https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ee5784b444aac452e2cc9ae2491c0638.pdf b164791e731ee080fb981593eb712b59 PDF Text Text ·--Page B 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com NEA Crouword Puzzle PHILLIP - ACROSS 38 Yeo, to 1 ALDER 1 Accurlle 3t W111t 6 Vlllbly jogging "40 Slioon t 1 Dleaulllng algn 13 Cllllke (2 wda,) ., • Kind 01 apllt 15 "'-ring " l!llfbies t•u.r Nerl• K II S ... t A K4I •• J 3 ""' • J ' 7' 1G S t J> • J I I i 3 . ,_ • • Q lt Q 4 Q. J • 1011'1$ • A K2 S.Utll WHI Nlll'lll East P:a.u f>llu Pus Dtd I ¥ · Pus · Paa •• FRE5H VEGGIES FELLER CAN T !! THE BOR~ LOSER . "io &. COt-<.\INUE.D" 7 " L~~::::_~! ~....,___..__~_ BIG NATE SOCCER 15 · OBVIOUSLY NOT .. --- BUT AT LE ...ST HE'5 ARTUR'So GAME. __.. TRYII'4G! IT 'S NOT LIKE .. . ' ' ' SSHH! ' I ' HERE HE ' I \ COMES 1• . ) __ - ..... AM SORRY, FELLOWS. I IOUESS r AM A L ITTLE .. ,/\ LITTLE .. . ,' '' " ",, PEANUTS AS SOON AS l WALK lt.l TilE DOOR, M< . MOTJ.IER WILL 5AV, ~ LU!iV~ VOU DONE ·· ·~ -- ---- AND END UP MARR'r'IN6 SOfi\E NERD! - 1 To~ lOll - l'M C!M Audrey · Gtant became well-known after she wrote the four beginners' books published by the American Contract Bridge League. Now, she produces her own works. The first in her Improving Your Judgment series is " Doubles" (Better Bridge). Do not be fooled by the book's title-- it is oniS' abo.ut takeout doubles: there is no discussion of, for example, negative or re's ponsive doubles. Along with the basics explained in lucid language, there are many example hands, numerous quizzes, and 32 full deals with complete bidding and play .. of which this Js one. South is in three diamonds. Is he safe, or should the defense prevail? In the second position North would have a bare. minimum takeout double, but in the balancing scat he sho uld protect his partner's values. (If South has a weak hand, why haven' 1 the opponents bid higher'!) When East .rebids two hearts , South should settle for · three diamonds, not jump to four. Do not hang partner for a balancing double; if he has extras, he should bid again. With diamonds 2-2, you seem to have only four losers: one spade, two hearts and one club. However, East plays three rounds of hearts, the last of which West ruffs with the diamond jack. You .can get home by overruffing (you can either eventually endplay East or establish the spade king), but it is much safer to discard a club from the dummy. When you get back in, draw trumps and ruff your club loser in the dummy. The book is $I 2.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridge Supplies. Call (800) 2742221 to order. PUTTING Sl"UFf 01/f ON THe LAWN l!eCAIJSE I'MGeTTIN(; Ml CARPOTS CU:ANED 46 Sldn ....,.ts lrlnll- 49 ltcltobbied-!d 53 Hepburn of films 54 Annually · 55 walled In line 56 V - DOWN Lallque 29 OUIIhlne 1 Slick up 2AcbHILuplno 32 Moon 4 non penguin 34 Skimpy 35 More luz rata 12 Pock 40 • chOice All...,. ·: 43 Curly 18 Leu cautloul 19 Lerge . llurd 20 Getman 3 Tonic bear 9 Undivided 10 Montgomery- of _ - energetic - city ~"':.. 22 Agree 23 Joke neighbor hairdo ~ nanny ~ 46 Pump fuel ,: 47 Roed hUard • ..: Great lear 48 Commotkiri 24 Boot port 50 Farce open 5 Ubyo 25 Beclme 51 Gl'Kelul -•· 38 Oldalloma town 6 PatrDnllge 28 Weep over 52 Use henn.(; ·closer 30 Okra 7 Delighted 8111uml......, Bomu ·tree " rnonel~r,-r.""""'lr""Tlli"'<i World Series now even, 81 -Deaths J:loyd RidgleY. Myers, 81 Anna LeeL>a1ley, 61 Robert lynn Riffle, 48 o.talls,AJ by Luis Campos · ~OCK PUPPET IMPRE5510N 1'HE INVI5181-E MAN! ~ 9 0 0 TilE GHIZZWELLS S\\\CI<t.R I S\\\CI<t.R I 'r\t.1: .' ~ E£ : 'EI'M£1'Pi1'< ·s \)\~?:'{ " C11UCKL£ ~- 1-\o K\00\HCl :' . '!<I\£R'O. \)\ D' 'jctJ 1='\ND\i? t,\4\Ckt.R! IN YoUR 'fOUR Lu~c~ 6o){ in the year ahead bridge location Today's clue: L equals M •: oDCJKMJB'P Z C IV F MJB IW ZFU MJB . J - Weather LCIHZJRH. P 1GUKKRHV CH ZCOCVVJH MJ G Z UD . M RH E FUG CH • Board meets a· . PREVIOUS SOLUTION- 'Victory often changes her side." " -Homer '\ "There are defeats more friumphant than victories." - Michel de Montaigne . '"Q. (i;J '0 _i\ PUZZLII . 0~ l'QU THAT DAILY WOlD GAM I -,----...:..._.:. ldltod ~, Rearrange httters of 0 four, scrambled wc1os the below to .form four simple words. I"' N ~ ;°:; .1--.,.~-. . .:._I,_.,_, 01 3 1 · F I I I 1 E QE U se~:r'it: the mom, " you have the whites from the colors.· ",] '----'--.J..._,_ _ __,___, know," replied the coed. "I've done .--~~:-::-:~--.the whites and yellows, but I still Q A L P E U have to finish the-----!" :: Tl I f--r:~s,..c,lr-'1-·-,,-T,--i C) . . . f9 PR!NT NUMBERED LETTERS THESE SQUARES . by filling in the miuing words " IN A UNSCRAMSLE A601'E LETTERS ~ TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-lETS "NSWERS Wiggle- Arbor- Proof , Choose- HORRIBLE. .::;, · I My two sons entered a local department store's poster. contest The eldest son won first prize . The youngest: boy sighed, "Yea,and I only won HORRIBLE menlion! 'f.; someo ne with whom you ·· POMEROY - Meigs Co'Qnty Veterans Service Commission will meet at 9 a.m. on · Monday at the I 17 East office , at Memorial Drive. POMEROY - The U.S. Coast Guard will consider Ohio Department of Transportation's proposed location for the new Pomeroy/Mai)On Bndge and accept comments on the proposal through Nov. ~ 2. . ODOT's . Stephame Filson · smd ,Tuesday the Coast 9uard s · revtew P~?c.ess IS ~ust another step , 1n the highway department s tans to co~struct the new bn . ge. While no wetlands and no historical properties will be affected by the project, the Federal Highway Administration estimates that 5 477 cubic yards of material ~ill be eKCavated from the site, and 66,480 cubic yards of fill placed ·below lhe 100year flood plain during construction of the bridge. -- You 'II project a warm and · ;· jovial presence today that oth- . ers will find quire appealing. ·: This . will not only smooth '· your own path out, but it' ll ~· make life easier for those who ··.'. walk beside you, .; CANCER (June 21-July 22) , .• Don't .put any limitations ., · on your Imagination today, , .becau~e the bigger you think ~ and the bolder you act, the more you can accomplish . .,; It'll als9 help to enhance your ;"material securit)_'. ~ sires. In fact, something for -t. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·· .• This is nor a time lo give up < on any of your dreams or de· which you've been hoping has better-than-average chances of becoming a reality today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) -· Because you'll be equally con~erned · about furthering the interests of your peers ns : . OHIO W.VA. Daily 3: 4-2-5 Dally 4: 1-9-9·8 PowerbaU: 2-14-18-30.31 (36) ·Index· · 1 Sections - II Paps Calendar AS Classifieds 86-7 ComiCs · 88 bear Abby - AS Editorials Af, Movies A3 Obituaries . A3 Sports .,81-S Weather A2' : c 2002 Ohio Volley Publishing Co.' er from the current bridge. The $33 million cable-stay bridge design is considered "state of the art" by engineers, and is· similar to a bridge at Proctorville and another at Steubenville. It · includes a pedestrian ·walk.way on the upstream side, and a unique "J-Hook" approach ·design on the Ohio · sipe, designed to more quickly accomodate "through" traffic 10 Middleport. ODOT has completed the purchase of land near the new bridge approach , and all structures, except for the . Ad 1 h• Dairy Valley build. oP s . , 1ng at the fo,QI of the ex1stmg bndge, , have been demol1shed, ~1ther by ODOT or by local hre cre~s who burned the bu1ldmgs m tratmng exercises. The existing bridge, opened in 1928, will be demolished once the new span is completed. Volunteers ·enliven . history for local students Wakh out: Area car-deer Bv KRtS DoTSoN · Staff writer BY KEVIN KELLY crashes on .increase News editor POMEROY - Pomeroy Elementary School . third graders were treated to some hands-on Meigs County History lessons Wednesday when RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) volunteers took·them on a "History of Meigs County" tour. RSVP volunteers - have been in every third grade classroom in Meigs County this past, semester teaching local history. The tour g1ves the111 a chance to visit or see the places they have been . Judge Robert Buck answers questions from Pomer~y learning about first hand. "I learned a lot myself Elementary School third graders Wednesday dunng RSVP s ·~ory of Meigs County" tour. Pictured are Buck and stuPle..e IH Tour, AJ • defft's Cheyenne Beaver and Olivia Cleek. (Staff) . . POMEROY ·- Fall means cool nights, foggy morni1_1gs and roving deer - the kmd that collide with cars on rural roads. Car-deer accidents are a ' fact of life all through the year, but are especially com-· mon between · now and December, said Lt.· Richard Grau, commander of the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway PatroL , The patrol is investigating or taking reports on an average of five to six car-deer colli sions a day as the weather turns colder and nightfall coines earlier, Grau said. Clocks will be . turned back one hour Saturday ni,ght, sig: naling the end to dayhght savings time and the beginning · of earlier twilight. "You have to be careful at all times of the day," Grau advised. "This is true especially now and drivers should exercise due caution. The speed limit is 55 miles ·per hour, but if the conditions are not ideal, r;lrivers should be cautious and slow down." Those conditions include fog that lingers into the predawn hours, creatin~ a ~ri­ ving hazard due to hmned visibility. "Sometimes the first time Plea.se see Deer, AJ ;~ , } ¥ ;; • : '! you are your own today, you • will win their respect and approval. There is something ·• extremely good in this for ~ you. Bobbie Karr turned her corner of Pomeroy into a workshop Tuesday, cpnstructing a qecora. tlve snowman from scrap lumber. Karrplans to use the snowman rn a Chnstmas seasonal · ··diSRiay In the window of Hartwell House, or her new shop next door, Klutter, whtch spectal,. lz~~~n antiques. (Brian J. Reed) '·I~ Pick 3: 6·3-4 Pick4: 2-1-1-8 Superlotto: 5- 16-19-28-4Q-46 Jonus Ball: 44 · Kicker: 1·3-3·0·2·7 Buckeye 5: 22-23·25-27·29 Pick l night: 5,· 2-8 . Pick 4 night: 3-2' 2-3 J. REED Staff writer Middleport Board of Public ,Affairs will hold its ·kgijlar meeting at ~ P·l_ll· ·on Tuesday, Oct. 29 m village council chambers. The board will hold its November meetings at 5:30p.m. on Nov. 6 and Complete the chuckle quoted ·,; L...--L-'-..L.......Jl--'---' ycu develop from step No. 3 b.elow. · : an agent ac1ing "on behalf of ~ MIDDLEPORT : Commission · meets By NE0 2 BY BRIAN ~0. SUTUA ·G I ODOT still expects a bid .Comment award on the new bridge by end, with construction period open toyear's begin in spring, 2003. It through Nov..12 will be constructed just upriv- High: 60s, Low: 50s petells,Al . ZFU KCMH." work , Make a good deal, because it'll benefit you as well will be done on a much in the long run as welL grander scale than you may . . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb, have experienced in the past. 19) ·· Because you won't be This will be true for you so- , judging people or events ore· cially as well as wilh your camaturely today, matters will ,.reer. . work out far better for you SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, than you had expected, Ride 22) .. A collective interest in the tide that ~rings good which you are involved has things, ossibilities for taking a bi~ PISCES (Feb. 20-March r.eap forward today, In fact. 1t 20) -- Your financial success could develop into somethin,g is clearly on the upswing tofar larger than anybody anticoday, SO, ~hen eiven a jo~ tO pated. Know where lo look do, g1ve 1ryour aiL There s a for romance and you'll find iL you could receive The Astrograph Matchmaker · · chance greater remuneration' than instantly reveals. which signs usual from a task well done. are romanliclilly perfect for ARIES (March 21-April19) you, Mail $2.75 10 Match· •· For those of you who are .maker. c/o this newspaper. unattached, there's a good P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH chance a new romance could 44092. be introduced into your life SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23today. For all Rams, your Dec.21) -- Somethi ng quite popularity is now ascending fdvorablc is slirring for you al · in exciting ways. this time. eve n though you TAURUS {April 20-May might not be aware of it. It is 20) -- Mnking money could being engineered by an ally be your primary goa l today, who lhinks quite highly of and, wilh this kind of molivayou and wants to see, you tion, chances are you' ll do happy. . quile well. It's a good time to CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan. negotiate a new contract or 19) -- You could find yourself job. in the posilion t,oday of being GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) underta~e Coast Guard 'considering Celebrity Ciptler cryptograms are created from quotations by·famous · people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher Stands for &r'IOther. -, ,,, • or The snowmen are coming CELEBRITY CIPHER ..' , BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL POMEROY - In a ceremony prior to Friday night's kickoff between Belpre and Meigs at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy, the section of Pomeroy Pike in fro~t of Meigs High School leadmg to the new middle s.chool under construction will ·be renamed "Charles Chancey Drive." This honor is in recognition of Chancey's many contributions to Meigs High School and its students. Chancey came to Pomeroy High School in the fall of I 961 and served as · the school's head football coach for four seasons. In his four ,, ~ ' Almosl everything you do years as the Panthers coach, mater, Marshall University, he compiled a 24-12-2 record, Chancey returned to Meigs including a 9-1 mark in 1964, County with the newly conand he was named · co-coach solidated Meigs High School of the year in the SEOAL . in the fall of 1967 . In the spring of 1962, With the help of dedicated Chancey and many other vol- players and assistant coaches, unteers began the construe- Chancey was able to bnng tion of the dressing facilities together young athletes from at Bob Roberts Field. The . three different schools and locker room project was com- win a league championship iii pleted and ready for use that . their first season with a 9- I faiL After the 1963 season, record. Chancey was responsible for During the middle 1970s, · th fi ld 1 d Chancey spent five years of bav~ e game te Chancey p owe · evenings, weekends and sumThe next spring, and others spent many hours mers at Meigs High School, here raking and seeding the taking on ·the enormous task . Former Meigs High School football coach Charles Chancey will fite ld · S.mce th at t.tme ' Meigs of theinto hJIIa footSide be honored Friday evening prior to the kick-off of the game beht'reshaping nd the school has en,ioyed one of the nicest ' · ball field, baseball field, between Belpre and Meigs at Pomeroy. From left are his son Rick, Chancey and son Mike. Mike i~ currently the head coach · playing fields in the state: , After two years as an ass1s- >t for the Marauders, while Rick is an assistant. (Dave Hams) tant football coach at his alma Pluse see Ch•ncey, AJ ' .•... Thursay, Oct. 24, 2002 Honor going to Chancey at Friday game BY DAVE HARRIS Special to the Sentinel 45 Bombay 33 Kind of 37 Whars inside 13 Bam locale 41 28G.... lllllket- 31 Big Qipper Takeout twin IF HE GIT5 TO 'EM 'FORE MAW CANS AN' PICKLES._,___ 'EM ALL 16 Centur· 43 Mllltlry ldclr. 44 Health club . 27 TIUIUry depl. Opening lead: 9 10 AHH !! HARVEST TIME !! Al..L TH' 42 tulip color 17 Eliminate 18 Corduroy ridge 21 Veina of ant 23 Bronze component 26 Mature • Q. • 14 lon'a 14 .. A II I 9 AKJ t I 4 Dealer Ea.!it Vulnerable: S~ilher J • ' Wednesday, October 23, 2002 BRIDGE 9 • ,, LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct, 23) - :: -Try to get involved in activi- ~ ties today where :You can meet ~ " and mingle with many new .:: people, fio. valuable. friendship .. could be eslablished at this .: time that ·will bring with it :: ·many benefits, ;. Look for lhe Holzer Medical Cenler Community Heallh and .Well~ess Depar1ment a• ol.~ ' Community lnfonnatlon and . Wellness Day/Flu Shot Clinic Friday, October 25 9· 11 AMand 1 ·3PM Mell• Multlpurpoae Senior Center In Pomeroy Public · For m9re information, call 992·2161 MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org· •• • " • 1 �• ' hio The Daily Sentinel · PageAl 1'11ursd.y, October 14, 1 ..1 Forests at peak or near peak color Ohio weather Friday, Oct. 25 · COLUMbUS (AP) - Fall colors will be at their peak across northern Ohio this weekend, with traditional reds, oranges and golds coming on fast in the state's central areas, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. "After a delay in the onset of the fall foliage viewing season, trees across the northern two-thirds of the state are rapidly changing color this week," said Bill Schultz, spokesman for the department's Division of Forestry. "The next week will likely offer the best fall color .of the year in most areas." For those interested, weekly updates on the best fall color viewing locations across the state are available by calling 1-800-BUCKEYE. Users can also find fall color information on the Internet at www.ohiodnr.com . Fall color stages: CENTRAL · · Alum Creek State Park, Delaware County, peak; Mount Gilead State Park, Morrow County, peak; Blaclchand Gorge State Nature PreseJ;Ve, Licking County, fair; Deer Cr.eek State Park, Pickaway County, peak; Madison Lake State Park, Madison County, peak. • ~ ··:·~ ol Cdun luo ~1"155" I W.VA. NORTHEAST . Punderson Slate Park, Geauga County, peak; Mohican State Park and State Forest, Ashland County, peak; Findley State Park, Lorain County, peak; Malabar Farm State Park, Richland County, peak; Hach-Otis State Nature Preserve, Lake County, near peak. EAST . Guilford Lake State Park, Columbiana County, near peak; Blue Rock State Park and Stale Forest, Muskingum County, near peak; Fernwood State Forest, Jefferson County, near peak; Beaver Creek State Park, . Columbiana · County, peak; Harrison State Forest, Harrison County, near peak; Salt Fork State Park, ·Guernsey County, .near peak. SOUTHEAST Lake Hope State Park, Vinton.County, near peak; Hocking Hills Stale Park and Stale Forest, Hocking County, near peak; Jackson Lake State Park, Jackson County, near peak; Burr Oak State Park, Morgan County, near peak; Tar Hollow State Forest, Ross County, near peak; Zaleski State Forest, Vinton County, near peak; Lake Alma State Park, Vinton County, near peak. SOUTHWEST Shawnee State Park and State Forest, Scioto County, near peak; Hueston Woods State Park and State Nature Preserve, Preble County, near peak; Paint Creek State Park, Ross County, near peak; Caesar Creek State Park and State Nature Preserve, Warren County, near peak; Little Miami State Park, Warren County, near peak; Scioto Trail State Parle and Forest, Ross County, fair. WEST . Kiser Lake State Park, Champaign County, near peak; J. Bryan State Park and Clifton Gorge Nature Preserve, Greene County, peak; Indian Lake State Park, Logan County, near peak. NORTHWEST Van Buren State Park, Hancock County, near peak; Maumee State Forest, Fulton County, peak; Harrison Lake State Park, Fulton County, peak; Mary Jane Thurston State Parle, Wood County, peak. Color condition key: Green - still mostly green; fair - beginning to tum colors; near peak- mostly colored; peak -peak colors; fading- mostly colored, but fading from peak conditions; leaf drop -few leaves on trees. Rain likely for region on Friday Amber Alert helps police track down abducted girl the mid 40s. East winds 5 to We'll finish the work week 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 out with cool and rather wet percent. weather. Friday... Rain likely. Highs Cool Canadian air and quite 55 to 60. Southeast ·winds 5 to a bit of moisture have com- . 