner," said year-old rookte Francisco Perctval, who fini shed with Rodriguez struck out two in a perfect mnth for the save. a 1-2-3 seventh. He struck out three of the After a two-out walk to four batters he faced. Torii Hunter and a single Reed, 1-3 in seven career by Mientkiewtcz put run- postseason starts, has two ners at the corners in the of the Twins' three postseaeighth, Scioscta brought in son losses m the dome. He Troy Percival, whom he gave up stx runs - four had been 'reluctant to use in earned - and etght htts m the eighth until after New 5 1-3 innings. "I've got a lot of redeemYork rallied to win the divi- ....__.... ______- -- ------ mg to do, but tt's a sevengame se ries," Reed satd. "My number mtght come up again" After fl\tltn g to get a leadoff httter on m the ftrst I 0 innings of the series, Anahetm's first three batters got hits m the second , wtth Scott SptezlO's bloop double near the right-field tme bttuncmg over an onrushmg Mtchael Cuddyer to make it 2-0 P1erzynskt' s error cos t then Twms, the top-fteldtng team in the maJor leagues dunng the regular season, two more runs Reed caught Adam Kennedy leaning and threw to ftrst for the pickoff Kennedy broke for second, Spiezio then headed home from thtrd, an d Mtentktewtcz threw to the plate. But Pterzynski couldn't handle the throw as Sp1ezio made contact with hts left arm "When I broke for home , I thought I was going to be out by a long way. So I planned on htttmg htm ," Spiezto said. With the oftlme throw. he tned to go around the catcher. "It was a clean play I JUSt dropped th e ball No excuse," Pterzynskt satd Davtd Eckstetn sing led on the next pitch tor a 4-0 lead. Minneso ta, whtch had JUst 74 errors m 161 games dunng the season, had stx tn seven postseason games Pierzyn ski. who had three during the season, has two 111 the phiyoffs · "We made too many rotstake ~ early," Twtns manager Ron Gardenhtre said. " But we had a chance We had some runners on , had some opportunities " �• Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.bom • Thursday, October 10, 2002 ~------------------------------~~ \!Cribune - Sentinel - l\egister C L A S S I F I E .D We Cover Meigs, Gallia, And Mason Counties Like No One Else Can! ~ Purebred Cocker Spaniel • Puppyl, Males; 2 Bilek, 1 • Blonde, Vot Chockod, ; Wormed, B - . Ld. ·vary • nlcelf S130. HCh, caH HoW: ~1-44&.2 B to 5 p.m. 99 Jeep Sahara, 33,000 mil11· new t1re1, lola of ch..,.. Hard & top. Garoge kept, -lent condillon. $17,000 negotleble. (740)256-1021 ! .Rottweiler r«< puppies. born • B/11/02, 100% . purobrod : dtwei&WI \!Crthune Word Ads Monday· thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ. us ... . Succe ssfu l Ad s .S hou ld In clude The s e Items To Help ·Get Re sponse.. . .• .b~~~~~~ 1" ~S.at.ucd-ayi, Lr _ _•I'E"RSO-•N•A•LS-,..J ii0ciiiitoiibii eriitii2iio , •22•J6"' Graham School Road, 4th Froggy44 18 Call Travis @ hou se ott 141 past Cente· (304)674·P578 for sm iles. nary. Large variety of new & old. Decoration items, KeroWhy wait? Start meeting sun heater, furniture, lots Ohio singles tonight, ca ll toll mora. tree 1·800· 766-2623 ext 2 m--~-~--..-., •074 16 1. · i ,-· ANN~UNG:MFNI'S ' C- 1 Beer Carry Out permit lor sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters of interest to: The Daily Sentinel. PO Box 1~9-20, Ppmero , Ohio 45769. GIVEAWAY YARD SAlE~ PoMEROY/MJDI>LE Garage Sale: Friday Octobe r 11, 8 a.m.5 p.m. SA 248 Top of Chester Hill 3rd House on Left Men's, Women's, Maternity, Infants & aedding Lots Morel 6 ~ Hw>WANIID 11" community Actions seeking ·Need manager for Womens temporary Intake Clerk Aide to work with Emergency Programs . Organizational skills, computer experience and ability to deal with persons of various soclo-economic backgrounds. Valid Drivers license, high school graduate or equivalent Aesuine with th ree (3) referen" Ed ~ G 11· cas to ,_.,rs. wa.us, a 1a Meigs C.A.A., 8010 N. Stale Route 7, Cheshire, Ohio, 45620 by ·10/18/02. GMCAA IS EOE. --------AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 675·1429. - - -- - - - - - - -- - - - - - - L- - - - - - - , . . J Huge Moving Sale: Oct. 10- Driver wanted, loCal compa· 12, 9:·5: I 124 Col Iega Ad, (740)992. . Corner ol 4th & College Syracuse, 1st1ef~ alter roadside ,..:~------., Park. ~urniture, little ty~es Losr ANn toy s, kitchen-wares; k 1ds ny seeks delivery driver. Must be familiar with surrounding ·counties. Ex perience preferred, but not requlred. Non- COL. Hours ..._OUN_'_IJ_ _,J · -collection • •• · Many new-toys, ., _ _ _ much misc. all very reason Reco•ered· lost ai c tank at bl . ed bottom of Middleport Hill, a y pnc . 10·4·02, cal l Wes "Gilkey Rummage Sate · 7401992-3966 . Heath U.M. Church Friday Oct. 11 - 9 to 3, Saturday ro Oct. 12· 9 to I , $2.00 a YARD SALE Bag. '"'"to Sparkle • .,• . Send · resumes Free Pupp ·,es. 9229 r 1 ~.._ ~"'· .. 76 pn Yi\RD SALF.· PU:ASANT J>r. YARn SALE· GALLIPOLIS 1105 M eadowbrook . . . 2 family garage sale, 186 9· 5 · Cann1n9 Fn.ISat. . tars, Greenbriar Drive. Saturday, ?loth dlapers, Chr•stmas &•Sunday. 9-5pm. 2 Items, gas sto~e. -La:-vn mowers, Elec tnc Hospi tal 2 family yard sale· Furni· bed Lo ts of Good st 11 ture. ant•ques. clolhing. dec· . u . orative item s. Thu rsday, Fri· 2 Family Garage sate at day & saturday. 9am-? 7 2916 & 2923 Maple A\18 . High Street, across from Oct. . 10,11 ,& 1~ - Good Bapti st Church in Vinton. cloth•ng & lots of m•sc. 4 tamily ya rd sate. October 12 & 13, Saturday & Sun· day 9·5pm, LOts of name branct clothing, children and adult sizes. Mise household items, , mile east on State . Route 554 I rom ' 160 inter· section . Watch lor signs Aa1n cancels. --~-----4866 State Route 850. De· Iober 10,1 1,12 9am-5pm 5 ta rnily- Octob er I ~ ·12th . Route 160 North, beside C&M Aut o Parts. Girls cloth· log~ Adu l!sl coats, micro· wa.e smat household ap . P lian~es. dishes. I HF,LPWANIFD Fitness Center, must be physically tit & work well with people, honest & willing to work any hours. Send Resu"me too: 3004 Meadow· brook Drive. Pt. Pleasanl, Bon't Miss thi s One. Last sale until Spring. Come and get a Bargain . Fill a bag or ~x lor $t.OO. Special area v•cleos -~5 each. Lots of tree s:ulf. Fn~ay an~ Satu~ay 8.00 ~~ 3.00 Rain or Sh•ne. 178 Milton Rd . Camp Conley now Da¥ing minimum wage, new shifts: 7am -3pm, 7amSpm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm7am, caU740-992-5023. Hiring an experienced cook, 8'Venings & weekends. Ap· ply in person at the cafeteria at the University · Of Rio Grande. For more informs~ 11 17 2 45 5660 Yard SaiS ·Sat. Oct. 1.2' No on ca 40) " · cloth es, household 118~9. Jewelry Salesperson FTfF>T. ~i 03 Monro e Av e. Po•nt Must be dependable, outgo· 1 easaot p·n~bu~njoz ~:~ng ewtctehllet~~ ~ Au<...,lON AND math sk"lls A pi t ~ . FLEA MARKJo;r itio.ns , 11 5.1 P2n~ a Av~~~=·. PSYCHIATRIC AIDEs '' Prestera Center is looking for an upbeat 1nd"lVI"dua1 to work one-on-one with a special needs consumer in the Mason County area. Som~ of the responsibilities Include helpi,ng the consum· er with dally living skills, accompanying on doctor vis· its,andhelplngtheconsum.er 10 be more independent. High school diploma or GED and a valid drivers license are required . It you would like the opnnrtuniry to ,... have a positive effect on someone's life, VI!Jit our i I '· 9 · · : ·~· •'unblhjec'',n,.•w,~!'•""'-',.', "br., vinyl sldinglshingle root , call Harold 740·385·9948 New 2003 14x70, 3 brl2bth . Only $995 down & only $195.65 per month . Call Karena 740-685-7671 . IVIItable on an oqU.I opportunity baNI. FOR SALE New Manager's Special, new 1611.80, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, reduced to .only $27,900 delivered and set up, You save over $!),000 incloding underpinning, an· chors, vapor barrier, 1 Set fi. berglass steps, 20' 01 utility lines under home, all instal· led, One only, Coles's Mobile Home!i, u.s. so· East. Athens, Ohio 45701 Must Sell· factory mistake, 2002 3 BR· 2 BA. Will sacri· lice, many ex.tras, very nice. Save $8,900.00. (304)738· 3888 1·888-736·3332 • · We have approximately 10 used homes for under $2,000, call 1·800-837-3238 for Info. · I ·--iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii._,., $69,000, 3 bedroom, 1 · 1~ bath, 2 car garage, IO lnrnutes from Holzers, OMio. (304)675 2364 · 1Y cr 1 N wv 1: I I · ~ I rlO I r . r RENT =-""'"':.:....=:---- "Roglotored Angus (740)288-1480 &Mtral Nanny goats. Prot>ably brad, $40 each• (740)256- I 399 ~wo Weanling colts by APHA stUd. Sunny's Calico !lar, loa led April ·-· 2002 $450 Each or $800 both. Very .nice contormatto"n wen grown. (304)875-3117 ' r 0 ~ message. ~& I MOIUR Hor.nl; . . 1984 Camper Coachman: 32 ft. pertect tor perrnent camper ~to. Pr~ed reason· able, good condlltont (740) 985-4293 .:..._:__ _ _ _ __ Attn: camper, workers, hunt· ora. 21 • Shasta Pull behind camper. E•cellent Condl· lion. 2 Full bods, stove, lrldge, generator. MUCH morel $2.600. FIRM. .(304)875-2327 before 8 pm. I ~ Deer Hun1ora Spoclall DAY & 1971 Cot!ra 21 ft. Troller, ·good condltlan, no leakl $1,075.00 Leave Meaaage .El!Cellent corn silage Stand· (740) 949-2083 ~ng, dellver~d or st01ed. ..,I 1<\ H I ' (740)379-2181 fRAIN 11 {\\\ 1' 111~ 1 \ Ill !\ Auros FOR SAul GUN SHOOT Sunday, October 13 .. I .c illr•w., Scott L Swain Gallipolis, Ohio • (740) 446-2015 ISA Certified Arllorist l-866-4DR-TREE Foreman: Larry Rutland Gun Club 3 Money Matches Pattern Slug x $100.00 on each match, Plus all regular matches. Everyone welcome. (740) 992-3194 992-6635 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-1044 Monday-Friday 8-SPM • Saturday 8-2pni AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING • Heating • Air Conditioners • Service On A/! Brands •Gingas • 10 yr. parts & Labor • Heating 11r Air Conditioning •C:C.•' ' 1 Rei nodelng Sto~ Compare www.americanstandardalr.com "SALES AND SERVICE" WOLFE HEATING & COOLING 949-1521 . Roollng. Sldlnc Pl.lnllng, Gutttr~, Dens, Free Utimates! LARRY SCHEY #cHiVRO,~T/ Tonia Reiber Dean Hill New& Used 475 South Church St. J6S UfCTRIC 6 Ripley, WV 25271' PLUmBinG 1-800.822-0417 Electric, Plumbing, •nd Small Hom. M•lnlen•nce Jobe a Hill's Self Storage All Makes Tractor & · Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts ' I Jim "uark (340 773-5412 . Cell 304 874-3082 DEPOYSIG PARTS Food 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4sn1 740-949-2217 Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992.;.5479 Dealers · 1000 St. Rt. 7 South ..~ Coolville, OH 45723 740-667-0363 TFN 1rt pa tald m I llllllr IIIUIIJ • Room Addltlona & Rernodollng . • New Gar•ge• Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill i ··-o·Iv~Y:'C' AKC Bas..u Hound pu•· tvtll ... 1 L - - - - - - - , . . J pies. Vet checked. Trl. color. $200. each. {304)576· 2126 Buy or sell. Riverine Anti· ques. 1124 East Main on AKC T 81 ue lck Beagle pup· SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992·2526 . Russ Moore, py's and started dog's. Oi8~ ow;;;;,;ne;;r., __ _ _ _ _., mond bloodline; 8lCC$11ent M g ( un dogs, $100 to 175. L.Ul..L\NEOUS .7..4c_: Oic.7c.: 42 : .·:. 27c.:2=8- - - Mm.OJANDISE Lab Puppys AKC Chocolate -._ Case Skid Loader, ~~C:~ac~ ~;-~ le~ ~u~ 11740 ( $3500. ) _ 740 643 0508 01 28 - r 0 COKntt Roillllll old .n! 740-742-8015 (m.JD-7022) Call b mm inbJ fn:e otimatr · \MJII!f -~'R~ High& Dry SeU-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio · ,.J_990 Dodge Pick-up, ~0.000 nillet, $1600 "(740)258-1675 740-992-5232 2WO, OBO. Jl7 Chevrolet 1 Ton dump true!<, $11100. Call Howard (740)245-9356 . '95 Ford Ranger XLT, Ex· )ended cab, 4x4, 6 cylinder, 5·apeod, 158K, $5,000. (740)710.()886 85 Dodge 1500, shortbed pickup. 318 cu .ln. 5-apeed, new dual exhaust, tires, ·. ball jolnta, clutch, fuel pump, $5,300. ~740)446-4316 after Sprn. lint 171118. ud3dr•• llzn tn · Udap. Call jeanie tmd ask how. 740-992-7996 Herbatife Independent Distributor I 2 -=.... 2>' IJullli : BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) All vertical blindo 81'e made to order at our location • Verticals • Wood • Mini& • Etc 144 Third Ave. Gallipolis 4464995 ~EIAC:KHOE • DOZING • END LO,A.Dt<Rl! • Ton neue Cover • Ventvisor • Bug Shield & Full Line of Other Accessories I · ' \. •' ·, . TRUCKING • TRENCHING IEPilC lllllll, UICI -111111111. WIJU.IIIIUCIIIC -Llll. ,, • I~ I \ l 1ddl\ !loll! ( Ji ll •' Toll Free 1-888-745:8847 (740) 99 2·5822 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 f lsi Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring Ibis coupoa Buy$5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE POMEROY APPLIANCE STORE 200 E. Malh St. Opan 9am·Spm Mon lhru Sat. Phon~ 992-0515 Washers, dryers Like New Freezer, Bec1ric Ranges. Dishwashers Refrigerators, and . much more FREE DEUVERY Tree Service • Top • Removal • Trim 1987 Grand Am , 1985 Maltese pups· Purebred, AKC I Dodge Aries for parts, can registered. A\lai1ab e here run; Whirlpool washer, OCtober 16. 3 males. Makes (740)446·7556,afler 6:00. the perfec t pet for all. Call (740)446-7454 leave mes4 piece bedroom suite, gun cabinet, ) • sage. 1740 742 1800 6500 BTU LP gas heating . A~t Te rrier puppys 8wks old Haven. 5 rooms & bath, so Olive St, 304 -675·6679 · between 8· stove, warms·5 rooms, $295 ta11s docked wormed. . $325 mo. (740)446·3945 4:30 pm weekdays.EHO (740)247·3?73 51 00 . (304)615-79~ 74D-992-2222 or 74D-446-1018 The CRAFTY, . JONES' 4 ..... IIHIIIIIII --..