10 mph. Chance of rain 70 bined to almost eliminate the percent. · normal fair weather effects of Friday night...Rain likely. the high pressure in the Great Lows near 50. Chance of raiQ Lakes. Very weak upper level 70 percent. , I disturbances will move across Extended forecast: the area today and tonight. Saturday.. .l'artly cloudy. This could trigger some light Highs in the upper 50s. rain or rain showers, but this Saturday night. .. Partly wet weather is likely to be cloudy. Lows in the lower . . 40 pretty light. . Low pressure which is s. expected to develop .to the Sunday.. :Partly cloudy. · h f h 'II h Highs in the lower 60s. sout o t e area wi pus a Monday... Mostly cloudy trough of low pressure into with a chance of rain. Lows in the area on Friday and Friday night and this will increase the lower 40s and highs near the threat for wet weather. 60. Some heavier rains will also Tuesday... A chance of rain be possible. in the morning, oth~rwise A little warming will take partly cloudy. Lows m the place tonight and Friday with . mid 40s and highs in the mid . highs on Friday about 5 to 10 50s. degrees warmer than today. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy Weather forecast: with a chance of rain. LO'\VS in · Tonight. .. Mostly cloudy the upper 30s and highs in the with a chance of rain. Lows in mid 50s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MAPLE HEIGHTS (AP) - A man was arrested a few hours after northeast Ohio's first Amber Alert, resulting in the recovery of a 5-yearold girl who had been taken from her home · in this Cleveland suburb, Maple Heights, Cleveland Heights and Euclid police coordinated efforts with the FBI and located the girl, lmari Brooks, apparently unharmed at an apartment building in Euclid Wednesday night. In the alert, police were seeking James Bennell, 21, of Cleveland Heights, who A roundup of the dally markets Oct.23,2002 12.000 Dow Jones lndusb1als 11,000 10,000 8,000 Pct.<:llMgo +0.52 High '8,494.76 8,294.38 Record high: 11,722.98 Jon . 14,2000 8,000 OCT 7,000 Oct. 23, 2002 2,000 Nasdaq composrte 1,!10Q +21•4:8, 1,600 1,320.23 1,<100 Pel change from "'""'"" . +2.12 High • '1,320.25 1;279.46 Record high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 1,200 1,000 JUL AUG SEP · OCT Oct. 23, 2002 1,200 Standard& Poor's500 1,100 1,000 •.£ ~~. 14 Pel"""'"" from~ . 900 High '896.14 873.82 Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 800 was taken into custody when alerts, Prusha said. Euclid authorities raided a Prusha said police bnilding about 10:40 p.m. exhausted all their leads and found Bennett with the be.fore broadcasting the kidgirl. napping alert. He said Maple Heights police threats also had been made Detective Gerald Prusha . discouragin,ll: the family credited the alert for helping from contactmg authorities. authorities fi.nd the girl. Imari was taken from her Within an hour after the alert bedroom between 3 a.m. and '\VaS issued, the Maple 6 a.m. Wednesday and .there Heights Police Department was no forced entry, police was inundated with phone said. A regional Amber plan has calls, he said. Through the alert, police been in the works in northused the same method to east Ohio for several issue a child ·ad!mctlon months. A similar system is emergency broadcast that is already in plac.e in the used for severe weather Cincinnati .area, and state legislators and Gov. Bob Taft have called for . a statewide plan by Jan. 1. . Amber plans are named after 9-year-old Amber Hagerman, who was kidnapped and murdered while riding her bicycle in Arlington, Tex<js, in 1996. Nearly 50 Amber plans have been adopted at local, regional and statewide levels, according to the National Center for Missing .& Exploited Children. The center says Amber stands for · America's Missing , Broadcast Emergency Response. Man found guilty in child's. Debating the issues de.ath in Ross County CHITl..ICOTHE (Af) -A Ross County man was found ~lty Wednesday of murder m the ap~nt shaking death of his gulfriend's 2-year-old daughter. . A Common Pleas Court jury deliberated for about three hours before reaching the verdict against Tunothy Smith, 31. Smith, who had been free on bond, was talcen into custody immediately after the .verdict He will be sentenced later. He faces a possible sentenc.e of 15. years 10 life in prison. Smith was arrested on July 20, 2001. Authorities say he was car. ing for Carisa.Sherrick on July 9 while her mother, Debora Sherrick, was · working. He said the girl fell on a bathroom floor and.struck her head. Carisa was taken 10 Adena Re@onal Medical . Center in Chillicothe and then flown about 45 miles north to Children's Hospital in Columbus, where she died six days later. Doctors at Children's Hospital diagnosed shakenbaby syndrome. They told authoribes they found bleed· ins and swelling in Carisa's brain and a 4-inch bruise on her buttocks. Debora Sherrick mail\tained Smith was innocent during an appearance on a nationally televised talk show. She died of natural causes in June. Ohio · Gov. Bob Taft, right, and Democratic challenger TIITI Hagan shake hands after their debate · at ·Ohio State University, Wednesday In Col~mbus . (AP) • . ~o~day 6:00 - 8:00 pm : : Begmnmg Oct. 28 $2.00 per class • : Location: Senior Citizen Building . : • Call 992-2681 Ext. 233 to register • : or to get more information. : Heart Healthy Awareness Coalition JUL AUG SEP OCT AI' :Obituaries _ AEP - 21.78 Arch Coal - 17AO Akzo - 30. f4 · · AmTech/SBC - 25.85 · Ashland Inc. - 26.51 AT&T - 13.40 Bank One - 39.65 Bll - 15.82 Bob Evans - 25.35 BorgWarner- 48.85 Champion - 2.48 Charming Shops- 4.99 . Cl!y Holding- 26.85 Col - 22 .48 DG - 14.50 DuPonl - 40.97 Federal Mogul-· .58 Aocl<well-17.15 USB - 20.90 Rocky Boots- 4.97 Gannett- 78.39 AD Shell - 42.66 General Electric - 26.90 Sears_ 26 GKNLY- 3.85 Harley Davidson- 54.60 Wai·Mart- 57.23 Kmart - .53 · Wendy's - 34.30 Kroger- 15.21 Worthii1gton- 18.94 l1d. - 15.87 Daily stock reports are NSC ~ 21 the 4 p.m . closing OakHiiFinardal-21.90 quotes of the previous OVB- 20.89 . day's 1ransac1ion.s, pro· BBT- 36.19 Peoples - 29.89 vided by Smith Partners Papsica- 44.59 at Advest Inc. cit Premier- <7.10 Gallipolis. Mary (William) of Argabrige, Maryland; two brothers, Alvin R. (Josefina) Junior of Reedsville, and PORTLAND -Anna Lee Bruce D. (Dorothy) Myers Dailey, 61, of Portland, of Long Bottom; a caregiv·<passed away at 1():25 p.m. er, Ken Treiber; and many ·· Tuesday, October 22, 2002, nieces and nephews. · · in the Ohio State University Calling hours are from 6 · -Medical . Center in to 8 p .m. Friday, October • 'Columbus. 25, 2002, at While Funeral ' Born October 28, 1940, in Home in Coolville. Services : Long Bottom. she was the . will be held at the funeral. ·: daughter of the late William borne at I p.m. Saturday, • and Louise Congo Craig. October 26; 2002. Burial will take place in . · · She was a self-employed upholsterer and 'a homemak- the South Bethel Church '' er. She was a member of the Cemetery, Reedsville. ·i Hazel Community Church. Memorials may be made .' · Surviving are two sons, to the National World War II Fund, 2300 : Harold Person and his wife, Memorial Clarendon Boulevard, Suite Debbie, of Middleport, and Jonathon Dailey of 501, Arlington, Virginia ; Portland; a daughter, Kathy 22201. : .Smith of North Carolina; - Pa.id notice - three. grandchildren, Anna . Reynolds, Amber Person · and Ryan Beegle; two sis.: ters, Janet Jeffers and ·her ·_ husband, Pete, of Cheshire, · and Reise Harris and her • husband, Al.vin, of Point - , Pleasant, West Virginia; and one brother, Charles "Chuck" Craig and his wife, - Debbie, of Letart, Ohio. Robert She is also survived by . · POMEROY Lynn Riffle, 48, 1739 ; her sister, Eileen Polk of Chester Road, Pomeroy, • 'Portland. • Services will be held at 1 died Wednesday, Oct. 23, p.m. Friday, October 25, 2002 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · ' 2002, in the Cremeens will be Arrangements · Funeral Home, Racine. Ewing Pastor Edsel Hart will offi- announced by . ciate. Interment will be in · Funeral Home. ··'the Browning Cemetery, .. ·Portland. Friends may call , after 9 a.m. Friday, October DeathS Robert Lynn . Riffle ; 0 • 992·2156 Elissolutions POMEROY - Pomeroy Magistrate L. Scott Powell recently processed fines and bond forfeitures in Pomeroy Ma~istrate Court. Fmed in court were: Sherri Nelson, Columbus, speed, $51 and costs; l::inda Dodgin, Proctorville, speed, $49 and costs; Alfred Hudnall, Athens, disorderly conduct by intoxication, $100 and costs; Sandra RaybliOJ, Middleport, speed,$46 and costs ; Steven Krajnak, Gallipolis, s!leed, $48 and costs; David Mora, Pomeroy, assured clear disc tance ahead, $50 and costs; Terri Rose, Point Pleasant, W.Va., speed, $48 and co·sts; Elizabeth Morgan, Pomeroy, speed, $52 and costs; Megan Teachout, Rutland, speed, $46 arid costs; Edward Zim, Pomeroy, stop light violation, $63 and costs; Faith Wells, Reedsville, speed , Chancey from PageA1 · track, and softball fields. This huge project could not have happened without the capable assistance of Homer Hysell, and the many others wbo donated countless hours. . Chancey served as the school's head ' football coach through the fall of 1986 and then returned for one year in the fall of 1988. He served as athletic director at Meigs High School from 1967 until 1981. He compiled . a 116-82-4 $54 and costs; Michael Ky., speed, $48; Martin Middleport, illegal left !urn, Imboden, Racine, open con- Chasteen, Vinton, unlawful $50; Amanda Saxo n, tainer, $63 and costs; Paul entrustment, $150; Elaine Pomeroy, no licen se plate Schuler, Langsville, speed, Harris, . Middl~port, .speed, _lights, $50; Lance Chapman , $46 and costs. . $48; D1ana ~nder, S.hade, Pomeroy, speed, $44 ;. Forfeiting bonds we(e: ~peed, $53; Tiffany B1ssell, Michael Woodfork, Shirley Diddle, Middleport, 1ll~gal left turn, $50; Columbus, open comainer. assured clear distance, $50; Eltzabeth Stewart, Pt: Jacinda Yoriker, Mason, Russell Thomas, Pt. Pleasa~lt, W._Ya., spee~. ~8. W.Va., speed, $41 ; Michael Pleasam, W.Va., speed, $45; Frankhn Odes, Galhpohs, Manley R · f 1T a ; acme, as1 1c Amber Bird, Racine, speed, ·speed, . $48; Ton Crouch, . $45 ; William Zuspan, Racine, speed, $4>9; Shaunn t10n, $163 •. d1 sorderly conMiddleport, child under 16 Barron, Shade, seat belt vio- ·duct, $100, Betty H?schar, in back of pickup truck, $50; Iation $30· Daniel Bable Syracuse, speed , $45 ; Robm James Hess, Pomeroy, Syrac~se, sj,eed, $45; Tory · Spurloci,, Coolville, speed, R1ck McDamel, speed, $51; · Dennis Swartz, Middleport, speed, $53; $44; Jeremy Briclcles, Jackson, speed, $49; Carl McKinney, Rutland, speed, Salser, Racine, speed, $40. · $48 ; Patricia McCullough, Racine, speed, $41 ; Lyle Nichols, Racine, sped, $48; ditional deer runs," Grau Rl\ndy Smith, Middleport, said. "As deer season speed, $44; Eric Foos, approaches, they run much Blacklick, speed, _ $51, . harder." · from PageA1 expired tags, $63; William . Bow season is unde~ay Wooten, Letart, speed, $4 7; in Ohio for deer, and the Timothy Adams, Pomeroy, · you see a deer is when the one-week gun season illegal left turn, $50. li~hts are in its eyes and Danny Stacy, Alexandria, with the fog, you don't even begins Dec. I. Grau said he understood the deer -ki II get .that," Grau said. Statistics on car-((eer col- total for Gallia County was lisions handled so far tliis · down last year, "so the herd · record, ·winning the year by the G-M Post are · hasn't thinned that much." · SEOAL title in 1967 and not available·, but they S0 if a collision with a the Tri-Valley Conference accounted for almost a third deer can't be avoided and a .crown in 1986 with the of the accidents the post car must be repaircll, Grau Marauders. investigated in 2001. There advised drivers to call the During his tenure as head · were 412 such collisions post and set up a time somefootball coach, his teams out of the I ,372 accidents time within 24 or 48 hours were always well prepared, the patrol handled last year. of the crash so a trooper can and played with great Injuries to drivers are not take a report the driver can effort, and represented unlrnown in such crashes, submit to their insurance Meigs High School with a . and they can tum deadl;Y, tremendous amount of .. agent. Grau said. A deer can f11p class. "Check with the insurinto the car and through the With all of Chancey's ance company about filing a windshield when struck, contributions to Metgs and fatalities to drivers have report," he said. "Some may l:{igh School, clearly his occurred when they used not need a report, but most most significant contribuevasive action to avoid col- do. Call the p.o st and set up tion was how many lives he a time that's mutually conlision. ... touched. His players and 'The majority of people venient to file a report, his coworkers have always who live around here have because our troopers may had the utmost respect for seen or Irnow about the Ira- be out on·other crashes." him. Deer POMEROY - An action for dissolution. of marriage ~ has been fjled in Meigs County Common · Pelas Court by Kathy L. Jeffrey Roush had a more > CHESTER Lloyd Strickland, Middleport, and seriou$ question: ''What if ' Ridgley Myers, 81, .of ~48 Jerry B. Strickland, · somebody pulls a gun in the West lith Street, Ene, d1ed Pomeroy. courtroom?" Tuesday, October 22, 2002, from PageA1 Dissolutions have been "I've worn bulletproof · at Beverly Health Care, folgranted to Harold H. when I prepared 10 go into vests before," Buck said. lowing a brief illness. Harbour and Lori K. the classroom, and I've lived "You have to be willing to He was born in Long Harbour, . and to Kevin here my whole life," said take risks in this job but we Bottom, on October 16, usually know when there •Zi921, the son of the late Stanley and Betty Stanley. . Gladys Cumings, RSVP val- could be a security risk and A divorce has been grant:;.A lvin R. and Leona Pooler unteer. Four RSVP volunteers are prepared." ~Myers. · ed to Christina Marie Marie took 36 students, four teachBuck then said that Meigs ·~· He was .a graduate of Mather froni Steven Patrick County is a more small town :tblive Orange. High School, Mather. ers and two STARS volun- environment, but when he :•lnd sei\Ved in the United Dissolutions have been leers to the Meigs County worked as a judge 'in ~States Navy Air Force dur- · granted in Meigs County Courthouse, where they saw Cl 1 d · d ihe Morgan's Raid marker, eve an ' Jl! ges · were · ~ing Wotld War II. Common Pleas Court to drove bff the century-old given panie bunons under :• : He: was a long haul truck their desks . :: llriver for many years. He . Jeffrey E. _Haning . and Sacred eart Church and He also had a webbed hole Rebecca L. Haning, Angela '!!'as a member of the Su~ar Run Feed Mill before · behind the bench that would :- American Legion and the Lynn Fink and John Paul gomg to the restored Chester allow him to escape into a Fink, and Susao Anne ::1TFW. . . Courthouse. They also ~ · f hi r enjoyed Happy Meals at sa e room 1 t ngs got a It. ;.: : He loved to garden, and Miller and Paul Joseph · McDonald's. tie scary. · •!enjoyed fishing and hunt- Miller. ., l At the courthouse, offiThe scary part g~ the .•mg. Divorces have been cials took time to explain .youngsters, allention and .~ • In addition to his parents, granted to Frank E. Bobo prompted Cheyenne Beaver . be was pre!=eded in deatb by from Linda Sue Bobo, and . their jobs, what their depart- 10 ask if little kids can go to ., 11 brother, Richard Myers. · ments are responsible for, jail. to Cynthia L. Bowling from He is survived by a sister, Randy E. Bowling. and to answer questions "We can· officially send from the children. · Judge Robert Buck iold kids to jail at age 12," Buck · answered. the children different stories He also added that there · and. gave some background are several other juvenile on his 28 years on the bench. facilities that can be utilized Whitney Reit.mire asked if depending on the severity of Reader Services (USPS 213-960) · Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co• the\¥could "play court?" · their crimes. " ell, not toda~," Buck Our main c:oncem In all storieo 11 to be Published every afternoon, . Buck described the elecaccurate. H you know ot an error In il Monday through Friday, 111 Court said. "But if you o '\Yell in tion process and said that it story, can the newsroom at (7Ail) 992· Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Secondschool, when you ~et to the takes four years of college, 2156. class postage paid at Pomeroy. eighth grade you II come three years of law school, Member: The' .AsSOCiated Press and 1he Ohio Newspaper back and see me. We'll have and six . years of being a Our main number 11 •• Association. defense attorneys, witnesses practicing attorney before a (740) 992-2158. ; Deptll'lmt!lt Pollmester: Send address correc· - it's a lot of fun." extensions are: I : Lloyd Ridgley Myers ·Tour News • Edllar: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Rop-: Brian Reed, Ext. 13 llopartor: Agneo Hapka, Ext. 14 lporto: Derek Taylor. Ext. 14 t ! MILL Advertising Circulation .. OUTLET· • '• • Large .U1 'xt8;S"xU" Sin • lntriadtly Htm4~rveJ Duign • V.ctorilln Oak anti Cedt~r Vauu • Child Proof Lock For S•f•ty • Whitt: muh Finilll Abc> A••il··~l( I A true family heirloom! On the outside, a highly detailed desisn with a smooth, beauti~ ful finish. Look inside and you'll discover a fragrant cedar interior that's the perfect place to store all of yJur personal treasures. . .Makes an ideal gift for that very special anniversary, birthday or wedding. General Manager • Charlene Hoellk:h, Ext. 12 ' person can even run for the said. ·"It teaches the kids office. County, about Meigs On the bus to McDonald's, increases their knowledge · Danielle Cullums said she about their community, and was having a good time and hopefully instills a sense of learning a lot. "My favorite pride in the place where they part was with Judge Buck," live. " she added. Coates said RSVP has · But Taylor Gilkey said, received glowing reviews "After he (Buck) said not to from the teachers. get in trouble with your 'The intergenerational teacher, I was just shuffling interaction brings benefits my feet thinking, 'uh oh."' our volunteers, the chilfor Dianna Coates, RSVP director, said the tour is part dren and the teachers," of their Seniors in School Coates said. .., program. . · ''The first year we · only worked with th.tee third grade classes ancf now we give the tour to every third grade class at Eastern, Meigs t~~~ and Southern school dis~~~~~~~ tricts," Coates said. Coates said that volunteers do more than tour, they go into the· classroom once a week for one semester and teach the children local history. They also give the students a booklet with facts, stories, puzzles, worksheets, basically everything you ever wanted to know about · Meigs County. 'The booklet took us two months to put together but it's more than doubled in information content over the past several ·years," Coates ' _ tiona to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subacrlptlon Rat81 By carrlw or motor route One month ........... _'8.95 One yur . , ..........'118.<10 · 0111y .......... . ...... m Subscribers should remit In advance direct to The Daily Senijnel. No subscription by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available/ . FHEE INSPECTION SHAVER REPAIR CliNIC ZSth Mall Subacrlptlon • Dloti'lct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ert. 17 lnalda Melga County 13 weeka · · · · · · · · · · · · -'30 ·15 28 Week8 · · · · · · · · · · · · .'60.01) 52 Weeks ....... . ... .'118.80 Eofll011: newaOmydallysontinel.corn Rlt. . Oulllde Malga County 13 Weeks . . . . .........'50.05 Web: 28 Weeks ......... ...•100. 10 :L---~~~.m~yaru~~~on=tin=e= l·~=m=-----52_W_ee __ ks__ .. _. _ .._._ .._._.._.~_oo __.ro~ <I FJU,D~~O,CTOBER' 1~:90¥JM . FRUTH PHARMACY 786 N. 2nd, M.iddleport . ALL AC. ES, ALL TIMES $4.00 PRE-TRICK OR TREAT CELEBRATION .' '·• .. OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • FREE POPCORN • FREE COTTON CANDY ~ ' '• Save 25% today. Subscnbe today. at the funeral Outolde Soleo: DIMI Harris, Ext 15 t Outoldo SMo: Jessica Evano, Exl1~ ( Cl-.ICI10•.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 , CI-JCIIO.: Cynlhla Swtshar, Ext. 11 :. ... MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAhFOLKS. ~~:ne~002, -Paid notice •••••••••••••••••••••• -lftiPrlcil -l'nlnlllnll 1111111111u Court News Anna Lee Dailey • I ·sPECJAI.S Local Stocks The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 : •~----~~~----------------~~~~~~--------------~~~~~~ +0.67 _. 700 www.mydailysentlnel.com The D'aily Sentinel •••••••••••••••••••••• : YOGA CLASS : • • Thursday, October 24, 2002 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL (Complimerm qf tbe l'ttiiJIInt IIIU., Horfittu Auxiliary) INGELS CARPET • FREE REFLECTIVE HALLOWEEN BAGS 175 N. 2ND AVE. • Middleport, OH . 992-7028 I LIVE REMOTE WITH "BIG COUNTRY 99.5" I ~ ...-., ., ~~ .. ' ' -. .'I ·- ' .. .' - . ' •. ' .. -· ' . . ... .,. " ~' I I ... ,.. ,.!\ ..... ·' •• �. -. o_an~y_se_ntin_ei_ _---=8=-y the _Th_e Witness deplores bigotry di~sguised as patriotism DEAR ABBY: I recently witnessed something outside the local Kmart that left me livid. A man was speaking to a young lady in a foreign language, when all of a sudden, . another man who appeared to be in his 60s began to chastise them for not speaking English. His exact words ADVICE · were: "What the hell is the matter with you? This is America. People speak extended family lives in English here! " He stormed off Mexico. My parents and when I stepped in and pointed some aunts, uncles and out that HIS · ancestors . cousins live near me in East weren't born here, and they Texas. probably didn't speak· My girlfriend, "Cyndi," and English, either. I have been dating for three When I ride the train to years. She recently decided to work, I see people with move to San Antonio to be Middle Eastern backgrounds closer to her parents- and to get dirty looks from other "find herself." passengers. Where exactly is Cyndi has met my parents this "newfound patriotism" I several times and told me she keep hearing about? All I see intended. to learn Spanish so are people using terrorism as she could better communicate an excuse to act like bigots. with them. (They speak little . Patriotism isn't slapping an English.) I was delighted American flag on your car. because when we visit my It's remembering the princi- family in Mexico, Cyndi pies this country was built on. would not feel left out of our THAT is how you honor the converSations. people who died protecting Cyndi and I spoke over the our freedom, not by infring- weekend. She told me she had ing on the rights of people sig11ed up for language classwho aren't exactly the same es. When I called her last as you. - A DISILLU- night, she informed me that SIONED AMERICAN she's taking German. Then DEAR DISILLU- she gave me a lecture about SIONED: What happened in how my family' needs to learn front of Kmart was a textbook English because they live in example of xenophobia, America. (They try hard.) which · Webster's defines as Then I asked her how she "fear and hatred of strangers intends to communicate with or foreigners or of anything my family in Mexico. She that is strange or foreign." ignored the question. Abby, Cyndi and I have Unless the r,erson who did the "chastising ' was a part of the split up several times over the conversation, he was rude, past three years. We always aggressive, and a mile out of seem to find something to , argue about. Now this. What line.. Wuh the recent war on ter- do you think about this, lind . rorism and fear of terrorist what should I ·d o? ·IN EAST ·activity from the Middle East, ERNESTO there have been incidents of TEXAS DEAR ERNESTO: Face · hostility aimed at People from Middle Eastern backgrounds it. Cyndi has no interest in and those who resemble communicating with your them. With that in mind, it's family. She'~ moved on. Tell important to remember that her adios or auf Wiedersehen no one can tell by looking - whichever comes first. Dear Abby is written by what is going on in other peopie's hearts. It is quite likely Abigail Van Buren, also they are American-born or known as Jeanne Phillips, naturalized citizens; and as and was founded by her mothfervently patriotic as those of tr, Pauline Phillips. Write us who have been .here for Dear Abby · at generations. www.DearAbby.rom . or P.O. DEAR ABBY: I am a Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069 . Hispanic male. Most of my · Dear Abby Bend Thurllday, October ~4. 2002 PageA4 Thursday, October 14, :zoo:z TIME ouT FOR TIPS Physical stress can ~ause appearance of ganglion cyst Universal design makes inconveniences less of a problem Have you ever had trouble getting something through a door? Found it hand to clean the bathtub? Realized your·home isn't conducive for short people? Wanted better lighting in your home? Couldn't get the door opeq wtth your hands full? · Most of us have experienced these and other annoying inconveniences and possible hazards in our work places and homes. ADVICE Many building contractors, architects and homeowners are incorporating a concept known as universal design to help alleviate side refrigerators and upright freezers so these problems and make areas more user- daily tasks will be easter. Elevate dishfriendly. · washers and place microwave ovens on What is universal design? It is haxing an countertops or at waist level. That way environment where people of all ages, there wouldn't be heavy lifting, working sizes and abiliti'es can live and work in a over your head or bending over to use the functional and beautiful setting. It allows appliances. Install decorative hand rails on an area to be useable by all kinds of peo- stairs both inside and outside the home and ple, making it more Comfortable and easi- grab bars in the bathroom to make the er to live. Universal design helps people home safer, while still offering an attrac"age in place" - being able to stay inde- tive appearance. pendent in their own homes as they grow Expand doorways from 32 to 36 inches older. But it also considers how children in width. 'This will allow room to move and people with or without disabilities can furniture and accominodate wheelchairs · use their home or work area more effi- · and crutches. Choose 'touch pads, dimmer ciently. and rocker light switches just inside doors Universal design does not look "institu- to . illuminate a room easily. Have light tional." It integrates atiractiveness with an switches and electrical outlets 18 to 48 easy-to-use environment. Because a inches off the floor to eliminate bending ~ouse has extra features in its design that and reaching. · allows it to be accessible and operative by. Select a one floor home or one with no everyone, it increases the resale value of steps inside or outside. Use a gradual sidethe home. • walk to enter the home. This is more Homeowners do not need to gut· their attractive than a ramp and easier to use homes 10 implement uni versa! design. than steps. If a one floor home is not posInstead, as appliances become unservice- sible, locate the kitchen, bath, bedroom able and rooms need remodeled, universal and laundry room on the first floor. design can be incorporated into the revi- Residents or guests who have trouble getsions, renovations and modernizations. ting around will be able to perform daily For instance, replace old equipment with ·activities with little difficulty. front-load washers and dryers, side-by- Becky Baer Question : I'm a 34-year-old banquet server who is one of many at my hotel banquet department who has developed a wrist ganglion cyst on the right liand. I've been in this business for five years. In this particular hotel we press . 35 to 45-pound service trays and walk up to oneeighth of a mile .o ne way. No other facility any of us has worked at has such · a requirement. It would seem that someone has conducted a study on this industry and shown some s·o rt of correlation to cyst. Have you heard of anything? Answer: Ganglion cysts are the most common growth in the wrist and hand . .These are commonly found on the top of the wrist (dorsum), but can also be f.ound on the palm side of the nand at the base of a finger or An iinportant thing to remember is that, there are no set standards or rules to use. when applying the principles of universal design. Make changes in a room or c1Joos1; · products that will be beneficial to your situation. There·are many easy and inexpen~ . sive ways .to make your home more con- · venient and safe. Go through your house· and critically check each r()om. What: could be done to improve the accessibility, . decrease effort and adorn your living and work areas? .One common modificatioq has been to have low, standard and hig}) countertops in kitchens. The low ones would permit use from a chair, the high . ones would allow tall people to work without slumping. Use the same principle in Closets. Have adjustable storage shelves or ones of various heights. · · To help prevent potential accidents and to make it more convenient for people with limited mobility while attending tO their personal care, install hand-bel<! showers, portable tub seats, and walk-in showers with little or no lip. Eliminate thresholds and scatter rugs. Use non-slip and non-glare floor eoverjngs. Attractive night lights, anti-scald devices and smoke and carbon monoxide detectors can .also improvl! the safety of the home. · Universal design products can be found in most home i)nprovement and handware stores. Some newer items may need to be . special-ordered, but many are already on the shelves. Begin to evaluate your own home to see how you can gradually make it easier to use - for yourself, your fami~ ly and visitors. (Becky Baer is Meigs County's Extension ·agent for consumer cuui familY, . sciences/community development, Ohio . State University.) ' ' . Friday, ' I Dimensions 28.1/2" W x 30"H x 28 1/2" D Weight .................. .. ...... 3451bs. Max. Heating • . Capacity ........ App . 2,200 sq. ft .. Hopper Capacity App. 70 Jbs. (wood pellets) . Window OpeningS t/2" x ~ 1/2" Organizations SPECIFICATIONS Dimensions 23" W x 28' H x 21" D Weight... .......................265 Jbs. Max. Heating Capacity App. 1,500 sq . H. Hopper Capacity App. 40 Jbs . (wood pellets) Window Opening 8 1/2" x 8 1/2" AC·G9 Glass .................... 9"x9" Flue Size I.D 3" Pellet rear vent Type of Fuei ......... Wood pellets Blower Capacity 140 elm Variable speed · · SKU N72001 ( 4.3 percent, down 0.3 percent; Jackson County, 6.8 . POMEROY percent, down 0 .2 percent; Unemployment in southern and Vinton· County, 9 ·7 perOhio continued a downward cent, down 5 percent. Lawrence County was the trend in September, in line exception, posting a O.l perwith a drop on the statewide cent increase to 6.8 percent level. in September. Ohio'~ unemploymenl rate Data from the Ohio Department of Jobs and was 5.5 percent in Family Services said the September, down from the decrease in joblessness was revised rate of 5.6 percent in seen in Gallia, Meigs and August. most s ounding counties The national rate was 5.5 percent for September, also last mon · · alii County was at 5:7 . down 0.1 percent from the percent unemplo~ment tn previous month. September, a dechne of .03 · "The Ohio labor market percent from August's 6 per- remained essentially unchanged in September," cent, !JDJFS reported. . Metgs County came m at said · ODJFS Director Tom 9.4 percent, down 0.1 per- Hayes. "The total number of cent from August's 9.5 per- Ohioans employed held cent. steady, while the number of Athens County's rate was . unemployed was down · AP, Stall report °· slightly." The number of unemployed workers in Ohio fell to 326,000 in· September from 327,000 in August. In September 200 I, 259,000 workers were unemployed and the unemployment rate was 4.4 percent. Morgan County had the state' s highest county unemployment rate at 12.4 percent. The lowest was in Holmes County, where unemployment was 3.3 percent. Rates increased in more than half of Ohio's 88 counties. Counties that had rates of at least · 7 percent in September, other than Morgan, Meigs and Vinton, were Adams, 9.9 percent; : Crawford, 7.9; Pike, 7.4; · Scioto, 7.3; and Ashtabula, 7.1. BY LISA CRUMP full retirement benefits. living. Q. A relative of mine Please clear this up for me. Q. I disagree with the decirecently died and left me a A. Because of longer life sian I received ih the mail sizable inheritance. Will this expectancies, Congress after my disability hearing. money affect my Social changed the Social Security What is the next level to Secunty retirement benefits law to gradually increase the appeal my claim? in any way? full retirement age. In 2003, A. If you disagree with your A. Income from an inheri- for example, people must be hearing decision, you may ask tance, pension, IRA or annu- 65 years and 2 months old to for a review by the Social ity will not affect yoitr Social receive full retirement bene- Security's Appeals Council. benefits. Only fits, and the age will Continue The Appeals Council looks at Security income you earn from work- rising until it reaches age 67 all requests for review, but it ing can affect your benefit for people born in 1960 and may deny a request if it amount. However, if you have later. For more information, beheves the hearing decision high income, your Social visit . Social Security at was correct. For more inferSecurity benefits might be www.ssa.gov, or call 1-800- mation about this .rrocess, subject to tl)e federal income 772-1213 (TTY 1-800-325- . contact Social Secunty at 1tax. About 20 percent of ben, 0778) and requestthe booklet, 800-772 1213 (TTY 1-800eficiaries fall into this catego- Retirement. 325-0778), and a representary. Q. My husband died recent- tive will explain all of your · · Q. I received my Social ly. Would you please explain legal rights and help you with r---~ , . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Security Statement in the · .widow's benefits? your appeal. mail, and it showed an estiA. As a widow, you can Q. Where can I get a list of mate. of my Social Security receive benefits from Social . disabling impairments for retirement benefit. Once I Security as early as "age 60 (or Social Security disability? retire, will my benefit amount at any age if you have a child A. Disabihty Evaluation stay the same forever? who tS under 16 or disabled in Under Social Security, SSA A. Once you begin receiv- your care.) The amount you Publication No. 64-039, con.ing Social Security, your ben- receive depends on your age; · tains the medical criteria that efits will increase automati- and the amount of benefits Social Security uses to detercally in January, if the cost- your husband would have mine disability. It is intended of-hving has increased. Also, been entitled to when he died. primarily for physicians and. if you work after retirement, For example, if you choose to Other health professionals. )".our earnings also could receive widow's benefits at This 205-page book can be tncrease your benefit entitle- age 60, you would get 71-1/2 obtained free of charge by inent. · percent of your deceased hus- visiting our website at : Q. Why do I keep hearing band's benefit amount. But if www.ssa.gov or faxing a HURRY. .. !lifferent ages for Social you wait until age 65 to begin request to our fax number, Security retirement? I always receiving widow's benefits, (410) 965-0696. OFFER EI:IDS thought the retirement age you'll receive 100 percent of (Lisa Crump is mana_Ber of OCTOBER 3fST! was 65, but a friend told me what your husband would the Social Security office in lie will have to be age 66 for have received if he were still Athens.) · 0 Emmylou Harris to be inducted into the Alabama Music Hall of Fame MOBILE, Ala. (AP) Emmylou Harris is among the ·inductees for the Alabama Music Hall of Fame's class of Z003. . : The 55-year-old singer will be inducted at an awards bancjuet and show in Mobile on JtU!. 25, the Hall of Fame announced Monday. Other inducte·e s include soul singers Clarence Carter and Eddie Floyd, ·songwriter Mack Vickery and jazz orchestra leader James Reese Europe. Harris, who was born in Birmingham, has been an influential force in country, folk and pop since the early . 1970s. She's among the artists on the Grammy-winning "0 Brother, Where Art Thou?" album .. "We couldn't be more excited about the fact ·that Emmylou will be inducted and that she'll be performing at the induction banquet," said David Johnson, .the hall of fame' s executive director. • VOTE . . $1J0191° .. • • • • '. • FOR POMEROY- Caring and Sharing Support Group, I p.m. at the Meigs Senior Center. Laura Houley of the Health Department to speak on cardiovascular health and tobacco use . . Support Groups 1.9 Model 55-SHP10 Thursday, Oct. Z4 POMEROY - Ewings POMEROY -Annual meeting of Chpter. SAR. anniversary dinner 6:30 p.m. , meeting, 7:30 p.in. at the Meigs County Council on Aging the museum Speaker, FBI repre- Board, II a.m. at the Center. Open sentative . meeting. Thursday, Oct. 24 · AC·G9 Glass .................... 9"x9" Flue Size 3" Pellet rear vent Type of Fuei. ....... .Wood pellets SH·1 06·P .............. Window trim Blower.......................... 140 elm Variable speed SKU •72 005 Seniors Groups CARPENTER- Mt. Union Baptist Church near Carpenter, revi va l.services, 6:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday. Rev. Mark MorrOw evangelist; singers. Earthen Vessels, Thursday ; Rev. and Mrs. Steve Tbunday, Oct. Z4 / Little, Friday, and local speATHENS Survivors of Suicide ci al s, Saturday. The G.abriels Support Group, 7 p.m. Athens will be in concert at the church at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Rev. David Church of Christ, 785 West Union . St., Athens. For additional informa·Wi se man invites public. tion call 593-7414. Meigs, Gallia jobless·rates decline FINANCING ·For 60 ~5 Mondoy, Oct. Z8 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens, II a.m. at the firehouse. Potluck dinner, blood pressures taken, everyone wei· come. !s approved credit Clubs and Wednesday, Oct. Z3 POMEROY -Tom Shelton in conce rt, 7 p.m. ~ion Church p f Christ . · t in doctor lingo - the cyst to advice . If it is a ganglion cyst, both diagnose and treat it. rest your wrist or hand as much However, there is a 50 percent as possible . Avoid activities that recurrence rate when a cyst is strain the wrist or hand . aspirated. Surgery is another Promptly report any ch a nge s, treatment for gangliorr cysts and such as dramatic increase . in more r~liable than aspiratiOfl size, d'evelopment of pain , or tn preventtng recurrences. While aspiration can usually be done in de creased function in th e affecta physician ' s office, complete ed area. Don ' t be surprised if removal is besl performed in an you wake up one day and it is gone. outpatient surgical setting . By far, the most common treatment . is ' observation .. Unless a (Family Medicine is a weekly gangfwn cyst ts .causm_g a great - colrtmn . To submit ques tions, ~eal of pam or tmpamng func- write to Martha A . Simpson, Oh 10 · u · liOn, there ts no need to remove D 0 · c0 11 tl. Occasionally, wearing a wrist · ·· . nrverSlty ege brace. can help decrease the size of Osteopatluc Medrc_111e, P. 0. of a cyst. · Box 110, Athens, Ohw 45701. So here it is in a nutshell: Or, e -mail Dr. Simpson at simpConsult with your physician to sonm@ohio.edu. Pa st columns confirm the diagnosis of any are available - online at new rump. Follow treatment www.fhradio.org/fm.) 01. 10 .APR with SYRACUSE- Harvest Wednesday, Oct. 23 Gathering at Syracuse . First MIDDLEPORT - Middleport . Church of God, corner of Village Council finance meeting, Second and Apple .Streets, 2 p.m. in council chambers. through Oct. 27. Speakers Rev. ·Meeting open to the public. Robert Rauch and Rev. Steve ,. Roush. Services, Friday and Saturday, 6:30 p.m. with Earthen Vessels and Gabriel Quartet respectively. Sunday services, 10 a.m. with Pastor Cavid F. Russell, speaking; I :30 Thursday, Oct. 24 afternoon service with TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW "Released." 9053 7 p.m. at the hall in Tuppers Plains. Saturday, Oct. 26 CLIFTON - Clifton POMEROY :_ Alpha Iota Tabernacle gospel sing, 7 p,m-:' Masters Chapter of Beta Sigma featuring Delivered. Phi, 6:30 p.m. at Our House, Gallipolis, for dinner. GALLIPOLIS - Gospel sing, 7 p.m. at the Poplar Ridge ' POMEROY Meigs County Church of Christ Freewill Baptist Church off Women's Fellowship, 7 p.m. at State Route SS4.. New Horizons Zion Church of Christ. Pomeroy and Cross Creek to sing. Jdhn Church to have devotions; new Elswick, pastor. · officers to be elected. DEXTER - Old De.ter Church, old-fas~ioned wiener REEDSVILLE- Riverview Garden Club, meet 5:30 p.m. at roast, 6:30p.m. Fellowship and the home of Maxine Whitehead singing around the fire. for a trip to .Parkersburg's River City Rs staurant for dinner. Church services will typically decrease in size . Most often, ganglion cysts are painless and cause no problems, but they may be unsightly. Occasionally, they cause pain when moving the affected area. It is not uncommon for them to disappear on their own, but some have to be drained or sur'g ically re.moved. Generally it is easy to diagnosis a ganglion cyst by its classic location on the dorsum of the wrist. If the cyst is large, your physician may shine a light through it -. a procedure called transillumination ·to prove that it is a fluid filled growth. Sometimes an MRI is done to differentiate a ganglion cyst from an arthritic lesion, especially when the lesion appears on the palm of the hand. Some physicians will drain. aspirate Will an inheritance affect your Social Security? which benefited $1,600. "We · want to .exceed that this year," said Crisp. · · ·. Uterarydub the underside of the wrist , close to the thumb . They are always benign. A ganglion cyst is a fluid filled sac that arises from a nearby joint or tendon sheath . .While the cause is not really known, one theory is that damage to a tendon sheath or joint al·lows fluid to leak out and form a cyst. What is known is that they are more common in women than men, and are common in gymnasts, who frequently apply stress to the wrist. Strenu-ous acttvlly to the affected joint can cause it to increase in size . So it does appear that physical stress ·_ as you experieQce in your job may sometimes be a causative factor. Also, it may be of interest to you to know that when a joint With a ganglion cyst is rested, H SOCIAL SECURITY News and notes 1he Middleport The Dally Sentinel • Page A 5 FAMILY MEDICINE Community Calendar Publ •IC Mee· t"mgs www.mydallysentlnel.com • PRO·B ATE/JUVE"ILE JUDGE DRUG AND At.COHOL ABUSE BY JUVENILES NEEDS TO BE DEALT WITH NOW i 2003 Relay for Life rally set MIDDLEPORT .- Meigs County's Elvis impersonator, Dwight Icenhower; will kick off the 2003 Relay for life at a benefit concert program, 7 to 9 ~.m. on Nov. 2 in the Meigs Middle School auditorium. All of the mQne/will go to • II · r,. . CONSEQUENCES AND EFFECTIVE TREATMENT A FULL TIME JUDGE WITH NEW iDEAS AND OLD TIME VALUES PD. FOR BY THE COMM. TO ELEG LENTES ~------------------------------~~~: I I �• ' • • 0 1n1on ·The Daily Sentinel • ·! .. • ~age A& lhunday. October 14, :zoo:z WAIT rORMEJ Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher ., Bette Pearce Charlene Hoeflich Managing Editor Editor ~W · ·· Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be • • signed and include addres,, wul telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be ill good tasle, addres:-;ing issues. not personalities. The upinions expressed in the column below are the con · se11sus of the Ohio .Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. · ,. 2'----------~~--~------~-------------- • NATIONAL VIEW • Try aga1n ...' . . ,· ' '· . • • Budget rules paved way ·to 1990s prosperit~ surplus • Star Tribune, Minneapolis, on Congress and the budget' In 12 troubling months, the federal government's fiscal condi' . tion has undergone the worst one-year reversal on record. A fed., eral surplus that was heading into the trillions of dollars has ~ given way to budget deficits as far as the eye can see. ... President· Bush and the 107th Congress probably couldn't have prevented this. Much of the blame lies with a stubborn . recession and new spending on homeland security. But they ., certainly can prevent the crisis from getting worse. A set of bud..' get protocols .that have govern~ taxing and spending since ..1990 - and have proved spectacularly successful- expired ' earlier this month. If Congress goes · home thi s fall without renewing them, it will be an appalling political failure and a blow to the nation's prosperity. It's popular to think that nothing works in Washington, but , the 1990 budget rules are terrific evidence to the contrary. They • . capped annual spending levels and required lawmakers to prove :·how they would pay for any costly new initiatives. Coupled : with a strong economy, they worked. The federal budget deficit ' started shrinking in 1993 and IUI"'ed into budget surpluses in . : 1999. That paved the way for falling interest rates in the private · : economy and a long, durable economic expansion. .. . I Ironically, it's not congressional spendthrifts who are fighting I the rules now. Two Senate Democrats Russell Feingold of Wisconsin and Kent Conrad of North Dakota - joined i Republican Pete Domenici of New Mexico in trying to extend : !hem last summer. They were shot down by the White House, ; . which objected to .Senate spending priorities, and a group of · · Senate conservatives who want more tax cuts. . ! Conrad wants to give the idea a second shot this fall arid the ' White House has signaled that it might go along. Lawmakers . owe this one to themselves, to taxpayers and to the future. ! . ~ • • ------~--------------------------------- : :TODAY IN HISTORY ; . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . , , Today is Thursday, Oct. 24, the 297th day of 2002. There l are 68 days left in the year. · : Today's Highlight in History: . . . . . : Fifty years ago, on Oct. 24, 1952, Republican presidential • candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower declared, "I shall go to j Korea," as he promised to end the· conflict. (He made the visit a month ·later.) ·. I over On this date: . • · 1 j' lh 1537, Jane Seymour, the third wife of En~land's King , ; Henry VIII, died 12 days after giving birth to Pnnce Edward, ! later King Edward VI. • In 1861 , the first transcontinental telegraph message was : sent as JustiCe Stephen J: Field of California tl'ansmitted a ' telegram to President Lincoln. In 190 I, Anna Edson Taylor, a 43-year-old widow, became , !he first person to survive going over Niagara Falls in a barr~!. I . In 1931, the George Washington Bridge, connecting New ; · York and New Jersey, opened to traffic. . : In 1939, nylon stockmgs were sold publicly for the first time, in Wilmington, Del. · In 1939. Benny Goodman and his orches\fa recorded their signature theme, "Le)'s Dance," for Columbia Records in , NewYork. ' In 1940, the 40-hour work week went into effect under the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938. · In 1945, the United Nations officially came into existence as 'its charter took effect. · '• In 1962, the U.S. blockade of Cuba during the missile crisis ;I officially began under a proclamation signed by President j Kennedy. . . • In 1987, 30 years after it was expelled, the Teamsters union : was welcomed back into the AFL-CIO. . • · : · Ten years ago: The Toronto Blue Jays became the first non1' U.S. team to win the World Se~ies as th•·Y defeated the Atlanta ! Braves, 4-3, in game six. . ; . · Five years ago: Setting the stage for an upcoming summit, : President Clinton rejected calls for a confrontational approach ; · to China, arguing that isolating the Chinese would be "paten. : tially datfgerous." In Arlington, Va., former NBC sportscaster : : Marv Albert was spared a jail sentence after a grudging court- · : room apology to the woman he'd bitten during a sexual romp. l , One year ago: The House passed a ,$ 100 billion economic ! . $1imulus package. Two trucks crashed head-on in a main tunl nel through the Alps, igniting a fire and killing II people. O.J. : Simpson was acquitted in Miami of grabbing another driver's : glasses and scratching the man 's face in a road-rage argument : l]lat the .former football star insisted was started by the other ;< ~ guf~day's Birthdays: Football Hail -of-Farner Y.A·. Tittle is 76. Rock musician Bill Wyma~ is 66. Actor-producer David ; Nelson is 66. Actor F. Murray Abraham is 63. Actor Kevin 1 Kline is 55. NAACP President Kweisi Mfume is 54. Country musician Billy Thomas (Terry McBride and the Ride) is 49. : Actor B.D. Wong is 40 . . Rock musician Ben Gillies • (Silverchair) is 23. Singer-actress Monica Arnold is 22. : Rhythm-and-blues singer.Adrienne Bailon (31w) is 19. ' Thought for Today: "History must always be taken with a : grai n of salt. It is, after all, not a science but an art." -. Phyllis ; (vlcGinley, American poet and mHhor ( 1905-1978). . ! .• RYAN'S VIEW In times of stress, we'll always take the World Series . BY JOAN RYAN Legendary New York sports columnist Red Smith liked to tell the story of Laurence Stallings, a novelist and playwright who had been a correspondent in World War I. In 1925, Stallings was sent by Hearst newsp&pers to cover a football game between Illinois and the University of Pennsylvania. A fellow named Red Grange, who would become one of the greatest halfbacks of all time, ran for three touchdowns in his first East Coast appearance. When the game ended and the sportswriters were pounding the keys of their typewriters, Stallings paced the press box and clutched his hair. "I can't write it!" wailed the man who had covered a war. "It's too big!" Smith would share the anecdote when it wa~ ·suggested that writing about sports was not a very meaningful use of his talent. He never put up a particularly vigorous defense of htmself, recognizing that he wasn't shaping national policy or saving lives. But he would point out that anything tha:t can move people as deeply and wildly as sports seemed worth chronicling. This is why, to answer the growing chorus of critics, the San Francisco Giants are taking up space on the front page these days alongside news about war in Iraq and the crashing economy. It is why, despite more important events is never more important than in times of unfolding around the world, the Giants , crisis. After Sept. II , football and base- ' and othe' cherished sports teams still ball stadiums became the.only venues inmatter. which large numbers of people could Civilization will not be altered gather, feel connected and express their whether the Giants or Angels win the shared patriotism. World Series. But in these anxious This has long been so, The national times, the games - with th~ir momen- anthem had been played at sporting !