~c~~~. llJ 992·6215 I Pomeroy. Ohio Your oaeme Coaaectio., L FII.IE .fiiiiiTJIIIIIl Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home • Electrlclll & Plumbing • Rooflng & QullefO • VInyl Skiing & Pllntlng • P1tlo •nd Porch Decka s t .........-... Yll Clllllllllllll- =-·=.:..______ 'rL-----·__,.;. ·• 750 East State Deadline: O<t. 20, 2002 · New Clefs Taste 71221TFN (740) 992-1189 (Affordable Prices) Ucensed by lhe Ohio Staf medical Board Everyone feceives basket! !! Call: FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 · sEAL IT CONSTRUCTION (740) !192-'1105 LongabergeriDresdcn Bus Trip Sat. , November 30, 2002 $65 .00- Space Limited . ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Resldontlalllr Light Commercial '. 213 n. Second Rue. ' middleport, OR New People •New Things 740·992.0780 Cell: 591·8393 Massey Ferguson Parts & Service lire you stressed? Call now for your appl ·mEIGS ffifiSSfiGE THERAPY 304-773-5800 Ronald "Mick" Haning 740·367·0181 Christina '"Chris" Haning Cell# 74()..591 ·0919 CllhCadeC & Gravely I mo. (10'1110; 610'1120') Business Services . ~lf4ft Owner: LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 97 Beech St. middleport, OH ~lfCiitf' . GooDS . , ~ .:>..~,..,.•. e..u·"1 Remodeling, MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 1066 Second Street A above New (304!'18?·3897 Bulla, 75 s riO r : "Fair calws- A·t aired, Heat .Seeker plua Who Made ·Who. block & halter brd<an, .(740)887<1637 ,,,.,_,~ Kitchen cabinets·sotid "¥qQ(t with ~utcti"Eir bt6Ck"lop5, g·as stove top & side oven, alec· 2 Almond frost free refriger- tric stove, oak kitchen tabl"e ators, $75 each; White Ken- , & Chairs. ( ) _ 304 675 2535 more washer, $65; Rapper Dryer, $60; · Almond Whirl· Maytag washer $55" Up • • · pool waSher & dryer set. right freezer, $50. Wooden $150. Call after 6pm, dining room table with 6 (740)446·9066 chairs and 21eaves, $200;· - - - - - - - - - Older maple cabinet sewing Appliances: Recondllloned h" $35 2 Ke 2 bedroom mobile home mac me, ; rosene and 2 acre lot. Very, very Washers, Dryers, Ranges, heaters, $~0 each. Olddr nice·, no pets, located In Refrigrators. Up To 90 Days electric range, $20; Bun(fy Aodney, OH . (7 40)446- Guaranteed! We Sell New Trombone $1 25; Barbie 1409 Maytag Appliances, French house, jeep, car, $25 for all; City Maytag, 740-446·7795. Brown sleeper sola. $50". Mason- 2 bedroom trailer. (740)367·0667 1 $ 275 _ + $275 _ Deposit. Corner dining set, $100; Phone {304)675-1911 aftet' Washer & dryer, $200 set. NEW AND USED STEEL Microwave, $40; Set of ta- Steel Beams, Pipe RebSr 4 pm. bte. lamps, $40. Cub Cadet For Concrete, Angle, Cha~· Cl:ill"_-:"'__________...., ~~g:,~g mower. {740)256· nel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating APARlMmTS For Drains, Driveways "& FUR Electric glass lop cook Walkways. L&L Scrap Mel· 1. : - - - - - - - · · stove, Table & 4 chairs. als Open Monday, iTuesday, ·' (740)256-6251 Wednesday & Friday, 8am· 1 and 2 bedroom· apart· .. 4:30pm. Cto.$8d Thursday, menls lurnlstled and unfur· For Sale: Reconditioned Saturday & SundaY nished, security deposit re- washers, dryers and relriQ- (740}446-7300 qulred, no pets, '740· 992· orators. Thompsons Appil- Waterline Special: 314 26o _ 22_1_8_.- - - - - - - ~:~~~~~ ~~~n Ave- PSI $21 .00 Per 100; 1• 2op· . . PSI $35.00 Per 1oo; All 1 br. apt lor rent 5100 _sec. dep.&$300. a mon. all utit. G~ ~sed Aw'•ances, Ae· Brass Compression Fittin~ dt d d G In Stock included 004-675-3654 ct oedn IIOWne han Duaran· RON EVANS ENTERPAI"' · e . as ers, ryers. ~ 2 bedroom, water & trash S Ranges, and Refrigerators, ES S 3 Jackson," Ohio, 1-800· 7 5 9528 included. Deposit $275; orne start at $95. kaggs rent" $275. (740)441-0583; Appliances, 76 Vine St. , watkins Products; doubl'e {740)446-7620 after 7 <740 )44 6· 7398 · strength. White & dark van0Saturday- SUnday. like new washer & drYer Ia, spices, salves, linime~ 2 BA garage, stove/ relrig- set. Delivery option. $390. and other products, call erator; Central Air. No pets. '(304)674..0711 (740)949-3027 •· Reference/ Deposit required. (740 ) • eave Mollohan Carpet, 202 Cl~rk Blackberry syrup, $3 pin;, 446 43361 message Chapel Road, Porter, OhiO. {30 4 )895 _3408 {3041895 . · . (740)446-7444 1-877·830· ::30 :;7.:9:, . -='-----~ 3 Bed A t tN 9162 F E r t sEa -=COOL DOWN, Central Air room ppar men , o . rae s _ lma e , sy F> t 992 5858 fl I 90 d es • nanc ng, ays same as Conditioners and BEAUTIFUL APART~ cash. Vi~al 'Master Card. Pumps. II you don't MENTS AT BUDGET PRI- Drive- a- httle save alol. we both lose. Free CES AT JACKSON' ES. Used furniture store, 130 mates. (740)446·6308 t"A:rES 2 0 . B I "II p·k W II t 1 800 291-0098 , 5 twestwood e sa d rna · • • . f Walknye t 1 u Bill e bu1 e. k bed 297 383 rom o . o resses, hn s, ress· ntRECTV, $0 two TV hook· wr shop & movies. Call 740· ers, couc es.G appl 1ances, up, order here and ear-n . 446·2568. E.quat Housing much more. rave monu· S$$ 8 ~ 263 2 ,. 0 .· Opportunity. ments. (740}446-4782 Gal· • vv• 1;1"11 • • • linl"llis OH For sole- 12 wooden win Furnished 2 Rooms and ,- ' dows $100 (double hung) Bath, Upstairs, Clean, Ref· Whirlpool washer, $95,· Ken· ' (740)446-0893 · erences and Deposit ·Re· more dryer, $95; Kenmore quired. No Pets. (740)446· electric range, $95; Caloric l!l!lr--:~---...., 1519 gas range, white , $150; BUILDING _: I . . Kenmore frost free, white, SUPPII~ Grac1ous hvlng . . 1 and _2 refrigerator, $1 so·, upright bed room apartments at VI·t freezer $125 · Maytan I u d R' "d ' ' • age ,...anor an . lversl e washer/ dryer sel, $275; Block, brick , sewer pipes, Apartments In Middleport. Sola, $7 5; D"resser with winnows. lintels. etc. Clau"e From $278·$348. Call 740· mirror, $75, Nrc · e. solid wood Winters. Rio Grande, OH 992 5064 E 1 H 1 • · qua ous ng bedside stands with Catl740·245·5121. Opportunities. dra.wers, $40 each. Skaggs Modern 1 BR apartment. Applianpes, 76 Vine Street, (740 )446 _0390 ~740)446·7398 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 1 car garage. Fenced back yard . Cool, tree- shaded lot tocat· ed at 107 Bastiani Drive . .:: C;;:al:.:lfc,74.::0:;,)44.:.;.:&0:.:..;1:; 23::.__ _ BusiNEss -=AND BUILDINGS . 3 Bedroom with garage on - , approximately 1 acre On Route 2, Gallipolis Ferry. Building for rent, located at ~4)675-5332 28 Cedar Street, can be used office or small res· 3 bedroom, 2 bath, ranch style, open floor house plan, cowr&d front porch. Side sundeck, approx 1 mile from 1•--~::i~~...J town on State Route 588 . ., Buill" in 1998 on 1 2 acres · · 112 acre lot on "'coon La".. (740}983·07.30 or (740)446., ..... 6161 . w/ t 2x60~ra, " · ter$t6 ,500. 00 now $13.500.00 Country Home with 11-112 (740)247· 1100 -:::-'-- : - -- - ,..