~heroes and heart-poundmg plots-- events since the tum of the century but sur m ~s an unreasonable euphQna th~t only for special events, such as Opening I consider a. kmd of g~ace: We don I Day or the World Seri.es: With the outhave to earn It, save for It or deserve 11. break of World War II, the anthem We JUst.have to care. . became a fixture at every game. A,nd 1f you care, .even a httl~, you 1 am biased, of course, in putting forth can t ~elp ~ut l?e upl!fted a.t the s~ght of this defense of baseball, having become men JUmpmg m umson . hke c~tldren, a starry-eyed Giants fan when I stopped t~err ~s aroun~ eac.h other, m .utter covering them as a journalist and began disbelief and del~ght m their unlikely watching as a spectator. I rediscovered . · . . . "Je victory. You can t help but take pure pleasure in reading the next day of what wh~ all. sports fans behe~e m mtrac. s. the boys did on the field. . Unhke JUSt about everythmg else m hfe, . "Baseball is legitimate news right' ~ames offer almost endless opportumnow," says Rob Elias, University of San ties for a better outco~e from prev10us Francisco professor of politics ·and edi- . attempts, an opportumty to close the tor_of the antholog)' "Baseball and the door on yesterday and start over. American Dream" (M.E. Sharpe, 2001). . So give me the ~e~s about the loom"In an increasingly mobile, isolated t~g war and the. dlVt~g Dow. But also and fragmented society, baseball has the g1ve me the game.s. G•ve '!le some hop~, capacity to generate a sense of commu- ~o matter..how. mdefenstble, that thts nity. It offers one of the few real oppor· ume our s1de wtll come through. !unities for public interaction.... I think , (Joan Ryan1s a colummstfor the San the Giants should be covered more by Francisco Chronicle. Send co(1lments to the media, not less." her in, .care of this newspaper or send The argument can be made that sports her e-mail at joanryan@sfgate.com.) .. KONDRACKE'S VIEW . ' 'I ; Democrats' economic pitch won't win them election Both polls suggested that by wide mar· Polls indicate that Democrats have a gins- more than 60 percent to 30 percent chance to exploit the public's economic -- the public doesn't think Bush is paying worries in the election campai~n, but enough attention to the economy or doing there's reason to doubt that they will do so enough to help it. , effectively. · . In the CBS poll, only 43 percent of vatSpeeches on the economy by Congress' ers said the economy IS currently "good," two top Democrats on Thesday got limited while 56 percent srud itis "bad." On the publictty and failed to deal with the econ- other hand, only 39 percent said the economy's two most . urgent problems -- a amy is getting worse, while 59 percent scary stock market and falling capital said it would stay where it is or improve. investment. Both · Gephardt and Senate Majority House Republicans were planning to Leader Thomas Daschle (D-S.D.) went push through measures to encourage out of their way - as former Vice mvestrnent, and President Bush will prob- President AI Gore did in a speech earlier ably use the Senate's failure to pass them this month-· to make the economy out to as part of · his election-year economic be in dire straits and to blame Bush for it defense. almost exclusively. Bush also may make a speech on the None of them attributed any ofthecouneconomy next week, but White House try's woes to the breaking of the stock aides were tight-lipped about what new market bubble of the 1990s or the recesproposals it might contain. . sion that was starting when Bush beciune House Minority Leader Richard president in 2001. Gephardt's · (D-Mo.) stimulus plan Gephardt said, ''we are in the weakest involves $200 billion of deficit spending, economic period of economic growth in including anti-terrorism aid to states and 40 years" and "America faces a clear and money for school construction. present danger to the economic life of Bush will certainly say Senate working families." · Democmts are refusing to pass a terrorDaschle said, "We're experiencing the ism-insurance bill in order to protect their worst market decline since the 1930s,'' trial-lawyer contributors, and m doing so, which is true enough. He added that in blocking some $15 billion in construction September, "home foreclosure rates projects. reached their highest rate in 30 years" and The good news for Democrats was con- that "since President Bush took office ... tained in two polls last week - by the more than .2 million people have lost Pew Research Center and CBS/New York jobs." Times - showing that voters favor Gore said, "There is a crisis of confiDemocrats over Republicans to deal with dence in U.S. · eco;,omic leadership the ~:,~:onomy. The margin was narrow, throughout the world, and this lack of conhowever, 3 points and 4 points, respective- fidence has become in itself an obstacle to ly. . global economic recovery." Bush 's performance on the economy got He added, "To lead our nation the presia 49 percent positive rating in the Pew dent needs to accept responsibility for the , poll, compared with 61 percent for his· fact that his own fiscal policies are the ovemll approval. The positive rating on largest factor responsible for the $5 trillion the economy was just 41 percent in the evaporation of our budge,t surplus." CBS/New York Times poll, which gave The Democrats may be right. There are him 63 percent overall. scenarios whereby a continued falling BY MORTON KONDRACK£ stock market could lead to greatly reduced consumer spendi!)g and tip the economy back into recession. Contrary to Gephardt's assertion of a 40- year low in econ.omic perfonnance, Bush economic adviser Larry Lindsey said, "1980 was worse, 1982 was worse and 1973-75 were worse. In fact, we expect 3 percent economic growth for this quarter; It'll be the fourth straight quarter for growth." Unemployment, which used to be the main political measure of economic performance, is at 5.6 percent - it actually improved 0.1 percent last month ~ compared to I0.1 percent in 1982 and 7.2 percent in 1992. As the administration further argues, inflation is low, interest rates are'low, productivity continues to rise, household income and consumer spending are up and so are housing starts and home,sales. It's true that the government's projected budget surplus has disappeared, and Bush's $1.6 trillion tax cut is partly responsible: But neither Daschle nor Gephardt - nor even Gore - recommended that it be rescinded. It's understandable -- if disingenuous - in the case of the two Congressional leaders. In Gephardt's case, most of the contested House seats this year are in rural or ex-urban districts where Democratic candidates mi~ht be hurt if Gephardt recommended a ' tax increase." · · Gore's ·failure to recommend such·-a 'step is less explainable - particular(y because otber Democratic presidential contenders,' Sens. John Edwards (N.C.) and Joe Liebennan (Conn.), have done so. So the nation will ride the Bush economic path until 2004 -- and ·j ttdge favorably or harshly, in the next pre:!lae:n..., tial election. ·(Morton Kondrack£ is e:ucutive editor of Roll Cal~ the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) . ' • 111unday. October 24, :ZOOl groundbreakin~ 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 · www.mydallysentlnel.com · · ' PageA7 AOl Time Warner to restate .Aspirin reduces risk of death after bypass surgery (AP) - A worldwide who undergo blood and prevents clots. Yet question she would get revenue, income because study has disproved doctors coronary bypass surgery each many doctors are rei uctant to aspirin pos'toperatively," said lon$·held worries that giving year. give it soon after or shortly the lead researcher, Dr. of troubled online division asptrin to heart patients right Foundation researchers before bypass, fearing it will Dennis Mangano, founder Qf The Daily Sentinel c. Nation • World ..The Daily Sentinel ' ,, .......... \. . -- YORK (AP) - AOL Tune Warner plans to restate two years of financial results because of accounting practices at its America Online Unit - the latest .bad news surrounding the troubled Internet division. The media giant made the announcement Wednesday as it reported third-quarter results, which showed a small profit despite weakness in the online business. . AOL Tune Warner said the restatements for the third quarter of 2000 through the second · ·. quarter of 2002 would reduce ·revenues by $I 90 million. · The revenue adjustments, much higher than the company previousfy disclosed, follow an mtemal co~y review of certain advertismg and commeree ttansactions at the division. The America Online division ·has been struggling for months, bwdened by deelining advertis: ing revenues and a government investigatiqn into its aecounting practices. AOL had previously said it may have inappropriately accouqted for approximately $49 million in transactions at the online Unit . The changes are expected· to be filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission . by · year's end. "Although our internal review is ongoing, we do not expect this internal review will result in any further adjustments," said · Richard Parsons, AOL Time · Warner's chief executive. · . Investors were largely unshaken by the news, finding after bypass surgery can trig- estimate giving a 5-cent ger dtsastrous bleeding, a aspirin within hours of bypass finding that could save thou- surgery could prevent about 27,000 deaths and 51,000 sands of lives every year. The study, published in serious complications annualThursday's New England ly worldwide. That would Journal of Medicine, found also save billions of dollars, the use of aspirin dramatical- given the lower complic<!tion . ly lowers the risk of death and rate ahd shorter hospital complications, and keeping stays. patients on the blood-thinning 'The results are so strikingpill before the surgery also ly positive and so definitive," said Dr. Robert Bonow, presiImproved outcomes. Researthers at the Ischemia dent .of the American Heart & Education Association. "It's studies like Research Foundation and other experts this that actually change prac. said the results- from 5,065 tiee." patients at 70 medical centers Aspirin has been a mainm 17 countries - should · stay of treating and preventquickly change how doctors . inj! heart disease for a..generhandle the 1 million patients atton because it thins the reassurance in the robust performance of other divisions and the company's statement that it believes no additional restatements will be required. AOL Time Warner's busi-. nesses include the cable network HBO, the Warner Bros. film and music companies and Time Warner Cable. AOL Tune Warner shares surged niore than 6 percent in extended trading after gaining 3 cents to close at $13.53. · For the three months ending Sept 30, the media conglomerate earned $57 million, or I cent per share, compared with a loss of $W7 million, or 22 cents per share, in the same period a year ago. The results were in line with analysts' expectations: Re~enues for the third quarter totaled $9.98 billion, compared to $9.07 billion during the cOm· parable 2001 quarter. Also Wednesday, AOL Tune Warner said it plans a Dec. 3 rooeting with analysts. to give Wall Slreet more details about America Online's future business plan. In August, Jon Miller was named the division's new chief executive and chairman, but Wall Slreet has remained skeptical - expressing douprs about whether America Online has the momentum and busiriess plan to continue to grow. Some also blame America Online's trou· bles for the steep drop in the company's stock price, which has tumbled from a high of about $55 to as low as $10 since the merger. interfere with clotting and cause life-threatening internal bleeding. · In the study, about 60 percent of the patients received asP.irin in doses up to 650 mtlligrams. Those getting aspirin within 48 hours of bypass surgery were only one-third as likely to die in the hospital as the others; The aspirin group also was only half as likely to suffer a heart attack or stroke while still in the hospital, only onefourth as likely to suffer kidney failure and about onethird as likely to have bowel damage from blood clots. "If my mother were ~Qing into surgery now, thete s no the ischemia foundation, a nonprofit research group in San Francisco. The study was conducted from 1996 through 2001. The heart association and the American College of Cardiology in 1999 recommended giving patients 100 mg to 325 mg of aspirin within 24 hours of bypasses using . grafts from leg veins. The guidelines do not cover grafts using chest arteries or both veins and arteries, but Mangano said that in the study, aspirin benefited patients getting every graft type. Students use forensics in program Capitalizing on ·success of television shows NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y.(AP) -The muddy area around the crime scene had · yielded several promising footprints, and the crime scene investigators had carefully applied a liquid molding mixture. But when they tried to dig out the first hardened cast, it broke in half. "Awwww," said the investigators, sounding like the teenagers they are. . The investigators are the first high school students in the nation to lise a forensic-science cuniculum offered by ·Court TV and designed to capitalize on the interest in television shows like "CSI" and "Forensic Files.'~ Science teachers at high schools in the New York City suburbs of New Rochelle, Jericho and Wantagh are using some or all of the nine lessons in the curriculum, and their experiences will be presented this weekend to 150 . other teachers from around· the country at the Forensic Science Educational Conference in New York. Evan Shapiro, a Court TV vice president, sald he hopes the curriculum, which can be downloaded .for free beginning Friday, will be in 1,000 classrooms nationwide by May. "What people like .about these TV shows is looking over the shoulder of the investigator," he said. '.'We're hop- ing to take this interest; and maybe the interest in real-life crimes like 9-11 or anthrax. or the Washington sniper, and turn it into a real interest in biology and chemistry that shows these kids why science is important to their life;'' Court TV devised the cuniculum with guidance from the American Academy · of Forensic Science. New Rochelle teacher Scott Rubins sald it meets all ·educational standards. The nine lessons, grouped into three mysteries, include tests for gunshot residue and finge~rint matching. Together, they might typ•cally fill a few weeks of the school year, Rubins said. . . ia bans fishing :. Governor defends pilots who in areas sunounding · ·bombed Canadians in Afghanistan Channel Islands . . SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) ... - Gov. George Ryan said he : stands behind two Illinois .. pilots facing . criminal .charges in a mistaken bomb· : ing that killed four ·Canadians in Afghanistan, .. saying the men are responsi· · ble soldiers - "not cow. boys." . · Ryan, meeting. with .. report~rs ou!side . the .Executive Manston dunng a · $!50-a-person fund-raiser for Majs. Harry Schmidt and · .William Umbach, said it was · his duty as Illinois' com.. mander in chief to ..upport the men. · _ "I was · responsible for sending those people, or signing off for them to go when called by the federal government. If I don't stand behind them, I don't know who would," Ryan said. "And I don't know why I wouldn't." Schmidt and Umbach are · members of the · Illinois Air National Guard's 183rd Fighter Wing based in Springfield. · Ryan said the April 17th '" bombing near Kandahar .that · ·: also wounded · e1ght · : Canadians was .an accident and the pilots are getting a "raw deal." "I know these two fellows, and I know their wives. They're not people who coinmit manslaughter. They didn't do this on purpose. They're solid, sound citizens," Ryan said. "They're not cowboys." The two face charges of involuntary manslaughter, aggravated auault and dere· liction of duty. Schmidt and Umbach were flying a routine mission over southern Afghanistan Vl(hen Schmidt d~opped a !500pound bomb on a Canadian Jive,fire exercise. He says he thought the fire was ~o~tile. Umbach was the miSSion's commande~ a criminal military proceeding, Ryan said he was merely helpin$ Schmidt · and Umbac!J ra1se money so they can defend themselves. Umbach's lawyer, David Beck, said he has never seen a governor intervene in any of the · military cases he's defended, but he found it appropriate given Ryan's ·position as leader of the state militia. · "He's showing support for his trOI>p&, as I wish the Air force would," Beck said. · Critics have complained that the government ts making scapegoats of Schmidt and Umbach · to maintain friendly relations with Schmidt and Umbach must report to Barkdsale Air Force Base in Louisiana late this year or early next for a military hearing to deter- . mine if the charges will be pursued. . Their lawyers have asked for a new investigation, saying the one tlfat faulted the pilots was biased and was not conducted according to Air Force procedure. Asked whether it was appropriate for a government official to intervene in · • SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) - A state commtss10n decided Wednesday to create one of the nation's largest marine reserves by ban· ning fishing in areas around · the Channel Islands. The state Fish and Game Commission voted to ere· ate what is essentially a 130-square-mile, offshore wilderness area. · "I just believe there ' is more than enough science to show that thej!lrannel .Islands need to be protected," . said _commissioner '02 Park Avenue Bob Hattoy. Speaking to nearly 200 Buicks Best! angry fishermen in the audience, he said, "Some of you will call me wrong ... But I think your grand- · children will call me right" The measure will pro· hibil all fishing in specific sections around the five islands in the Santa Barbara · Channel. However, there will be some exceptions when the ban causes extreme economic hardships for fish· ermen. ~C:an~a:d~a~·~------.-------------~.-------------------------------, HOLZER CLINIC MEIGS $22,900 IISJ~eCiat purchase '26,240 Only $16,900 '02 Buick Regal 3800 V6, leather interior, $1 loaded From '02 Grand Prix Only 8000 to 13,000 miles "2" in stock l~i::ii:::ija · New~=~~ · Veterans of Foreign Wars member Dan Earl, left, waits to enter a fun<Hatser at the Illinois Executive Mansion In Springfield, Ill. · Gov. George Ryan said Wednesday he stands behind two Illinois pilots facing criminal charges In a mistaken bombing that killed ·. four Canadians In Afghanistan because · It's his job _. and . because ..they're not cowboys." Ryan. meeting with reporters · outside the Executive Mansi.on during the $5()-a.person fund- · raiser for Majs. Harry SChmidt and William Umbach, said as Illinois' commander In chief, he has, to support his militia. (AP) MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 I Please Don't Forget Your Insurance Card! 88 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH Medical Excellence. Local Caring.~ �I Page AS • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallyuntlnel.com Thursday, October 24, 2002 ·Inside: The Daily Sentinel The Extra Point, Page 82 NASCAR Weekly, Page 83 Meigs JV finishes 20-0, Page 84 .()SU turns to WR for help, Page 85 Page 81 lbursday. October 14. 1001 World Series • Game 4 The OVP 1 <. mneruy/ ·5,Mtddleport Halloween .... . ..·. party • A halloween party with Phil and the Thrill, electric blueS and rock, and a special guest will be held at 9 p.m. at the Court Grill Saturday night. $5 cover. For · more information call 992-6524. Fur Peace Ranch • Jorma, Ro,bert Jones and Ed Gedulid will be featured in the Concert Hall at the Fur Peace Ranch, at 8 p.m. Saturday. Call 992-7595 for more information. ''. Point Pleasant River Valley Opry II The River Valley Opry . will feature "Retrograss" and "Open Highway" 7 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 26 at the Stat.e Theater. Retrograss is a local band and Open Highway will be coming from Columbus, Ohio to perform bluergrass. Each band will perform a one-hour concert with a ·20minute intermission. Halloween excitement II Halloween fun, 7.to 10 p.m., West Virginia State Farm Museum, games, best costume contest, haunted house, spooky trail rides, trick or treating for children 12 and under, in front of the old building. Will ' sell chances on a Halloween Basket; three tickets for $1. Call 675-5737 for additional information. ·Singer/songwriter ..~o perform in Pomeroy tonight · I Atlien.s I Cajun bltles ' P OMEROY- Rick Redington, a solo singer/songwriter, a founding member of The Huge Members, one half of the acoustic duo The Heavily Bros, and more recently a part of a backup band called The Luv Machine, will be in Pomeroy tonight. He will be performing at the Court Grill at 9 p.m. There is a $5_cover charge. In the past Redington has opened for many different national recording artists such as: Joe Walsh, Blue Oyster Cult, The New Riders, Rick Danko, Warren Haynes of Govt Mule, Cake, April Wine, and Mike Keneally (form~;r FZ guitarist). ·Most recently he has opened for Hot Tuna, The Wailers, Richie Havens, and The Samples. · The artist has six album releases to date and is currently working on his seveilth. Four discs with former band Huge Members as well as .two solo releases. He also• appeared i!l a movie with Billy Ray Cyrus called "Radical ·Jack." Redington's last release titled "Destiny" included a track with Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Farner Jorma " Kaukonen and his next release will ,teature · t·wo more songs recorded with Jorma as well as one track with Jack Casady. The new disc will be called "S'\Veet Life." . For more information call 992-6524. • Appearing at The Blue Gator in Athens tonight (Thursday) will be Tab Benoit, Telarc Records' cajun blues guitar sensation, who will perform . his Swamp Boogie featured on his · new release, "Wetlands." Tickets sare $15 in advance. Call 594-7271 for more informatoin~ GAHS Choirs • Gallia Academy High School Choirs will perform ther fall concert at 7 p.m. Monday; Oct. 28 in the GAHS auditorium. Admission is $3 · for adults and children are admitted free. Marilynn Kibble, beginning her first year with the GAHS choirs, will dilect the concert. The concert will include music from the junior high and senior high choirs. The GAHS Madrigals will also perform. The public is invited to attend. I Southside ·I. Trick-orTreat II Trick-or-Treat, 5:30 to 7 p.m., party at Community Center, 7:30p.m. Prizes, games, and treats provided. Letart I . Music jam sessiOn Gallipolis ·Fe 'Halloween party II Halloween Party, 6 to . 8 p.m., Oct. 26, Community Center. Prizes, food, anq games, Henderson Trick-orTreat II Square dance lessons at Henderson Community Center from 7 to 7:30 r.m. Friday. A dance wil be held from 7:30 to 10:30 p.'m. No alcohol or smoking permitted. Snack bar OJ?Cn. For more infortnauon, call446-6188. 30 26 · 22 17 16 votea: receiving Columbus DeSales 13, Wellston 7, Chesapeake 3, Ravenswood 3, Belpre 2, · Logan 1, ParkersbUrg 1, River Valley 1, Cheshire Naval Academy 1. To be eligible !or Tire ovP 10, a team muat either: a.) be the from Maeon-Gallla· Melgs-Jackaon area; b.) be a · local.conterence mamber; or c.) play at 1eaat one game against local or conference teama. Prep Football ·· TVC Ohio Division I111m M Wellston . 4-0 Belpre 3-1 Nelsonville·York 2·2 VInton County 2·2 Meigs 1-3 Alexander ()-4 All 7-2 (740) 44"842 ~~~~~~~~; nRE ROTAnON BALANCING • San Francisco's J.T. Snow, left, scores on David Bell's single to centefin the eighth inning of Game 4 of the World Series Wednesday in San Francisco. At the plate for Anaheim is . catcher Bengie Gil. The Giants won, 4-3, to even' the Series, 2·2. (AP) 7-2 4-5 2·7 4-5 3-6 Bell's RBI ties Series for ,Giants. .Hocking Division Illlm . M All Waterford 4-0 6-3 Trimble 3-1 6-3 Federal Hocking 3-1 3-6 Eastern 1-3 3-6 Miller 1-3 1-8 Southern ()-4 Q-9 Friday's Games Belpre at Meigs Alexander at Nelsonville-York Vinton County at Wellston Waterford at Fedeml Hocking Trimble at Miller Saturday's Game ave .Chesapeake Rock Hill. RiverValle)i Fairland South Point Coal Grove ~ All . 4-0 6·3 3·1 . 6-3 2·2 4-5 2-2 3-6 1·3 2-7 ()-4 3-6 Friday's Games Fairland at River Valley Chesapeake at Rock Hill South Point at Coal Gr0\/8 - ' S~OAL ' SEQ All Illlm 8-1 i;larletta 5·1 Gallia Academy 4-1 7·2 6-3 Logan 4·1 Athens · 3-2 6-3 Point Pleasant 1-4 3-5 1-4 .3-6 Jackson Q-9 o-5 Warren Friday's Games logan at Galia Academy Athens at Point Pleasant Warren at Jackson · . Marietta at Parkersburg South Non-league 111m• All Wahama 8-0 7-2 Symmes Valley Ironton Oak Hill South Gallia 1-jannan 6-2 3-6 3-6 1-6 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) After Francisco Rodriguez breezed through Barry Bonds and the middle of the San Francisco lineup, a buzz swept through Pac Bell Park. Forget about a run. Would the Giants ever get a hit against the Kid? · Quickly, it all changedthe rookie's aura of perfection, and the momentum in this World Series. David Bell lined a goahead single off Rodriguez in the eighth inning and the Giants came back to beat the Anaheim Angels 4-3 Wednesday night, leaving the Series tied at two games each. , "I was just trying to get a pitch I could handle and hit 11 hard," Bell said. "He's · had a lot of success so far. He's done a great job for these guys. "So to get a win tonight was big. I think to get a run off him is important, too." ' Jason Schmidt will start for the Giants in Game 5. Thursday night against 1 Southern at Eastern ,, WEEK 1. . . · Others Staff writer 31 8. Po.rt~mouth W. 9 9. ParlmDJrg Call. 8 · 10. Athens 9 '·• 1/4 mile norih of Pomeroy ·Muon Bridge Meson, Weet VIrginia . Phone 773·5721 OPEN Ironton 4 6. Gallia Acadeti1y 3 7. Wahama . 7 5. . •. BY DEREK TAYLOR 1' (tie) For1smouth 5 44 (1) New L~lng1on . 2 44 (4) 3. Parkersburg s. 1 35 (1) 4 . Marietta 6 33 Wahfma at Parkersburg Catholic . .s179s . ( · A look at the region's t()J> football teams, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First-place votes in parentheses) Team Prev. Votes Frlday'a Games South Gallia at Guyan Valley Hannan at Bishop Donahue ~ijry, Ky. at Ironton Clnn. Country Day at Oak Hill NBW Miami at Symmes VaHey · : Saturday'• Game · Norris Northup Dodge · Oil &. Fllll!r • Lube Chassis Chtd< All Fluids ; Chtd< Chessls ' • Jam session, 6:30 to 10 p.m., · Letart Community Center. · Country, bluegrass, and gospel music by local . groups. · Letart Concessions (hot-dogs, popcorn, candy, and drinks) . available by Pioneers 4-H. · Admission is a $1 donation. Call Lois Hoffman at 304-895-3557, for additional information. 252 Upper River.Road, GaiiiQolls, Ohio OIL CHANGE Meigs missing Roush for .season finale IGallipolis I BEST DEAL IN TOWN . Prep Football ' Jarrod Washburn. lt '.11 be a rem;uch of the opener in which Schmidt ootpitched the Anaheim ace. Down 3-0 early and in danger of being blown out again, the Giants somehow slowed down Anaheim 's persistent hitters. And then, the game began to turn on · the littlest of things - a chopper in front of the plate and a.bunt that simply would not roll foul. Suddenly, it was 3-all and time for more late-inning drama. Cue Rodriguez . At 20, he'd pitched only 5 2-3 innings and didn't have a win in his major league career before October. Since then, he'd gone a record-tying 5-0 in the post· season, getting his latest win when ·he embarrassed the Giants with three perfect innings in Game 2. Rodriguez began this stint by setting down Jeff Kent, Bonps and Benito Santiago in the seventh without a problem. ·"You're just trying to get to a young pitcher, maybe knock him off his pedestal," Keot said. "He's had a clean playoff slate, and we were hoping to dirty it a little bit. Of course, I started off on the wrong foot by striking out against him. I' II figure him out one of these days." But J.T. Snow broke though with a leadoff single in the eighth and -moved up on Bengie Molina's passed ball. Snow had to stay put, .though, when first baseman Scott Spiezio made a sensational, diving catch on Reggie Sanders' foul bunt. That brought up Bell, who earlier had made an error at third base and been thrown out trying to stretch a single. He fully redeemed himself by singling sharply past diving shortstop David Eckstein, and Snow scored ahead · of center fielder Darin Erstad's throw. Officially, it was an unearned run because of the passed ball . No matter, it Please see Series. 84 POMEROY- He'd surely rather not do it, but Meigs coach Mike Chancey will have to end the season without the player who has . accounted for more of the team:s yards in the past two seasons than anyone else. After sustaining an injury .in a loss at Vinton County last week, senior tailback Jeremy Roush will be unavailable for the final contest of the season, a Friday tilt in Pomeroy against Belpre, which kicks off at 7:30. Roush injured· his knee against the Vikings and a return is .not like! y. Meigs (4-5) appeared on its way to a chance at a winning season last week against the Vikings, ·but ~ urpri s ingly ended up on the short end of a 40-0 rout. Chancey was not available Wednesday night for comment on the game against Belpre or Roush' s injury. While Meigs comes intothe season's final week with a limp, the Golden Eagles are ·enjoying their finest sea~on in ·.Belpre at l Meigs .- .,. 7:30 p.m., FrfdaV, , Bob .Roberts field several years, and are in line for at least a share of the TriValley Conference Ohio Division Championship with a win. . Regardless of his team's sudden handicap, it's not likely Chancey intends to use any excuse for the Marauders, the seniors for whom will be playing their final game in high school. .. . "You only get so many Fridays a year to play football," Chancey has said. "You just have to go out and enjoy it as much as you can and give it' everything you have." lt •s doubtful ·there will be any letup in that philosophy when Belpre enters town, and while steady and reluctant to get too up or too down for any contest, Chancey . kno.ws he . has both senior night festivities as well as the opportunity for a rather substantial upset in his emotional corner. EHS, SHS reneW rivalry BY DEREK TAYLOR Staff writer TUPPERS PLAINS · Eastern may be ending the-2002 season a day late and a dollar short, but there may be more to smile about for the Eagles thiln a typical sub-.500 season would way- is a rival Southern offer most programs. tornadoes squad still in After losing five straight in search of its first win of the a year which began at 2-0, the season under Dave Barr. The Eagles (3-6) and coach Pat purple and gold, led by Matt Newland have been given Thomas and freshman A.J. plenty of signs 2003 will be a Simpson, will have potentialsolid campaign in the past ly another long night ahead of two weeks. To top it all off, them in the final contest · of the team will play host to the season. winless Meigs County rival Meanwhile, Eastern sophoSouthern (0-9) Saturday in more tailback Bryan Minear Tuppers Plains. looks to be back in the lineup To start things off, Eastern Saturday after sustaining a has managed 68 points in its mild leg injury in the second last two games, a 42-0 win quarter of the loss to over Miller and nail-biting Waterford . Minear re34-26 loss at Waterford, who emerged in the second half to now stands on the precipice finish ·the game· with 192 of winning the Tri-Valley yards on the ground to take Conference Hocking Division him over the 1,000 yard mark championship. on the year. Sophomore . quarterback . The Eagles defense has been steady throughout the· Ken Amsbary has also found year, and with the coming of his feet in recent weeks and age of the green and white has solidified his role as fielcl offense, all things point a general. Freshman fullback happy~ though bittersweet end · Terry Durst has given the to the season this weekend. Eagles a much-needed third Of course, standing in the option in carrying the ball. Eastern's success bu-ilt on more than talent One of the most interesting facets of this profession is getiing to know the personalities behind the athletes, seeing what makes a person into the player, coach, etc., that they are. To be honest, it's what keeps sports writers in the market. Whether sports fafis want to believe it or not, covering athletics gets to be just as monotonous as any other job. · At times the last thing a writer warits to do is go to a game of any kind, and on days off O(. iri their free titne, you can bet those, writers are doing something which is, most often not sports related.. '·. . Therefore, it's a definite bonus when a writer is able to. find something to cover that make~ work not only interesting, but something to look forward to. Covering Eastern High School's volleyball squad is one of those squads that, as Vve ai)'Vays put it, "I would pay to go see."•; i'. It's an interesting story to begin with . Howie Caldwell is the third coach to guide the program through a season in as many years, yet despite the lack of continuity, there must be Derek Taylor ON SPORTS something .in the water in Reedsville and Tuppers Plains, because the school just keeps winning. There is an unmistakeable talent pool for the sport that Meigs County ts enjoying right now, as witnessed in the year-to-year s.uccess at Meigs Hi,gh as well as the solid season enJoyed by Southern in 2002, and Eastern, with its sectional title and district tournament bid, is taking the banner in representing that countywide talent at the next level. However, it's not just the athleticism of this team which makes it interesting: It is very much so it's personality not just on the individual level, but as a team which is of note . l It all starts at the top, where · Fellow senior Krystal Baker, whom Caldwell is one of the most charisma!- I improperly identified as a departed . ic coaches of any sport at the high member of the roster last week in school level I've had the opportunity sectional coverage, seems to take to work with in recent years. While everything in stride. I apologized to emphatic and exciteable, Caldwell Baker for the mistake at Eagles' pracseems to be firmly based in reality and tice, and the senior assured me tqere aware of what limitations the Eagles was no problem or .insult taken. may have. He expects excellence from "It's okay, I didn't even read it," his players because he knows they are Baker said. "I wouldn't have known capable of it, but mixes his at times about it if coach didn't tell me." negative reinforcement which is comI really don't know how to take that mon to many coaches with a degree of other than to be glad the girl wasn't levity and support which makes him a offended. rather rare breed. Seriously, though, it showed the As a fan of the_ garile, you want selflessness which is needed and preHowie Caldwell to win just by talk- sent on every championship team -to a ing to him. . certain leveL You can have superstars That trickles down through the ros- and you can have role players, but ter, as well. without a sense of knowing that at an Caldwell has called senior Tiffeny amateur level you play for the name Lynn Bissell the team's spokesper- on the front of the jersey rather than on son, if for no other reason than the the back, you're not going anywhere . girl is a great talker. Never mind the Eastern. indeed, appears to be fact she appears to be a solid motiva- lieaded somewhere, and it's a pleator. Bissell carries a measure of sure to follow them. (Derek Taylor is a sportswriter for hyperactive cool (as much of a misnomer as it may seem) and shares her The Daily. Sentinel. Colltact him at coach's sense of humor. She is the 992-2156. ext. 14, or by email at 1 sparkplug, without question. ( dtayior@mydailyselitinel.com.) I �., PaQe B 2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.com , Thursday, October 24, 2002 rT~h~u=rs::-;d=a:!.y~,O:::.c::t:::o:=:be::r...!2::4~,2~00~2======:::;-- - - - - ladle llllelt Prep Football ........ , Point meets real deal' in Athens :~---- 6 BY Gallipolis, OH 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 992-2825 OUR since. One of the losses in Spor1s correpondent that 1990 season came agai~st the Big Blacks in a contest. POINT PLEASANT' W."