-:314 2 2 acG res . bobr. ba., Car,· 1/2 acre toto ~ La.._~ arage, .a '18 ground poo · n •vcoon ""' H d t18d bl wll2x60Tralter $16 500 00 an era kitchen ca • · · - ts Off Leon Bad Ad now$13,500.00 ,.., · en · 1740) 247 1100 ~130::..:;4):.:4::58:..-.::15::8::0____ • 15 .acres more or less. lo· For Sale By Owner.tRanch cated on Green valley Slyle Home 3 BR 1 .~ Baths or• - , State Route 160 ,. 5 E xceltent - Locatlon . minutes ••• from Holzer. Wi.ll $69 900 00 • · sett in part or whole. Call lor :_ 17_40:.:)_4.. 4:,6·_78::2::5~--- details. (740) 446 _0 t 18 . ~ Foreclosed SW on 2 acre d 1.1100 2 & 5 acres home sites, tract, 5500 own 10 qua 1 Eastern Local SchOol Disbuyers. Call (740)446-3570 for a quicK sale. !riel , utilities available, ap..:;...:...::=;..;:= -- -- proved road, sorry no trailLand ContBct- deposit re· ers, (740} 985·3595 quiredf . 3 •bedroom, 2-1/2 30 " acres, $55 .000 . 0 ne o-• bah - . ~room Apartment In 1 p trlot 1 ' arm 'IUUS8· n a · (740}379-9257 Pt. Pleasant. Furnished. Asking $79,900. {740)379· il:ar~~-=:----, 9887 o"'~· v .... TU Very clean and nJce. No ~A=~· ~ Pets. Phone (304)675-1386 Land home packages. No n . I.,II:.LI' • -:-"-7~==-'-:-payments ,while under con· Tara Townhouse Apa rt· struction. Little or no Will I menls, Very Spacious, 2 down payment · required. dpa~ top ~ollar b~ ~fdme · Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 1 (740)446-3218 li~o·)446ew3093ome u er. 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted, !.;..;::t.:.:.::..=-=----· Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa· New 200p sq fl hOme, 10 lio,. Start $375/Mo. No Pets, minutes from Hospit~ l. C;=::;;::::::::~ Lease Plus Security Deposit Complete above ground , Required, Da~s: 740-446· pool with porch, driveway 34 8 1.; Evenings; 740·367· and garage foundation. . Ht:JVS&'i 0 502 Pric·e below appraisal . FOR RENT (740)446·3384. ··--iiiiiiiiiiioow Twin Rlvert Tower lor eld· PRICE REDUCED 3 bed- 3 bedroom brick, carport, room, 2 bath Brick Ranch ~sement, excellent condi· erly/ disabled. on 1.5 flat acres, newer car- !J on, recently remode!ed. Now accepting applicati ons pat, doors an ap. pliances, '.092 Sunset Drive, Galhpo· fo r 1 br, all uti li ties paid 1 OH $SSO 5550 HUl;) -assisted, ca rpeted full basemeni (partlatfY fi n- .15 • 140· 446 +116 depos - apartment. rent is 30% of /shed), 2 car garage, AI 33 II. ( ) -4 your adjusted income c;atl i · _>_ 199 d":=~~~d-vert~-=ln .. ... s II to I (740)388·1100 ,. tra er r sa e on 1 acre tot, $36,000. Nice rental. MOFOBILER~J!~~ (740)446-0118 can for de· nr..r.1 • tails. . e bedroom all electric mo2000 14 X 70 Clayton 3BR . 29th. Appliances, Porches, bile home. Spring Valley Area, $350 rent, $250 deskirting, like new, must go 1 N )441 $ 1 ~·995.00, 740·992..0078 post. 0 pets. ( 74° · 69 Good used 5 14x70, 2 _ _54 _ 1_304 _ · 67_5_.2_9_00 _ __ Thl1 new1paper wtn not knowingly ac;:cept actvenlaement• for real t hlc:h 1 1 uta • w I n violation of the law. Our reader. ere hertlbV Informed that all r•o i 2 ,,. Fatr Hou11ng Act of 1968 which mlkt~lt Illegal lo · oldvertiN "any prtterence,llmllatiOn or dl1crimlnatlon baSed on race, color, religion, HI famltlalatatul or national orlgln, oranylntenllonto rnlke 1ny •uch pre-nee, 11-ttotlon or ..,. dltcrlmlnatlon.'' =~mers ~If an~ ~~~!a~o;~ ~:;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;~ needed . Required HS diploHOME1i • cl I ~ $5,495, 740·992·2167 Plasma Serv1ce, 740·592· :56 :::5::1:,.- -- - - - VAN DRIVER Futl·tlme position required transporting consumers to arid fr?m medical appoint· ments In the Mason County, WV area. Must be ·able to maintain accurate reports , d be bl 0 t ·1 . 0008 Auro PARI'S & 1 ~-- "'7eor(t;(.r~·rt'· ' ~ ~ Owner: Terrylamm (740) 992-0739 "1!11a~m;;;·~-~-""!!""'"' _:n'ngs==. Rotor for 1 Dodge Datur ta· New for $20, IJ no an· Haning's Construction eo., ft4tt~••· A,~,cu·t. ,.., Siding, ~nd 1\ddiilons fiahing boat, excellenl condition, motor & trailer In· eluded. $2000 OBO. Call (740)441-11299 beloro ., · .: ·20-70 pound plga, $20-$25 swer, leave ' each. (7o40)843-0508 (740)446·9429 j · 1 ·. .r -· · -· ,_.. Do~ino's Now Hiring all ~ocat1ons F>t. Pleasant, Galllp· olis, Eleanor. S~fe drivers, must be 18. Apply In perspn at loaations ::.==:::::::· : ._____ . Truck Drl"tlfl, Immediate hire, class .ACDLrequlred, · excellent pay, experience required. Earn up to $1,000. per week .Call 304·67~005 URGENTLY NEEDED· plasma donors, earn sso.to $60 per week for 2 or 3 hours weekly.. Call Bio Life • 1 740 . toot I I.MSTOCK : =:..:..:== ""----- I I :r" All rut estate advenlllng . • --- EOE.IM wv r.:':'li"-------, $& llrywoll, PiJintlng We Care For Your Trees ~ Specializing In: Roofing, Decks, . • (740)4<18·91n r. (iii:\ l¥ s. .. ~. ()(16 ~INmiCTIIN A~ North 3rd Ave., Middleport, 1 bedroom furnished aparlment, no petS, deposit & reierences, (740)992·0165 ' · - Siding, fldd-Ons, ElectriCI~ ?~tee ~ s,~:a«4~ Roofing, Plumbing, Dedis, RemodeUng, LAMM'S · ': International Cub Low ; Boy. 5 loot belly mower, • fast hitch, $1650. (740)656- Lots of chromo, small block • 6018 Chell. Intake carb, scoop & • more, (740)742·3805 eve- r ~ Ir ~=~ :1 Ii PR~ONAL SERVICES 3 bedroom home, Miners· ville, Ohio, river view, no pets, references required, $450 month, call (740)9926777 afler 5pm. lnalde Storoge: $4.00111 Dpon Span: $2.11WH tnoldo Fo,...: 1.00111 tBOA::~~~ Model Diesel Jo~n ..- Deere Tractor 850. 570hrs. t like - · Aloo · 5ft. brush ~ hog . 52" tiller, 511. tintah ·: mower, grader blade, layoff , plow. pig poles. $8,2oo. • (304)576·2687 Mobile home lot, lakes 12· 2br. References & Deposit. 14 _16 wides. $lOO deposit, JET $l th AERATION MOTORS , 1984 two Bedroom Mobile No Pets.(304)675-5162 25 mon · 17401446 0175 .• Repaired, New & Rebuilt In H~~e. 2 18u.n12 bathos, cathe~ial 7 rooms , 2 bath, Gallipolis. Stock. Call Ron Evans, \· C&lllngs X eck, Nee. .No ·pets, water paid, $550 800 · 537 •9528 · Home,NewFurnance $8,500. 985·9831 month, deposit & reference. HOUSF.HOIJ) i For sate by owner 2 BR., tiv· ing room, . kit, dining room, bath and utility, partial basement, patio and front porcti, little over 1f2 acre, 3 car ga· rage, In Bashan close to new highway going in, I come lim nrve. :eHonda Valkyrie, 1700 • mllea. Lots of extras, $9500. Garage kepi, like new, potatoes. (740)256-1021 ~ 88 Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid r :~~ I eo :~ aalt· rod Ia wanted to falr;rounds olhor thon alalod elates. Building apace talhat v~ I ~~ · TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582·3345 "'' Of anytime ICCH.I ~t .~ I!~.!=~ ~k~rc;~~j Electric cook stove excellent condition. Sears sewing rna· chine wlcablnet dining room suite, table wlleaf & 5 chairs & china hutch. 