• a. non-league The Build - "Athens is the real deal." ogs reIYheavilYon Those were the words of quarterback/defensive back Point Pleasant coach Steve Grant Gregory, who has Safford, about · his team's thrown for almost 1,000 yards opponent th~ Friday night. this season, and has contributed "They are a pretty good greatly to a strong defensive football team," Safford said. unit It was his defense a week "They did a number on ago that allowed Athens to Gallipolis last week. They escape Gallipolis with their 22were very opportunistic, tak- 15 victory. He intercepted a ing advantage of good field pass deep in Bulldog tenitory position. And, they played a late in the game to preserve the solid defensive game against win. The Big Blacks are 3-5 a good offensive team. We will have to play well to have overall and 1-4 in league play. Their starting lineups should any success against ihem." The Bulldogs are 6-3 overall not change much, although and 3-2 in.league play. Their there are a couple of injuries only losses have come against to report. Lee Re:ypolds and Portsmouth (22.:0), Logan (6- Ezra Carr are sun nursing 0) and Marietta (35-32). In the ankle injuries and both are latest ratin)lS released by the listed as doubtful. · state of Ohio, the Bulldogs are Additionally, Nic Dalton ranked lOth in the Division II, didn't practice on Wednesday Region 7 standings. The due to an ankle irijury, but _he Bulldogs are on the bubble for is listed as probable. • a playoff spot with the top - "Our goals are to -nm the eight in each region advance ball, eat up some clock, and to the playoffs. minimize our turnovers," said · Regardless of the outcome Safford. "If we can do those on Friday, this will be the best things offensively and not finish for an Athens team give up the big play on since 1990 when they went7- defense, we will have a 3. They have not come close chance to pull this thing out," to a finish in any year- Safford SaJd. - EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN NEXT WEEK'S MATCHUPS 6 Ancnw Carter Asst. Editor Record: 62·28 Last week: 7-3 Butch Cooper Spor1s Staff Record: 73-17 Last week: 6-4 DanHarmea Spor1s Stall Bryan Long - Copy Editor iwlnnari In .llll.lliJ (winners In illlkl) (winners In .llll.llll (winners In .llll.llll Logan at Logan at GellleA.-w Lapnat Gallia Academv Logan at Qllll• Ac';rfrnv Logan at Gill!• ~cadtmy Qtll.. ,&cedrmy 6lbiDa at Alliloaat Point Pleaaant - Point Pleaaam Wlfwnlat F'lrkotlburg Cain. (Sat) Fairland at RIY"r Y.le.y Wlthama al P.M e1 mc;w.. (Sal) BIIJDat Meigs Albina at Point Pleasant Alhtnaat PolmPieaaant WJhlnw at ParMrsburg Cath. (Sat) Wahamaat PwMI I rn Cl!b, (Sit) RM!r Valle)> River valley hiiHII at hbnat IIIIIJDal Belpre at Meigs Mila Meigs Southern at SOuthern at Eeetem (Sat.) Quvan Valley SOOth (lailla at Guwny.n.y 0•'"' at Cluyan Ville)> Hannan at Hannan at lllbop QpnlbUf ...... QOntblJI l:llnnln.at Routh Rll!!e 81 • PtrkMehum 'Nrth at Rock Hill Blahop Donahue M•"'ltl•t Marietta •• C!bteemt Sqylb Plrkeflburg SOuth Cbeet••U Clwu•ke ·It Rock Hill al Rock Hill Nallonal Foolball League w Mlami. ......... ... 5 Buffalo .............4 New England .. 3 N.Y. Jets :........ 2 w AFC Eut LTPCIPFPA 2 0 .714 19() 143 3 0 .571 217 214 3 0 .500 152 134 • 0 .333 95 169 SOuth LTPCIPFPA 2 0 .667 124 118 Jacksonville ....3 3 0 .500 12B . 112 Tennessee ..... .2 4 0 .333 160 173 Houston .... ...... 1 5 0 -.167 83 157 North w LTPCIPFPA Baltimore ........ 3 3 0 .500 104 111 Pittsburgh ....... 3 3 0 .500 138 122 Cleveland ....... 3 4 0 .429 161 151 Cincinnati ...... .0 6 0 .000 51 tB1 WOII WLTPCIPFPA Indianapolis .... 4 San Diego ..... 6 1 o .857 173 119 Den.er. .. ........ 5 Oakland ........ ... 2 2 o .714 183 154 0 .667 196 14$ Kansas Citv .... 3 4 o .429 239 230 . . South Gallla at Qmn 'IIIIey South Qallia at South Q•llll at Qu"'" yanu Cluvan Valley Hannan at Hannan at llahgp pgn•h(M IIIDnanat Bishop Donahue ctw. . .p . Arizona ... ,....... 4 2 0 .667 108 San Fran<>sco4 2 0 .667 142 116 St.Louis ... 11 .... 2 s -a .286 139 158 Seattle ........... 1 5 0 .167 125 152 Sundlly'a Gllmea Seattle at Dallas, 1 p.m. Detroit at Buffalo, 1 p.m. aevetand at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Oakland at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Carolina, 1 p.m. Atlanta at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Chica~o at Minnesota, 1 p.m. PittsbUrgh at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Arizona at San Francisco, 4:05p.m. Denver at New England,4:15 p.m. Houston at Jacksonville, 4:15 p.m. Indianapolis at Washington, 8:30p.m. Open: Miami, San Diego, .Green Bay, St. · Mondlly'o Gome N.Y. Giants at P'hiladalphla, 9 p.m. NASCAR Wln11on Cup Serlee The 2002 NASCAR Wlnoton Cup ochod- . ule (winners ln. parenthooeo) and drtvor point atandlng1: Feb. 17- Davtona 500, Ca)'lcna Btach, Fla. (Ward Burton) · Fob. 24 - Subway 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Man Konllth) March 3 - UAW·CalmlorChryoltr <100, Lll Vogu (Starling Mlrlln) Maron 10 - MBNA Am. rica 15001 Hompton, Qa. (lbny SIIWirt) Morch 17 - Corollna Codilo ONiara 400, Dorllnil1o~C. (Stoning Martini March 24 City 500, ltlatol, '!linn. (Kurt BuiOh) April I - samoung,IAadloShaolc 800, ~ort Worth, Tuio. (Maft Konootll) April 14 - Vlrglnlo 500, Martlnovllo. (8olll>y Llbontt) April 21 - Aaron'o 411, Tllladlga, All. (Dole Earnhirdl Jr.) April 28 - NAPA Auto ~1rt1 800, Fontano , CIIH (Jimmlo Johnoon) Mov 4 - Pontiac Exoltomtn1 · 400, . Richmond. (Tony Sttw«rt) May 26 - Coca-Cola 500, Conoord, N.C. (Mark Martin) _ Juno 2 - MBNA PlaUnum 400, COYer, Region 7-1 . Avon Like (8·1) 22.4444. 2. Qroen '(8-1) 22.1169. 3. Groll!>n Mkllrlaw Del. (Jimmie JOhnson! . June 8 - Plloono &oo, Long Pond, Pl. (8-0) 18.3886. 4. Eaat Liverpool (8·3l . (Colo Jarrett) 18.2008. G. Marl- (8·1) 16.0901. 8. Juno ta- Michigan 400. Brooklyn. (Matt _ Macedonia Nordonla (8-1) 1!.90155. 7. Konoeth) Mana. Madaon (8-3) 14.8555. 8. Copley (8Juno 23 - Dodge/save Mart 350, 3) 1•.2500. 9. Richfield R...re · (6-4) sonoma, CoiH. (Ricky Ruddl 14.0611.10. A1hona (e·3l 12.7866. July I - Plpli 400, Davtona Btoch, Flo. Realon 5-1 . Klnga Millo Klnga (9.0) (Micll.oel Waltrip) 211.1i58. 2. Day. Cham-Julienne (9.0) July 14 -ltojllcano 400, Jollot, ID. (Kovln 25.7422. 3. Vandalia Butltr (8-1) 23.7500. 4. '!i'onton Edgewood (8-1) 20.1866. 5. Har>k*J July 21 - Now England 300, Loudon, Loveland (8·1) 19.0243. 6. '!i'otwood· N.H. (Ward Burton) Madlaon (7·2) 18.8833. 7. Dar Corroll (7·2) July 28- PIMoyt>anla 500, Long Pond. 17.8055. 8. Cln. Woodward (8-1) 15.5458. (Bill Elliott) 9. Ckt Mt. Healthy (7·2) 15.4288. 10. Cln. Aug. 4- Br1cl<yara 400, lndlanapollo. (Bill Mc:Nicholao (6-3) 14.8333.Elliott) DIVIStON Ul Aug. 11 - Slrlus SateDIIt Radio at Tho Region 9-1 . Benedictina (8-1 1 Glen, Wattdna Qlen, N.Y. (Tony S-ri) 24.9277. 2. Hunt Yaltey lJnlv. School (7·2) Aug. 18 - Pepli 400, Brooklyn, Mich. 22.ole80. 3. Uobon (8·tl 20.6132. 4. (Dale Jarrett) · SteubefMIIe (8-1) 20.32116. S. Richmond • Aua. 24, - Sharpie 500, Brtatol, Tenn. Edlaon (8-t) 19.5954. 6. H/Jibard lt1! 18.2055. 7. Chollerlond w. Geaugl ·2 (JatfQordon) Sept. 1 -Southern 500, Dertlngt_ on, S.C. 15.4846. B. Parma -His. Holy Name 8-3 14.5611. 9. Po~nd Seminary (6-3) 14.4688. (Jelf Gordon) Sept 7 - Chevy Monte Carlo 400, 10. WIIT&rllllille HIS. (6-3) 13.0753. Region 1Q-1 . Ook Harbor JB-1) 25.4000. Richmond, Va. (Matt l<aneeth) Sept. t 5- New Ha"l'Shhre 300, Loudon. 2. \tlo) Akron Buchtel (9-0), Akron Hoban (8- ) 23.7555. 4. Willard (9-1) 21.4277. 5. (R_yan Newman) Stpt. 22 - MBNA America 400. 00.., Cuva. FallS WalSh Jesuit (6-3) 20.0208. 6. Conal Fulton N.W. (8-1) 18.5944. 7. Medina Del. (Jimmie JOhnaon) Sept. 29 - Protoc:tlon One 400; Kansas Bud<8yo (8-1) 18.0611 . 8. Napoleon (1-1) 17.9333. 9. Wooster Triway (7·2) 14.9944. City, Kan. (Jeff Clordon) · Oct. 6 - EA Spotta 600, Talladega. Ala. 10. Clvde (6-3) t3.Bm. Reolon 11-t. Newatk Licking Voile)> (9-0) (Dale Earnt)ardl Jr.) · Oct. 13 - UAW·GM Quality 600, 26. ~. 2 Cots. OeSalea (7-2) 23.B:l68. 3. Conoo<d, N.C. (Jamie McMurray) Cots. wetterson (6-3~.7000. 4. arc~<wille is Clalla Acad. (7-2) Oct. 20 - Martinavllle 500, Mar11paville, (8-1) 19.2666. 5. Ga 17.11e07. 6. Cola. amlnon Twp. (7·2) Va. (Kurt Buoch) ' , 18.5000. 7. Cots. Beechcroft (7·2) 16.2833: Oct. 27 - NAPA 600, Hampton, Qa. Nov.3- Pops....t400, -Uii>Tl, N.C. B. SUrbJry Bit Walnut (00) 15.5500. 9. Nov. 10 - Checker Auto Parts 500K, Thornville Sheridan (7·2) 14.4833. 10. Whltehal~\llanlng (7-2) 14.1166. Avondale, Ariz. . Region 12-1. Utbana (9-Q) 21 .5055. 2. Nov. 17-Hon biad400,HOI"''-'""'"'.Fla. Clermantown Yalley View (9-0)'21.2777. 3. -D~vwr-ngo Tlpp City Tl"""""noe (8·1) 18.8000. 4. 1. Tony Stewart . ....... .. .... ........ .... ...4,283 Belbrook (6-3) 14.9555. 5. New Richmond 2. Jinmle JOhnson .... .... ...... .....'.... ..4,181 8·1! 13.5697. 6. Oay. Dunbar (6·3~ 3. Mark Martin ........ .. .......... ,.. ......... 4,140 3.5348. 7. St. Paris Graham (7·2 4. Ruoty Wallace ... ......... ........... ...... 4,089 13.2833. e. St Marys Memorial (6-3 5. Ryan Newman ............... ..............4,086 13.0381!. 9. Cln. Wyoming (6-3) 12.~111 . e. Jeff Gordon ....... .. .. ........... ........... 3.972 10. BeHefontalne (8-3) 12.2333. 7. Kurt Busch ................ ..... ..... f! ..... 3,946 CIVISION IV B. Matt Kenaeth .............................. 3,929 . Region 13-1 . Akron Manchester (9-0) 9. R!cky Rudd ....... .. .. .. ... .................3,923 20.1120. 2. Cie>e. VA·St Josepll (7·2) 10. Dale Jarrett ..................... ........... 3,862 18.6388. 3. Girard (8·1)· 1B.0055. 4. 11 . Bill Elliott .......................... ,.........3,624 Sullivan Blaclc River (8·1) 17.2944. 5. 12. Dale Earnhardt Jr...................... 3,784 Chagrin Falls (7·2) 15.0650. 6. East 13. Sterling Martin ....... .................... 3,703 Palestine (8-1) 14.5388. 7. Peny (7·2) 14. Jeff Burton .................................3,690 14.5050. 8. Akron St. Vincent.St.Mary (5-4) 15. Michael wanrlp .. .................. :..... 3,601 13.6555. 9. '!bung. Moonev (5-4) 13.2000. 16. Ricky Craven .. .. ....... .. ....... ....... ..3,498 10. Young. Ursuline (4·5) 11 .4838. 17. Bobby Labonte .. .......... .. ............ 3,413 Region 14-1. Kenton (7·2) 21.7500. 2. 18. Jeff Groen ........ .............. ..... ,...... 3,367 Ollawa·Giandort (B· 1) 1e.3944. 3. 19. Dave Blaney .............................. 3,287 Rosslord (7 -2) 18.0666. 4. Archbold (B-1) 20. Robby Gordon ........... ................ 3,232 17.4944. 5. Upper Sanduskv\7·2) 16.6555. 6. PamborvHie Eastwood (9- ) 14.6722. 7. Marion River Valley (7 ·2) 14.4833. B. Huron (6·3) 14.1666. 9. Della (e-1) 13.9388. 10. Wetlingto~ (6·3) 13.2277. OHSAA Computer Rating• Region 15-1 . Portsrr<luth (8-1) 25.0543. 2. New Lexington (9-0) 24.5500. 3. COLUMBUS (AP) - Here are tho sixth Porlsmouth West (9-1) 20.6104. 4. weekly fllOiball oornputer r~~tings lrom the Coshocton (9-0I;:s2000- s. Len<;. Fairfield Ohio High School Athletic Association. U~B-1) 19. . 6. Martins Ferry (9-0) Ratings are by dilllslon and regioo with 17. . 7. Wellston (7·2) 16.6944. 8. 1ronton record and average bl-tevel points per (6·2) 16.4nO. 9. WINMiv (7-2) 16.4000. 10. gafJ)e (top elaht teams in each region WlliarnsporiW-11 (7·2! 13.6277. advance 10 reglonal quarterfinals): Region 16-1 . Arcl'lllshop Alter (8·1) DIVISION I , ' 24.1602. 2. Reading (9-0) 21 .4611 . 3. • Region 1-1 . SOlon (9-0) 32.7186. 2. Coldwaler (9-0~ 20.6833. 4. Plain City Warren Harding (9-0) , 29.4416. 3. Jonathon Alder 8·1) 19.0668. 5. Clarkavllte Lal<ewood St. Edward (8· t) 22.3333. 4. Cllnton·Maasle 8·1) 15.4084. 6. W. Millon Memor (8-1) 21 .5833. 5. Lakeside (7·2) Milton-Union ( ·3) 11 .8500. 7.' Dayton 21.3275. 6. StrongsvMio (7·2) 20.1055. 7. Oakwood (7-2)' 11 .7386. 8. Spring North Olmlled (7-2) 17.9222. B. Cleve. St. Nortl\eestern (6·3) 11 .4111 . 9. Ham. Badin lgnatlua (8-3) 17.5294. 9. Parma HIS. Valley (3-6) 10.1833. tO. Brooi<YIIIe (5-4)9.5500. Forge (7·2) 17.1777. 10. Young. DIYISIONY Auolintown·Fitch (6·3) 17.1277. Region 11- 1. Smlllwllle (9-Q) 20.5055. Region 2-1 . Brunswick (9.()) 24.1833. 2. 2. Middlefield Cardinal (9·0) 16.5666. 3. Findlay (8-1) 23.4m. 3. Tol. StJOhn~ (6-3) Rocky River Luth. W 18·1) 15.8111 . _4. 17.0244. 4. Hudaon (9-0) 18.8111 . 5. Bedford Chanol (7·2) 15.566S. 5. Calion [8· (8-3) 16.0666. 8. Spt~South (8- 1) 15.1611. 8. New Mlddlttown.Springtiold · 3) 15.TOOO. ?. Marion HardWtil (tl 15.0668. 6·3) 12.3811 . 7. Gates Mills Gilmour Acad. 6·3) 11 .9166. 8. Newton Falla (6·3) 8. Aloon Clarfleld ~2) 14.3?22. . (~) 13.6e66. 10. (~) 13.6333. 1.4833. 9.Warren Kennedy (5-4) 11.3425. Region 3-1 . ublln Cottman (8·1) 10. Clatea Millo Hawken (7-2) 10.8881 . 26.61 t 1. 2. Dublin Sdoto (9-0) 25.8888. 3. N. Region 19-1 . Del. Tlnora (8-0) 18.2950. ConlOn HOOYOr (7·2) 24.4500. 4. 2. Bucyrus Wvrt1ord· (8·1j 18.2555. 3. Plcl<artna1on (8-t) 23.6.222. 6. Mala. Piny Hamler Pattlck Henry 18· ) 17.711 t . • (8-1) ~-2000- 8. Gahanna Llnooln (7·2) Dalphoo St. John'a (7·2) 16.3970. 5. 11.8000. 7. Mall WalhinQton (7·2) 17.-461 t . Caatalla Morgaretta (7·2) 14.7811 . 8. 8. Uppof Altlngton (6-3) t1.144U. Xonla (8- Columbia Slltlon Columt>a (7·2) 14.2722. 7. Lorain Claarvlew (7·2) 13.2888. 8. 3) t4.sooo. 10. C11y~-2b1•.TOOO . Region o&-1 . Cln. Elder 8-1 28.4&ie. 2. Colllna Wltotarn Rtooerve jB·1) 12.4500. 8. Cln. Andoroon (8·0) 2 .IB 3. 3. Cln. Celphoa Jefloreon (7·2 11 .6055. - 10. Coltrain (8·11 23.7333. 4. Huber Htl. Bluffton (7-21 11 .0944. Wlvrtt (7-2) 22.811 t. 5. Cln. St. Xovltr (8Region 19-t . WoOdoflal~ Monroe 3) . 22.0882; e. Cla)'lcn NorthrnOI'I (7·2) Control (9·0) 21 .0400. 2. Amanda· 21.3000. 7. Cln. Princeton (7•2) 20.7etl8. 8. Cltlta"Hk (7·2) 1e.5844. 3. Barntovilli 18· LtOanon (8·11 20.3888. t. Cln. Moalltr (8· 1~1Uia& . ~. Sarahavillt Shonontloah e. 3) 1U4U. 10. Mlamllbllrg (8·3)17.10a&. 3 13.1 G56. 5. Johnltown-Moni'OIJI·2) DtVIIIONlt 1 .1188e. e. SltuD. C8th. Ctnt ·2) Region 5-1. Loulavllll (8.0) 2•.5333. 2. 12.1a&1 . 7: Whllltrtburg (5-4) 11.8 .•• can"old ~;c; 21 .8'1'22. ~- Uniontown Like JohnatoVIn NorthrY.o (1·3) 11 .aeaa. 9. (1-3) 20. • • · Madleon (1-1) I 1.2311. 1. Crookovlllo 11 .7188. 10. Olmo*l ~~~~~ (7·21 n .aeae. e. W.rron CHIIA~IAKI U 11.1111. HOwtand~l 11.o&l7. 1. 'itlung. Chlnav Region 20-1 . arion Pltoaantj-o (1-~1 1 Ohlartn l'elil Klrltlon (80 11.1m. 2. Loto Crook E. Clinton t-O 31 11.0000. ~ Qai!told Mol;nll (7·1) 1Ul33. 3. Mo"al Rldgldllt ·2 13........ 1O. M~la Hilt. (8-3) 13.2277. 1Ul33. • - Cln. Hilla Chrtltlln ACid. -o Raalon 5-1 . ~. CIIilll (1-1) 24.1717.. 1~.1401. e. Clahlnna ·Cola. ACid. 1·1 2, COlt. llrool<hl11t11 (..1I 2U444. 3: 13.7811 . a. flllnbrldge Paint Vallov 1·1 Mlumoe (1-2) 20.I :133. .f. Tl1fln Colu~an 1U3a&. ?. Colo. Roacly (7-2)12 .92 . e. 1·1) IUIOO. 5. ~- Cont. CothMe-1) llt'flllltl (ii-311U~a. 0. Arcanum (7·2) 1.3777. e. Cola. Will,..- Aldllt - e-1) 10.8318. 10. s Honrv (11-~l U811 . CIVIIIONVI 11.2571. 7. Colo. MIH!n (8-31 1. Region 21-1 . Mogacloro (1·1) 18.2000. Colt. at. Charlo• la-3J 1a.13H. e. eo11. lndopor1donoa (1-t 14.0187. tO. Oregon 2. Lowollvlllt (D-O) 1! .7388. 3. Eo at can1on Clay (8·3)1 3.1144. (7·2) t 1.1000. 4. Wlndhtm (8·1) n .1!087. a..... 11·3 e. ·I· 1 rr.: I \ MartinSville, Va. T II Rock Hill 5. Monrt11YIIIe (7·2) 10.7000. 6. Cleve. Cuya. Hto. (8-3) 1o.-41M6. 1. Lllltonla (8-3! 10.4500. 8. St Mary COntrat Cothollc (5-4 10.1B33. 9. Kirtland (1-4) 8.0403. 10. Norwalk St. Paul (5-4)8.0111 . Region 22-1 . Columbua Qrove ·(9-0) 16.9222. 2. Tlflln CoM!rt (1·2) 18.2333. 3. Edon (9-0) 15.819(). 4. Northwood ~ 15.8500. S. Rawaon Cory-Rawaon 8-1 14.0222. 6. S more Mohawk ·2 12.B833. 7. Ail: Seneca Eut 8·3 10. 7818. 8. Hopewell-Loudon ·2 10.4688. 9. McComb (6-3) 9.9388.10. . A)'OIOvlllo (6-3)9.5854. Region 23-'-1 . Stra&burg·Franldln (9-0) 14.7277. 2. Danville (8·1) 12.2723. 3. Sl\advaldo 17-2) 11 .73flll. 4. Wilow Wood SVmmes Vale)> (7·2) 10.5603. 5. Millersport (&-3! 10-0111 . e. Newark Coth. (5-4) 8.8427. 1. (6-3) 8.1458. 8. BtoHavllle (5-41 7.0555. 9. Glouaterlllmble (8-3) 6.7611. 10. Belaire St. John (4-5) 6.7131 . . Realon 24-1 . Marla Stein Marion Local (8·1) 18.1000. 2. Dota Hardin Northern (9· 0) 16.0055. 3. Mechanicsburg (9·0) 14.7555. 4. Covington (9-0J 14.4833. 5. Troy Christian (8·1) 12.9092. 6. S. Charteston SE (7·2) 12.21 t 1. 7. Anna (7-2) 10.4688. 8. Cln. Country Coy (7-2)9.6660. 9. N. Lowllburg Trlad (B·3) 8.4277. 10. DeGraff RM!r11lde (6·3) 8.0658. _ w- AIIOCiated Prell State Polls COLUMBUS (AP) - How a slate panel Of sports wri1era and broadcasters rates Ohio high IOI>ool football teams In the sixth -kiV Associated Press poll of 2002, by OHSAA divisions, with won-lost roa>rd and total points (llrst-plaoa votes In parenthe· sea): DIVISION I W-L Pto 1. Warren Harding (30) ............8-0 359 2. Solon (5) ........... ...................8-0 306 3. Cubt!n Scioto (1) .... ... ...........8-0 2e1 4. Cln. Elder (1) ...... ..................7·1 22S 5. Brunswick .. .............. ... :.. .......8-0 170 6. t.!allilion Wlohlngton .......... 7-1 7. Cle. St. lgnauus,................... B-2 148 122 117 97 8. Cln. Anderaon ...................... 8-0 9. Cubtln Coffman ...... .... .......... 7·1 10. Lllcawood St. Edward ......... 7·1 7lf Ollloro rtcolvtng 12 or moro pointe: 11. Pickerington 28. 12. Flndlav 24 ..13. Cln. Colerain 21.14. Hudeon 14. DIVISION II W-L Pto 1 . ~~('.11) .....8-0 335 2. Loulavtlle (1 1).................. .....8-0 601 3. Tol. cant Clth. (2) .............. .8-0 . 237 4. Kings Milia Klngo (1) .... .. .... ..8-0 231 .6· Canlleld ............ ..... .....~....... .. B-0 218 8. Tot St. Francis (2) ................7-1 164 7. Loveland ..............................9-0 152 B. Cola. Brookliaven ................. 7·1 116 9. Macedonia Nordonla (1) ... .. .9-0 106 10. llolwood-Madlaon ............... 7·t 35 Othon ,_lYing 12 or mora polntl: t 1. Vandalia Butler 31. 12. Qraflon Midview 21. t 3. Green 20. 14. Madlaon 1B. 15. Willoughby South 15. 16. Tlflln Columbian 12. I DIVISION Ill W·L Pto 1. Akr. BUchtel (18) ..................8·0 . 332 2. Newark Licking Valley (5) .....8·0 298 3. Clermantown V8ilol' View (5) ....8·0 270 4. Hubbard ...... ..... ....................8·0 224 5. Oak Harbor (3) .... .................8·0 181 6. Cle. Benedictine (1) .............7·1 - 156 7. Urb.ana .............. .. ......... ....... .8-0 127 8. Akr. Hoban (1) ..................... .7·1 · t21 9. Steubonvll~ (1) ..... .. .............7·1 82 10. Cola. DeSales .....................6-2 49 Othel'li receiving 12 or mo,. polntl: 11 . Llabon Btaver 34. 12. Napoleon 31. 13. Willard lCI'. 14. Conal FuHon NW 16. 15. CuvahOIII Falls Walsh Jaau• 15. 18. (TIE) ClALLIPOLIS QALLIA ACADEMY, Cols. Watterson 12. DIVISION IV W·L -Pto t. Coldwater (21) .. .. .... ........ .....8·0 345 2. New Lexington (5) ............... .8-0 267 3. Akr. Manchesler (3) ...... .......6-0 264 - 4. Coahocton .......................... .. 8-o 23fl 5. Ottawa-Glandorf (2) .. .... ....... 9-0 185 6. Martins Ferrv (3) ........... ..... .. 9-0 173 7. Porlernouth ........... ....... .. ..... 