2 sets of odd Now Taking Applications- chairs, kn ick-neck se.lf, 3br. House located in Ma- 35ho WesAt 2 Bedr~T j0 ~;~ small ice maker, reg . queen S38 000 00 son, W'l/. $495 + Utilities. use par men 5 • nc u · e h"gh 1 poster · bed . 1/P. Water sewage Trash. BIZ (740} 949·2252 call eve- No Pets. (304)773-5881 $ 50IMo., -446~ white metal bed. (304)67$3 nings or leave message. · 7274 • 4 BA unfurnished, free gas Wanted! Good credit ·cus- to heat and cook with. 4 FuRNistm> miles from Rio Grande on ROOMS Fisher Price Harley Motot,tamers to purchase new Cora Mill Road. $400 month • cycle, good condition, only hOme wlland . $Q down, to plus s· 400 de.....,slt In ad$75 , ballery included. qualified customers. ·5 vance. Must ha~e referen- Shirley Smith Please call (740}256-640., acre tracts available. cos and no pets. ( ) . 740-992-5989 leave message. 740 245 (740}446•3093 You have .562 2 10 Freezer- 22 $u. II. ~ears, :: MOBILE HmWi 11 ·3 BedrOOms Foreclosed " new parts, 150 •rm, c • mRSALE . Homas From $199/Mb., 4% {~4 0)949-4000 ,. -._ Down, 30 Years at 8.5% Grubb's Plano- Tuning & Repairs. Problems? NeeU 12, 241t. add on room lor APA. For Ustings, 80G-31j;lMobile Horne. Carpeted. 3323 Ext .. 1709. · Tuned? Call The Piano D : 740 44"'525 paneled. Must8714move. 234 Sanders. 3 BR, l ire· $3 000 (304)675 -· .:::..·.:..::~.:..::::.._ _- : _ · · · place, $550 per month. Ref· 2 trailer . lots, 125 month Independent Herbalife Dis12• 60 3 bedroom w/c/a, erences & deposit required. plus utilities, (740 )256• 1015 tributor, Call For Product Or Start vour Business -.;o. ,, day... F>rime Shopping Cantar Space Available AI AI· bdable Rate. 2 Nice E;~~ecutive Offices. Newly Remodeled. Spring Valley Piaza. Call (740}446-3481 . ~.,. .. www.prestera.org for an ap- 1 I ~r__Oiiiiii'I'OiiiiilmJNiiiiiiiiii.rrv;,;,_.l _, VN ma or GED sale dri\ling re· cord and k00wl9dge of local routes. Apply In person or mapilRtoE: STER• CENTER " . Gallipolis. No phone calls HRIMason Van Driver AUCTION please. P.O. Box 8069 85 Dodge Diplomat. $500 Every Friday @6:30 Angie!s · . Huntington, WV 25705 0 80. New tires, everything Flea Market 333 Mechanic KVC Behavioral Healthcare· EOEJAA works. Can be seen at Street Pome roy, Ohio Call Point Pleasant, wv. Thera- ~ ::; 29 10 Birc h Aven ue. Call For Information: 992·9734 plst needed. Must have a ""' BUSINESS l304)675·7682 Masters degree and a 'I'RAINING · ,.,.AN"JFJ> social work license or LPC. ·--riiiiiiiiiiiiii.-r-1 Big Yard Sale- Clay Town· TO Buv Salary is ,$28,000. + DOE hou se SJ.Q Lovers Lane, . . .Family Service Specialist Gelllpolla CerHr College · · · ~case Managemenl Need· (Careers Close To Home) Wednesd...,. 9th, Friday 11th and Saturday 12th. A ~sotute Top D~llar : U.S. ed~ must have bacheJors Cat1Todayl740-446-4367, 1-800·2 14-0452, Sll\ler. G~ld C01ns, Proof- degree & have a YN social Friday- Saturday, 11 & 12 , sAe.ts. D•aumsondcs, Gold work ,·,cense· pay starts Ren N90·65-12748. aam 2pm Ctoth ·lng prom . ~ tt . , mgs, . . urrency, · '$10 57 h I . KVC . . · our y. pro- ~180 WANTFD . dresses & miscetlaneous M.T. S. Coin Shop, 151 Secitems. 325 Lariat Drive . ond Avenue. Gallipolis, 740· vldes m-h.ome and !oster • T Do Gallipolis. 446.2842 ~ care serv1ces to child ren 0 and families. KVC offers ex· Garage Sale· 50 Kristi Web PV Plus un·,, Should cetlentttainin . 9. · including A&E Conltructlon Octo'.... er 1t th co• 12th LPG superviSion, and bene· Roofing, concrete, sidin~"~, Dr'·.,., , · · be compat·'"'e· w·lth HP 670 . gam o Jackson P"ke 1 ~ f 1ts. Send resume to HR remodeling, decks, painting, • • ·· · turn TV Printer. (304)576-3364 at John Deer sign. • Dept,, 200 Bradford ~1., dry walt.metal buildings, Charl WV 2530 1 Cal I pole barns& footers Garage Sale· 583 Georges eston, 800 •835" 5277 Fax : 347 • (304)674-0118 Cre'ek Rd. Thursday- Friday · 9728 E mail wvhr~ k11co Ram or shine. antiques. • rg · EOE Chlldcare a"altabla ·,n down Iars, milk bottles, 78 re· 1110 cords, Silver Bridge News· H.El..P WANTED _ . town Pomeroy, private pay • Lt;teal Bar & Gnll seektng only, providing 24 hr. servpaper, mise w~itressl bartender Jor day· ice, call (740)992-5827 for Appl t Co I C0 shift (10:30·5pm) Must be .m.:c::re::.in : :l::or.::m::•:llo::n :: :::·_ _ _ Garage Sa te u9n rn~r rel iable, honest and have Brook C 8 •L 8 - t'ust · betore a I '" , eta 0 r I ·1pm. er1· prr'or wa,·tress exper,·ence. Georges ru ~rtabto Sawml'll, Dr"e in R odn~· ... , ous nQulr.es n y, great pay and good t;ps. do.n't haul vour logs to the Cora Mill. watch for signs , Compu ter desks, weight ATIN : Point Pleasant. ~all (740)44 1~937 1 or apply mill just call 304·675·1957. · & .. m person at 42 Court Street. · h benc h wI we1g ts. g ~r 1s. ~ostal pos1t1ons. Clerks/car· Gallipolis · Housecleaning , ·rel iable. bOys cloth•ng up to 4T. Lots uerslsoners. No e•p. ra· · hones! and ha··e references F 11 & w·10t · od B ,., F ... OI M.•sses 8 er qwr · ene 1s: o_r exam, McClure's Restaurant now with 20 years of experience. cloth ing. 96 "Ford Escort & ~alary, and tesltng •nforma- hiring all 3 locations. full or Cal! _ aher 5:00pm. (740)446lots more. October 10th & 110n call {630)393-3032 Ext. part·lime. p;ck up apptica- 2506 11th, 9-Spm. ra1n or shine. 782. 8am-8pm. 7 dav.s. l ion at location & bring ba ck :;::::...______ __ II M&M Pressure & 9 ·. JOam Huge Multi-family yard sale· - - - - - - - - - belween o Pa,· nt·ng DocksWashing Tra·ters 1 1 ·Lot"s · Bo Friday & Saturdau, October C 10:00arn , Monday thru Sat- H Etc' ommunity Action is seek- urday. ouses, a1s. • . ' 11 & 12, 8am·dark. 3810 ing temnnrary Inta ke Clerk . Call lOr Estimates. State Route 775· 2 miles Aide 10 ~~ rk wi th EmergenMIS TECHNICIAN (740)388· 1532 past Mcintyre Park. Naturat P Perl bl hoo " gas space heater & deh,\1· r~g"rams. 0 rganlzat lon .o;m trou es d h~g, Top to Bollom Cleanmg midifier. used 6 months; hll· a Skills, computer eJCperi · mam enance, an en ance· Service profe&sJonal resi· midifier. girls cloth es sizes. ence, and abilit~ to,,L)eal with ment ol a. point ol sate reg· demial, 'office cleaning, also 8-12 , building materials . person~ of VariOUS socioe· !star and mv~ntory syste~ ' y8.rd & gutter, at an aflon::la· many m sc. items co~om1c. backg~ounds . Valid •n c~ntral offiCe and multiple b!e price. (7401992"2979 0nvers 11cense, high school retai l store locations. Work· Junction of Jackson Rike graduate o r equivalent. lng knowledge invoMng Wilt pressure wash houses, and Watson road, 9:00 Sat- Send resume with three (3) Window& NiT and O"OS. trailers, and d~ks. Call urday. Name brand clothes. relerences to Mrs. Edwards Good organization .skills 441 ·4238 ask for Ron or and many other items. Gallia Meigs C .A.A.. 801 0 needed. Wilt work1directly :'":::""::•:.:m::•:::•::sa~g!:e:..- - - State Route 7, Cheshire , far head of corpo~ate operaRam or Shlne. mside sale· OH 45620 by 10/ t8/02. lions. Based in Point Pleas· Will work for elderly nights, ·d as 1 o 112 ·1 ·G c E 1 Se d · nd ·weekends. Exp. and referF 1 n ay - pm, · m es M AA is EO · an ' · n resume 8 ences. (J0 4)a 75.7961 ou t t41 at Gage in blue & salary requirement!! to: white trailer. (740)379·2306 Gallipolis located home Fruth , Inc, P. O Box 332JL heal!h agency seeking a Point Pleasant. WV 255!1U. Rummage Sale· Debbie gualilied individual to per- Attn: Human Resou rces NEWSPAPERS. Dr1ve Act ivity building. 1.7 form char! audits. Apply at Dept miles oul State Route 14.1. 3084 State. Route 160, ~'-:-::-:--::--:-~-:-:--Cover All The · October 11 · 1/2 off. October· Galllpolis, or p hone toll tree Need 7 ladies to sell Avon. MaJor Subjecfl:l 12· $? 00 a ba g, 10·4pm. Hl66·44t·t 393. (740)446·3358 t...._.;;;._ _ _ _--f r ,., Includes Up To Over 15 Ads 10 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send monAil t.h rou""' the mail until you have investigated the offering. Supply Company, PO. Box plication or mail resumei application to: 278 Galt· II OH 45631 ' IPQ s, PRESTERA CENTER Gallia- Meigs community HRIMason Psych Aide no Box 8069 Action Agency is seeking a r. · temporary Records clerk. Charleston, wv 25705 Posidtlobnt will requtired ,• .dlede· pen a e, accura e, e a1 oriented person with ex.peri· ence in Microsoft Office and typing skills of 40 wpm. Flling records will be a large Part of the position · High School diploma or GED with 2 years office experience required. Applications with resumes will be accepted until 4:00pm on October 18, 2002 at the Cheshire office. G~CAA is an Equ~tl Oppor· tun1ty Employer. Help wanted caring for the elderly, Darst Grou,p Home, Display Ads r [ l\egister All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days P r lo·r To Publication Sunday Display: 1 : 00 p . m. Thursday for S undays Bl51N~ 10 MUiiCAL lloBniUMWIIS : For are alwa.,a confidential. •"<:umnt rate card 1pptles. • All rul 11t.te advltftlaementa.,. 1ubject to the Fect.•l F•lr Hou1lng Act of IHI. • Thla ne•••P<• .... tc~ onl~ help w•nt.d ld1 mMtlng EOE 1t1ndlrct.. W• wm not knowingly tccept 1ny 1dvertlalng In vlolltlon or the llw. 6 r. • ~ PoC..CIES: OMo V•l ..y Publ11hlng ,nMfY•• the right to ..:Ill, reject, or e~~ncel 1ny lid •t any lime. Errore mull be reported on the Drat d.y of Trlbune-SenUMHiegll.., will be rupon1lb.. tor r.o more thin the coat of lht IPKt occupltd b1 the error lfld only the flrat lnMf11on. W• thlll not env lou or ••P.InH that Nluhl from the publktllon or om11110n Df n actveruaement. Correction will be mads In Ihe flral avallabla tdlllon, • Box • S tart Your Ads With A l<eyword • Include Compl ete Descri ptio n • Include A· Price • Av oid Abbrevia tion s • In clude Pho ne Number And Address Whe n Need ed • Ads Should Run 7 Day s 9om · 12pm Rtlo11H April 211, 2003 AIM of $20 will bo chargoalor early an;. val, l.te trrivll, etrfy nmoval, late removal, removed, :-- ! Sentinel Dally In-Column: i:OO P.m. Monday -F riday for l., s ertlon In N ex t Day ' s Paper Sunday In-Column : 1 : 00 p . m . ay For Sundays Paper ! 12002 Kawasaki ,ralrie V650 •x4 1200 mllea, Ex· .. tended warranty until 431• size Violin In 2005. 201J0jb warn winch af· ~ caae $t50· full Size Violin in ter market tires $7,500. new ' ca•' $1110, (740)448.()893 will aell lor $5,900. Call : . • · (304)882·3822 or (304)874· Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To 992·2157 675·5234 Oftfee !lo~~ IJitliiCYQES Melgo Coun1y Ftlrgroundt Arrival: Oct 5 & Ocl. 19 ~ wormed, excellent t8n1J9ra· 2000 ·400EX, runa great, • rnen1 3 mlllal, SIQ0.$150, looka groat. $3500 OBO. ~ (740)1192.fl932 (740)«H716 REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place M WINTER STORAGE • (not reglltarod) tall dock8d, ..__ _ _ _ _ _,J !• In one week With eon Connie's Child CARE ODD JOBS me. has openings, 15 yr. experience, Certified in Meigs, Alhens and Washington counties, Painting, Power Washing, Mow(ng, Weedeating YouNeedlt Done, We'll Do It (740) 949-4026 or . (740) 591·923g Open 24 hours. 7 Days per weak. St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH CALL 667·6329 sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves • Stump Grinding New Homes, Room Additions, • Bucket Truck Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens,prywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Ownl!r: Ronnie Jones Free i ( 740-742.:.3411 ., ~·-. ' • �• Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, October 10, 2~ . www.mydallysentlnel;eom I 81 NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE ~HILLIP ACROSS ALDER ._, .....,... 1 E1hlc8I A kQ 13 Zodllc .Jif71 • J. 4 +J w... n \' A 9 ~ .. 15 ... • .. J ..... • Q. .KIOI • tO I I 2 • Q 4) Iron · 1t.IIIW Z..llnd - + A 10 I ... A Q I Dellu: Eaat Vulnerable: Both l. I. ._,._ we.a North lN'T Pau ..... 3NT 21 lion I SHORE AM GLAD OUR WIVES HAVE PATCHED TI-IINGS UP !! I NEVER-DID WHATEVER YA DO, YOU'LL ..lE'OT REMtNJ) 'EM!! LUKE'f -- bON'T NOI< !! OUT THE"( IW\.)Zi FUSSIN I Fl 1~0"' .., 4=- · ZUN"I At the table '• 3=p 25 t;;:.d 30=-ldN 31 Help Al.lpul 14 S!Mue of a · 1 Chowmtln additive 2 Un1old, In r.ckllll 23 Onlon't Pu• lire DOWN 22 Wlklllld Opening lead: + 5 BARNEY 10 Coremoni.JI 21Cul E.l Pan ~hen hlaW 11 llec:ldou 11 Soun:eol I 7 I U \' K I I tKI711 • '5 t3 - 11 12 ...~.- lt-IHI • 5 Olin or Horne lnWnt~ :zt Corpore exec IIOcl 15 Grannv·• 34 Mllkaa ltvet 36 WhOle : 17 Game of ohtegy 31 Fence pert brooch 43 Call lor 11 Muolcil toy 44 Gawk at 22Spottad anlllllll roed 47 . Slmpllton · BriBge classes fea·a Roughen 32 Advmlty 24 Utility bill 41 Dog dayl I~ 33 Sllrllld !tom cold ture textbook deal s. · Olton .bird 7 WOlfMan 25 -Pie-chart 51 NoiiV And sometimes stupoltl'l)'lf llnH 52 Bil-e 35~10W dents complain that 8 A.D.WQrd 21 Gun, In e 53 Santa Fo 37 FJOrd terr. cop thow hre.. · 9 01!1111 lnthey never get such 31 Donewllh 40 Ami.Jbll terpreltt 27 DtpL atore hands in real life. It is hard to argue with them, but textbook deals do occur. For example, this layout arose during lhe Cavendish Calcutta Pairs in Las Vegas last May. How should the play proceed in three no-trump? I like South's oneno-trump rebid. With 4-3-3-3 distribution, it is usually best to aim for no-trump, unless partner has ;m unbalanced hand. Bid two suits with a twoor three-suiter. Wesl led the diamond five: · four, queen, ace. .. Declarer had five CELEBRITY CIPHER top tricks: three · by Lula Campo• spades, one diamond ~Cipher ctyptog..,.. .,. created from quolationt by tomous people, putonct pntHnl. Each Iotter in ll1e cipher stands lor another. and one club. Another TOday's clue: A eqUII/s K diamond trick was guaranteed, and the . ) club finesse was win- "' "ZLCHSKSX RVL YZOLM KM ning, but South s~ill c PCRRLH NO ROHSKSX neeiled to establish two heart tricks. IV C R FNO DLLZ KSRN Some declarc(S led a low heart from hand POMKO Z KDL KM RVL at Irick two, making it easy for East to win • OMOCZ Ri.COVLH" . with the king and return .the diamond OVCHZLM AOHCZR nine. This established West's suit while he, PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "In a happy marriage, It lathe wife who provides lhe climate, )he husband the landscape. • West, still had the -Gerald Brenan · heart ace as an entry: one down. WOlD . .T DAILY d ~ Some Souths did THA GAM I ; PUZ!LEI 0~ better, · crossing to _...;.._ _...:,._ ldltod loy dummy with a spade a:alll. ng for a 0 Roarron;o lottors of tho and 'Ill four ·scrornblod words b.. heart. However, two low to form four slmplo word!. Easts, Doug Doub .,. . and Zia Mahmood, ......,,..:.T_H;;....:E::..,.:.R;_;C_W:..:....,..,-l 1 were on the right page ofplayed the textbook: They second ,.~=·=~-===·=~·~.J hand high, winning I 0 RAT with their king. f-_,..l·"§. .:r-.:..:.. ,.., . 1 _ 1 . 1 . .. Nole that if East d ucks his king, the I were contract succeeds. If West wins with the C T H 0 N .~ ing about ai bit of gossip we ha'd ace, his entry is gone~ 15 heard when granny interrupted by And if he ducks, de- . . . . . asking, "Have you ever notic!!)J darer can collect nine that a rumor without a leg to.stand · tricks via four spades, RY CG E L ~o~ _u_s~~~~ will get around some;one heart, two dia- . 7 a t..Om.:.ite the chuckle quoted moods and tWO clubs. . . by filliny In the mi!Sing weirds . When your partyou develop rom step N~ . 3 below, , ner' s suit is one lead away from being established, try to win the next defensive trick. SCRAM·LE7S ANSWERS _____ .....,.._,...8 • I 1 - ·. I I I BJ<:'l'TY 'O()l(~ ' II<£ A~~R MOVIe VSH~R'f ~ IAAl<ll bt11Cdfl011 Storts 5 sm I· 12 r,,,.. :. 1• 1 1 I ,_.,'." I I I I I Have you ever noticed that most creative people are. Jsually fun loving but basically very unorganized? They · usually. haven't a clue as to where THINGS are PUT. · ... ~)- BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL A project you thought was dead in the water may be rescued in lhe year ahead by a Strange set of circumstances. You may not get all you originally anticipated out of it, but gainscan sttll be made. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) · · ll is a mistake today to invite criticism from un associ· TilE GIUZZWELLS ~'t\ D\lVIMY! nW'S ~E Cft \WOE F~ WDt.S l\.11\1 ~65. C\JT \6\'\o~Ml1\lS? II'\ l\1~ ~D IH l.ffi\CA! ....,....../ ........ I I~ '""'"'-~"'' ,, i I ate who always tells it like it is . You're not likely lube prepared to deal with the frankness of his/her opinion. Get a jump on life by understanding the influences that' II govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph prediclions by mailing $2 to AstraGraph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo• 167 , Wicklifle, OH 44092 . Be sure to state. your zodiac sign . SCORPIO , (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) ·· Today it behooves you to guard your spending habits. Any long-term debi you take on at this time will be excep- tionally difficult to pay off and will weigh heavily on your budget. SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 23Dec . 21/·· ·Alihough you may !hink yo u can't achieve your purposes today without the assistance of slrong allies, in reality you will be far more productive acting on your own. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ·· Trying to be a good guy/gal can get you in a whole heap of trouble today, so don't volunteer to do things for others that they're capable of achieving on their own. If trouble ensues, you'll be blamed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ·· Select your friends and your participation in social activiltes today very carefully. Something that sounds fun could turn ou1 to be a fiasco. PISCES ·(Feb. 20-March 20) ·· Should personal objectives need to be temporarily shelved loday in order to take care of things for another, take it in stride. Adding anger to the situation will only make things worse. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -~ 01There · s not a ghost of .a cliance that you are ltkely td yield an inch should anyone opposes your views or opinions today . This lack of fle•ibilily could be your undoing. TAURUS (April 20-May Weather High: 70s, Low: 50s Details, A2 Deaths .E~aine Rouse, 87 Jaunita Hull Richards, 83 Kevin Hickel, 28 . Detlllls. A3 . :Grang~ plans , ._ hol1day . · :remembrances ·. POMEROY- The collection of canned goods to ~o into baskets for families during the holidays was announced at a , recent meeting of Hemlock Grange at the ball. Non-perishable foods are to be taken ·to the next two grange meetings. Rosalie Story, master, noted that Hemlock will Pomona be hosting Grange on Nov. 8. The officers conference will begin. at 6:30p.m. following by the 7:30p.m. regular meeting. New officers will be installed from aU granges in the county that night. · Reports on drought in fl!r'lllands, snake head fish, 'lind· coyote destrus;tion was given by Roy Gru"eser, legislative chairman. Rosalie Johnson, lecturer, had a program on Halloween with rea~ing being given by Barbara Fry and Opal Grueser. A turkey potluck dinner will be held at 6:30 preceding the November meetil'ig . Whafs inside • Band Boosters launch fund-raising campaign, AS • Pastor Ron Branch's column, AS Lotteries OHIO !'lck 3: 7-2-2 Pick 4: 2·2·9-2 Buckeye 5: 9-22·23-30-31 Pick 3 night: 5·1-0 Pick 4 night: 2-5-3-7 c»aily :s: T-4-7 Daily 4: 6-4-o-4 Cash 25: 1-2-4-7-9-13 2 Sections- 11 Plea ·calendar ctassifieds Cpmics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather could lead to larger headaches later. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ·· Every problem has several altcrrtatJves. Tuday, however,. J. REED A7 85-7 88 A7 A6 A3 A3 81-4 A2 Q 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. County Sheriff J.D. Taylor, also of OxyContin addiction among men, Gallipolis, mel with Meigs County but has expanded its focus to commissioners Thursday to discuss include men dealing with an addicthe Gallia-Jackson -Meigs tioo to alcohol and olher drugs. Southeastern Ohio Advocate for The group will meet at Rejoicing Recovery, and the group's plans to Life Church in Middleport at 6 p.m. offer rehabilitation services to adult Thursday, Oct. 24, and the public is men with drug and alcohol prob..,_ invited to attend to learn more !ems. I about the plans for a recovery SOAR has applied for incorpora- house. lion and non-profit status and its "At this point, we don ' t plan on board is now meeting monthly to taking any court referrals at the continue plans for a recovery house ," Moore said. "The man·who house. wants help from SOAR will have to According to Moore. the group seek it voluntarily. Any clients who was founded in June to help address stay at the house will have to work a growing problem in the area with while in treatment, pay rent and be · subject to drug testing." "We want to help people who want to help themselves." Moore said several organizations have pledged financial support to the project once the group's nonprofit, tax-exempt status is established. Commissioners approved appropriations adjustments for the Probate Court, and approved payment of bills in the amount of $250,034.10. Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Red Cross· struggles to meet needs After the voting BY CHARLEHE HOEFliCH News editor Sens. George Voinovich, R-Ohio·, left, and John Breaux, O.La., second from left, leave the Senate Chamber in the Capitol building in Washingto,n after voting on a resolution giving President Bush broad authority to attack Iraq, early Friday morning. On the right are liaisons to the White House counting the votes of the senators as they leave. The vote was 77-23. (AP) Eastem ~lebrating homecoming in a big way KRIS DoTSoN Staff writer Index care of them now or they BRIAN POMEROY - A group formed to help local men fight problems with addiction to Ox yContin and other drugs has started seeking funding and a location for a recovery house. Gallipolis City Comissioner Richard Moore and retired Gallia BY . W.VA. 20) ·• Several old obligations may clamor for attentmn today. However,· even if they inconvenience you, try to take if you refuse to get past thinking negatively about yobr problems, you could fail to look for any solutions. CANCER (June 21-July 22)· .. Be careful today not to e,.; ceed your physical limitations; when domg 1asks. If you have any heavy work to tend to, acquire a helpmate who ~as the muscles to assist you . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. Should you find yourself in-. volved in an activity todar. that you don· t feel is too en~ joyable: but others do. don'r let your attitude spoil the fun for them. Be a good spon. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22} ·· You may think ,YOu're get~ ti ng away w.ith shtrking you(, responsi bilities today, but thepowers that be will make notC: of it, and the necessary ac-: tions will be taken. . BY Sl!iff writer ' -----~~ .........-....-, ---Friday, Oct II , 2002 ,. u Splint· Gulch· Prune- Kitten· THINGS 'are PUT ~ WIIK N.wspof"IS J' IS GOII>lG 10 I I Commissioners meet with SOAR reps 20 Orpnlc 45 Si>unk compound 48 Old Rom~n " ~f'I\OTION,O~ t.L~(I Regional group forms to help addicts number - TUPPERS PlAINS- It's Homecoming · Week at Eastern High School, and the kids and staff are ready . to have some fun. · The homecomin~ dance "A Moment·-Like Th1s" (named after the Kelly Clarkson song) will begin after the big football game tonight between the Eastern Eagles · and Miller FalcOI'Is. . "The student council will be decorating the gymnasium in brick red, daffodil yellow and . sage green · to set the mood, hopefully to celebrate our big football victory," senior Nicole Phillips said. The game and dance are only the beginning of homecoming at Eastern High School. · . The kids have been celebrating and planning all week with . fuhky · clothes and events. ·Monday was pajama and hat day, where the student council also auctioned off its homecoming court as slaves for the week. Tuesday was retro day, Wednesday was "go bananas" and twins day, Thursday was camo and hicks day, and today js green and white day. · Thursday, students also held a seniors versus teachers v(llleyball game where the teachers "humiliated" the students in every game, according to ' Principal Rick Edwards. . Today1 during the school day, homecoming floats will be paraded in front of the elementary school students around I p.m. There will be four floats, one representing each grade, and three trucks decorated representing the cheerleaders, football players aild volleyball playeFs. After the elementary school parade, the ninth throu~h 12th graders will compete m their \Several seniors put some final touches on their homecomversion of the Olympics. ing float. Pictured are Jenny Thoma, Nicole Phillips, ana Each grade is ~onsidered a Sonya Frederick, back, and Erica Lemons, Cody Faulk, Chelsey Wood and Jenifer Chadwell. Ple!lse see Eastern, Al POMEROY - While the American Red Cross is slowly rebuilding blood supplies after a difficult summer providing patient needs, the agency cautions . that blood donors are needed every day. With that constant need, area residents are encour· aged to turn out in support of the lifesaving program when the bloodmobile visits Meigs County next weeK. ' - .. ~ It will be at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights from 1 to 6 p.m. Wednesday. Anyone . at least 17 years old who weighs at least I 05 pounds; is in good general health, and has not given blood within the · past 56 days can donate. Donors can give blood when taking most medications, including insulin and high blood pressure medications, if their medical condition is stable, according to Cheryl Gergely, Red Cross spokes person. She reported that currently inventory levels are hovering around a three-day supply 'for most types. She noted that type 0 negative is still in short supply at a one-day level. "We need to make sure enough blood is collected · every day, of all · blood types, to have enough available when hospitals place their orders," she said. Gergely explained that while the dptimum inventory is a five-to ,jjev.en-day supply of blood, · a threeday level should be the minimum. "Blood donations are, needed to help save the ' lives of trauma victims, emergency and planned surgeries, and for ongoing medical treatment. That means at least I, I 00 blood donors are needed every day in the Greater Alleghenies Region," said Gergely in encouraging residents to donate at the Oet. 16 visit of the bloodmobile in Meigs County. . Men FREE Prostate Screening sponsored by Holzer Medi~ol Center Community Health ond Wei/ness ancJ·Holzer Clinic Saturday, October 19, 2002 · 8a00 am • 1 1 zOO aM ' ' MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference To schedule your free screening, or lor information on parlicipolion r"GuireiTlents, call Joyc~Cochron at www~holzer .org Soconcl Floor Urology Dolitartn.ent Holzer Clinic • 90 Jackson Plko, Gallipolis J • (740) 446·5055 islimiled to lhe first 100 > 1 1 men . deadline is 10I 17/02 at 4 PM. • .. . ·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 10, 2002 rayburn