7-1 . 117 8. Kettorlng Mer (1) .. ...........;... 7·1 t05 9. lronton ... .. ........ ..;... .............. .6·1 69 10. Reading (1) .... ..................... 8-0 51 Othlre rocolvlng 12 or moro potnta: 11 . Kenton 27. 12. Plain City Jonathan Alder 25. 13. (lie) Archbolcf, Ciarks•llte Clinton-Mallie 20. 15. East Palestine :16. 16. (tie) Roaalord, Sullivan Black RM!r 15. 18. Girard 14. DIVISIONY . W-L Pto 1. Marion Pieaaant (26) ...........8-0 337 2 Woodallsld- (5) .......... 8-o 306 3. Sm~lwllle (2) ............... ......... 8-0 292 4. Middlefield C.rdlnal (1) ........ 8-0 :il28 5. Amanda-Ciearcreek (1) ....... 8-1 t7B e. Cln. Hills ............................... B-0 ~211 7. Delphos St. John'o... ............B-2 124 e. Dalton ............... ......... .......... 7.·1 114 c. 9. Bamesvllle ............ ............... 7·1 7. Dola Hardin Northern .......... 8-0 BODINE ' I . ( I I I Grissom was-signed just for Sunday's race, bUt with four events left on the season, he may be called , upon again to drive the No. 44 car of Petty Enterprises. Cars aash at pi actice Jeff Burton and Mike Skinner crashed during Saturday's practice session, and Burton attributed the wreck to the ·grinet.in,g of the track, which left grooves similar to those that are ground ihto a highway just before a repaving job. Burton said Skinner went into the corner in the htgh groove and turned to the Lnslde lane as he e~~: ited the turn, a maneuVer that was rare with the old rae· ing surface. When Skinner dropped low, Burton was there. "It was a case of two people in the hole," Burton said. • .' ' . ' ,. .· : €hatg1qgftom3"6.th spot; , ::.'.:':~!':e:'!f:!=.'::~ .No. 91 qattJ.es for win , ~l1$0111JA111lBusoliab:.mpoomlnsotflurn car .,·' the lea<l . ' .. "I know how hiUiii'Y he Is. but we were starv· Busch Series driver Hank Parker Jr. is set to make his Winston Cup debut in the Pop Secret 400 at Rockingham in two weeks, driving a third car for Ray Evernham . lng,loo. We needed to JIB! thatoec:Ond win." • Busch sekl the early spin was not a big con· ...... Japrutese driver Hldeo Fukuyama made his second said. ' . Rk:ky Rudd aiBo oVercantJl early problems. He ' Career Winston Cup start Swulay and finished last at Martinsville, one .of the series' tightest tracks. He was 39th in his debut Sept. 22 at Dover. toottwolapseatiylntheraceW!Ihacutttre, WlNS'roN CUP STANDINGS t . Tony Stewart, 4,263 . 2. J immie Johnson, 4,181. 3. Mark Marlin, 4,140. 4. Rusty Wallace, 4,089. 5. Ryan Newman, 4,086. 6. Jeff Gordon, 3,972. 7. Kurt Busch. 3,946. 8. Matt Kense1h, 3,929. 9. Rlckv Rudd, 3,923. 10. Dafe Jarrett, 3,B62. 11 . Bill Elliott, 3,824. 12. Dale Earnherdt Jr., 3,784. ·-• '. • • ,." ~ .~ !1 ~~ ,I .,·'••, • •Burton wasflfth. AD-of 11\e rears about the newly ground taC· \ng surfa<:e at Mrutinsvlll~ Speedway turned, out 10 be unftnrnded. Tire '!'ear WB9 not"'"""" alve, and.lhere Wilre two !]Cing grOove$ ~(therace. DRIVER STANDINGS •' •• .•• ,. ~ Homest~·Mlami Spoolway ••-, r: !_. ..'•'• .,'•. :., •• ,•• , Dale Earnl>ai'dt Jt tlnl.shed tourlh and WOI'd Pennzoil 11\oenix international Raceway Noy. 17 ~ Ford 400, -. • •• rialor til hie No. 23 Ford. N<iv. 3 ~ Pop Secret 400, North Carolina Speedway Nov. 10 - Checker Auto Parts 500 presented by ';~ ~ , " but miide up the deficit fithln the llrst 100 lapo; he fb\lshtld thll.\! \!e9Pite a mall\mctlonlng-ill~ AlOOK AHEAD ,..,.. . "I waan't reallY worrled about it because at MartJn!iVUle, yon can spin around, make a lot of smo~ - smokescreen everybody - and sts,y on the lllOI!Isp and onlY IOS<l a few posltlono," he I act-place finish for IUcuyam;l •• n 2 with two,laps to gO, but Butlcll recovered and beat Berisort 10 the check>l'ed Dag by four car- ·~ len(lths. . "[tried 10 move him otitof thOwB)Iond that vras about lt," said Ileruion, Who rarely uses h~ bumper to move ooropellton; "I don'I know If that IB thdtest way to do it. I raced him hard ~ a Uttle bunlP here and there. I've'seen him do it, ' so you kind of rare the _same waJ<" • Benson e¢d he cJQeSil't l'!l8ll't not repayit\8 Butlcll fo,r Bristol by~ him COit)pletely out of tha \Val( _ "That wasil.boutall yilu cando wlthoutgt'j• . i ' $ llnjl a $11!' t'e!d utiSot.'' ~ said. . . . Buscl:l'"!!db• had no complaints af!otll . BellS01l'S driving; . , · "He raced irte I!J'OIIt, I raced )tJm ~t" Buseh sal¢ "I bUmped hlrn at BrlsWI to get Into .Winston Cup debut •• • •• ' Dally Sentinel for details Dave or Jessica 992-2155 Mart:in.svllle, Va. · 29. Ken Schrader, 2,686. 30. ·Johnny Benson, 2.614 . 31 . Bobby Hamilton, 2,515. 32. Ml~e Skinner, 2,505. 33. Casev Alwood, 2.444. 34. Steve Park, 2,273. 35. Jeny Nadeau, 2, 250. 38. Joe Nemechek, 2,184. 37. Bren Bodine, 2, 160. .. 38. Todd Bodine, 1,80B. · 39. Hut Stricklin, 1,781 . 40. Stacv Compton, 1,527. TRUCK SERIES STANotNQS 20. Larry Foyt, 2,818. -------------------------------~---------BUSCH SERIES 1. Mike Bliss, 2,922. · 21 . Aahlon Lewis, 2,705 . STANDINGS 2. Rick CraWford, 2,837. 22. Keny Earnhardt, 2,773. 1. Greg Biffle, 4,244. 3. Ted Muagrave, 2,773. 23. Jaff Green, 2,723. 2. Jaaon Keller, 4,139. 4. David Sterr, 2,753. 24. Kevin Grubb, 2,57B. 3. Scott Wimmer, 3,887.5. Jason Leffler, 2,701 . 25. Kevin Lep~ga , 2,551 . 4. Jack Spregue, 3,808. 6. Dennis Setzer, 2,698. 28. Rick'( Hendrick, 2,125. 6. Mike McLaughlin, 3,755. 7. Robert Pressley, 21660. 27. Jlmmv Spancer, 2,113. 6. Kenny Wallace. 3,8e7. B. Torry Cook,.2,647. 28. Mlcheel WaHrlp, 1,915. 7. Jamie McMurrav. 3,e17. 9. Travis Kvapll, 21691 . 29. Shane Hell, 1,813. 8. Scott Riggs, 3,594. 10. Coy Glbba, 2,563 . 30. Jeff Burton, 1 795. 9. Bob~y H'arnllton Jr., 3,588. 11. Brendan Qaughan, 2,4e9. 31 . Mark Clreen, 1.517. 10. Randy LaJoie, 3,473. 12. Jon Wood, 2,407, 32. Brian VICkere, 1,491. 11. Tonv Raines, 3,470. 13. Lance Norlek, 2,280. 33. Caaoy Kohne, 1,483. f:i. Stacy Cor!ipton. 3.483. 14. Bobbv Dotter, 2,186. · 34. Joe Nomechek, 1,453. 13. Tim sauter, 3,287. 15. Matt Crafton, 2.036 . 35. Je.V Sauter, 1,437. 1'4, Honk Perker Jr., 3,119. t 16. C&rlos Contreraa, 2, 028. 38. Chad Chamn, 1,430. t5. Johnny Sauler, 3,048 • 1 · 17. Bill Lester, 1,972. 37. Mike Wallace. 1,315. 16. Shane Hmlfll, 3,ote. I 16. lance Hooper, 1.935. 38. Jeff Purvis, 1,309. 17. Ron Hornaday,- 2,856. t 19. Steve Ponenga, 1,879. 3g, Mike Harmon, 1,174. 18. Todd Bodine, 2,B37 . 1 20. Brtan Rosa, f ,870. 40. Br11d Teague, 1,032. ' 19. Kany Earnhardt, 2,819. Main Street, _Rutland, Ohm 740-742-2289 1-800-837·8217 Ward Bwton, who speaks with a Slow Virginia di'awl, and his new crew chief Frankie Stoddard, a fast·talking New Hampshire native, have become quite the odd couple during their rmt few races "together. Communication during ~s seems to be somewhat of a problem. T\\•ice during the early laps of the Old 11om inion EOO, Burton didn't come into the pits even though Stoddard and the crew·were expect· ing him. "I couldn't understand a thing Frankie was say. Burton said. ''And I can't understand [car owner] Bill Davis either." Burton, who fmished flfth, said the problem isn't the accents. "My hearing, from shooting so much as a kid without ear plugs, is shot," Burton said. "I've got to get the volume up on my radio." ing," Raa! p!IM!S 'bl' for Earnhardt: [,ike many of his competitors, Dale Earnhardt had considerable body damage on his car face - alter the final short· track race of the season . "It was a lot or fun," Earnhardt said. "You had to use every corner of the car at some point 1n time either to be on the offensive or the defen· sive." "You had to really get aggressive with some guys EARNHARDT . a lo_t of guys out there will take a little more room than you want to give them, and it's whoever barks the loudest at that point.''. Jr. • . . Rookie leams short-trade lesson Rookie Ryan Newman drove ·l ike a veteran in· winning the pole, but by the end of the race he was back in the learning mode. • 'If cooked the brakes,'' he said. "I was too aggressive at the start of the race. It's one of those thlngs at Martinsville, being a rookie I messed up. Being out front, l should have slowed down a little bit" Dave _or Jessica 992-2155 And once he realized he'd burned up his brakes, there was little he could do, other than ride it Out to a 15th-place finish . lmmy ~pe nce r. NASCAR 's "Mr. Excitement" for many years, may have mellowed some, but he still can put some electricity into routine events like question-and-answer ses· sions. Spencer, who fmished 24th in Sunday's ·oLd Domir.lion 500 at Martinsville Speedway, expounded on a variety of subjects Saturday morning, then thanked his audience, took a big chew of Red Man tobacco and went back w driv ing his No. 41 Dodge; St>enter said too many drivers Spencer admires Tony Stewart, the current points leader, for speaking his mind. today won't say what they really · "Tony will add a lot of spice think, and that's bad fol- the . sport. ··we can't have guys with no emotions getting out of these cars,'' he said. "BObby Allison, Da\lid Pearson, Richard Pettythey all had personalities. "Today, some of the Winston Cup champions have been pretty boring in my eyes." to the series as a champion, if Wimmer wins Busch race S cott Wimmer held off Ron Hornaday on a restart with seven laps left Swulay and won the raln-delayed Busch Sam's 1bwn 250 at Memphis MotorspOrts Park ror his sec- ond victory in four races. Wimmer led sa of the 250 laps and passed Hornaday for the final time on lap 218. He a~r aged 79.387 mph In hls Pontiac on the threequarter-mile oval and had to avoid three cautions In the ftnal ao laps for his second career victon< Stacy Compton was second In his Chevrolel , followed by Jamie McMurray, who needed a provisional and started 37th after becoming the quick~t Wlnston Cup winner in the modern er a In just his second start Oct 13ln Charlotte. he does come through,'' Spencer said. Spencer also said he'd wei· • come slower speeds, wh ich he says are too hlgh and contribute to injuries, such as the one that knocked teammate Sterling Mari.Ln out of the points raoe. ~ RickMin iD . . . - TRIQ( PROFILE .... BANKS ATUNTA MOTOR SPEEIMlY Track: 1.54-mlle oval; banking ln'tur~s 1·4, 24 degrees: banking in straights, 5 degrees; length of frontstratch, 1,415 feet; length of backslrelch, 1,320 feat. Where: Hampton, Ga. 0... opened: 1960 Flral Wlnalori Cup race: DIMie 300 • July 31, 1960. Grandallnd Meting: 124,000. CONSTRUCTION 736 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio On the Web: www.aUantamotor speedway.com (740) 992-5009 Larry W. Banks, Owner/Operator Dlatrlbuted by Universal Prose Svnalcate for Cox News Service. (BOO) 255-e734. 'For release the week ol October 21, 2002 . , Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details Outspoken Spencer still gives circuit a charge J 27. Jimmy Spencer, 2,913. 28. John Andretti, 2,851. 13. Starting Martin. 3,703. · 14. Jeff Burton, 3,680. 15. Michael Wallrlp, 3,601. 16. Rlckv Craven, 3.498. 17. Bobby Labonte, 3,413. 18. Jeff Clreen, 3,367. 19. Dave Blanev. 3.267. 20. RobbV Gordon, 3,232 . 21 . Kv_ ie Petty, 3,165. 22. KeVin Harvlcl<, 3,15e. 23. Terry Labonte, 3,09B. 24. Ward Burton, 2,991 . 25. Jeremv Mayfield. 2,975. 28. Elliott Sadler, 2,922. Rutland Bottle Gas) Conmlllic:ation woes ~~~iifl;~:'~IKI Will; Rookie driver Ryan Newman chalked up his fourth pole of the season Friday by turning a qualifYing lap of 92.837 mph. Winning the pole for the Old Dominion 500 tied Newman with Bill Elliott and Jimmie Johnson f6r the most this season. It also was the flfth pole of Newman's career. •• here Call The ill Elliott has never been a dominant drtver on the half-mile track at Martinsville, but he hsd a good day golns until he crashed into the fhmtstretch wall on lap424. He had qualified third and ran in the top 10 for most of the race. "What can you say about it?" he said. "We had a good car all d~ We were looking at fmish, but there's nothing you can do." Elliott finished 42nd and EU.Ia!T dropped out of .the top 10 In Wln5ton Cup points. He was·eighth entering Martinsville. but he's now lith, 439 behind leader Tony Siewart. Dlll/lllll.lila 110. W l'oiJI, Kurt Busclllought oil Jotin,Y Benson in the cl08lng ~ to cltllr\i vk:tPI'Y at Mil.l;llnsvllle.• Buscll is Olie of (our drivers to win m~ than once . ~~_lhf.~ ol,25. Bu~ ~ won the Food City 500 Marcn 24 at BristOl. Another pole for Newman _ ·•• •• ••• . Business's Ad ~:2k 2000- B same 166 . OuallfVIng record: Kurt Busch, 177.388 mph, By RICK MINI'ER Cox News Service driving a go-cart:. He sat out Sunday's race at '' Place Your ..- drops Elliott from top 10 · Jei.Ty Nadeau's roller-coaster season took another In the No. 44 Dodge and finished 4001. 28,-2000. Poor run at Martinsville downhill turn when he ir\iured his shoulder whlle · -> Defending chemplon:.Ted Musgrave RIICII rocord: Kurt Busch, 144.260 mph, Oct. NASCAR NOTES "The only way to get respect back is by earning it. and I feel MartlnsvWe Speedway and is likely to mlBs the rest of the season. Veteran driver Steve Grissom took Nadeau's place 992-5432 "'"'Y"""' The Trud< series.is in the midst of a 1 three-week break belore resuming NoV. 2 at California Speedway _ •Three drivers are within I ·169 points of standings leader Mike Bliss. Tough luck for Mild n _, • ~1J!?Z71J I 1 Dominion 500 and fmished 30th, one lap down. . •• C•ll Nowl I I 1 RIICII: American Racing Wheels 200 Where: California Speedway, Fonlana, GaiW. Trac:l< length: 2-mile oval. When: Nov. 2, 5 p.m. EST. like I've got to earn i~" he said. · Todd Bodine siSyed out of trouble In Stinday's Old • Get ·the bucks you need! 1 I I him. .. • Fall is the season to be outdoors doing all the great activities you enjoy. II you're looking lor a loan to finance your outdoor lifestyle come to CreditXpress in Pomeroy. We have special loan programs in place lor 4-wheelers, RV's, 4 X 4 trucks and much more. Our loans are processed while you walt, and our Customer Service Reps. will work with you to make sure you get the loan you need, whether It ba auto, real estate or personal. 1 Race: Aaron's 312 Where: Atlanta Motor Speedway, Hampton, Ga. Trac:l< lengtlt: 1.54-mile ovaL When: Saturday, 2 p.m. EDT. Defending champion: Joe Nemechek Race record: Mark Martin, 191 .661 mph, MatCh a. 1997. Qualifying record: Ryan Newman, 191 .661 ill>h. March 9, 2001 . Storyline: Wrth four races remaining on the Busch Series schedule, GIBQ Biffle has a 105· point lead over Jason Keller in the standings. CRAFTSMAN TRUCK stoinach to walch It because I feel that bad about It," Bodine said. He also said it'll take work to p~t the lncjdent -and the reputation II has given him ~ behind e. Covlngton .................. ........... 8-0 112 9. Cory-Rawson (1) .......... ........ B·O ,93 tO. Mechanlcsburg ....................B-0 •81 Othlro receiving 12 or moro polnto~11. Svcamore Mohawk 16. 12. Northwooc(15. 13. Shad)o'Side 13. 14. s. Charleston SE.12. ...... I I I 1hlng dangerous lntentional!J< "I'Ve only watched the tape onoo, and it made me !lick to my ,67 to. Celiance nnora ..... :.... ......... 7·0 39 Othare roctlvtng 12 or more polnta: 11. Bainbridge Paint Valley 32. 12. Ljtea Creek E. Clinton 31 . 13. Hamler Pollick Henry 25. 14. Castalia Margarel1a 17.·15. Gahanna Colo. Academy 12. DIVISION VI W·L 1?11 t. Marla Sttin Mlr'a!IJx:al (24) ..... ..7·1 329 2. Danville (8) ................. ;......... 8-0 287 . 3. Columbus Grove (2) ............8-0 ~ 4. Sltasburg·Frllnklln ................8-0 ..,. 5. Mogadore (1) .......................7·1 187 6. LoweDvllle .............................8-0 187 BUSCH SERIES Drive-Thru Window ~ odd Bodhle, who was put on probation by NASCAR alter triggering a llkar crssh Oct. 13 at LOwe's Motor SpeedWBJi admitted last week he made a mistake wh~ he tried to pass Wanl Burton, a move that set off the Wl'!Ck. But he said that's not the same as doing some- , ~ Louis ' By Rick Minter Cox News SerVice Prep Football 93 Whero: Aflanta Motor Speedway, Hampton, Ga. When: Sunday, 12:30 p.m. EST. Race dlltance: 325 laps: 500.5 miles Trac:l<: 1.54-rnile oval Defending champkJn: Bobby Labonte Race record: Dale Earnhardt, 163.633 mph, Nov. 12, 1995. Oualllylng record: Geoffrey Bodine. 197.478 mph, Nov. 15, 1997 . ., Storyline' With tour races remaining in the 2002 Winston Cup season, tour drivers are with· In 177 points of standings leader Tony Slewart. • Bodine laments error, _seeks to earn respect ChiiiM'h al Rock Hill Ric.: NAPA 500 . American Racing Wheels 200, Parkersburg South Parkerlilurg South Busch: Aaiun's 312, 1 p.m. EIYI' Saturday on TNT. Craftsman Truck: 5 p.m EIYI' Nov. 2 on ESPN. Merlth at M•rltttl at ·I WINSTON CUP pre-nee coverage noon EST Sunday on NBC. Southern at Pomeroy, Ohio UPCOMING ON THE TRACKS Winston Cup: NAPA 500, ,_ 1 NAtiONAL CONFERENCE Esll w LTPCIPFPA Philadelpllia .... 4 2 0 .667.185 102 N.Y. Giants ..... 3 3 0 .500 86 98 · Dallas .............3 4 0 .429 94 129 Washington ....2 4 0 .333 115 157 South WLTPCIPF PA New Orleans ..6 1 0 ,857 221 172 · Tampa Bav ..... 5 2 o .714 153 76 Atlanla ....... ... .. 3 3 o 500 130 84 Carolina .......... 3 . 4 0 .429 102 105 North w LTPCIPFPA Green Bay ...... 6 1 0 .857 203 154 Chicago .......... 2 ·4 0 .333 132 155 Oetroit.. ..... ...... 2 4 0 .333 132 1B9 Minnesota ....... 1 5 0 .167 137 185 Welt WLTPCIPFPA ON THE TUBE Belpre at MIJp Ellllm (Sal.) at Rock Hill · Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. Fairland at Blur Valley Southern at ctw•wke Family The Winston Cup circuit reb.Jrns to·Artanta Motor Speedway this week. Tony Stewart won the track's spring IIIC8, the MBNA America 500, on MatCh 10. W•hlnw at Eulam (Sat.) ..... h:mlmr!b ·992-6611 Back to Adanta l'al1<ersburg C&th. (Sat) . Southern at Marlena at Crow's Restaurant AlblnJII Poln1 Pleasant EyJtm (Sat.) lllbpp PAMhlll 555 Park St Middleport Lapnat Gallla Academy Waharna at Pwlwllug Cl!b, (Sal) AIY'r Vtltty Ealflm (Sal) Ellllm (Sal.) c-. a.- Pro Football ·Valley Lumber Record: 57-33 Last week: 9·1 (winners in llllkl) _ Pteaaant F•lrlaod at fllrtend " t--IG-0Ut2 Hoo11er Daddy . The Masked Picker · Albina at Point at Meigs SOuthern at Lalit week: 8-2 Fairland at RIY'r Y•llty Fairland at ... Record: 58-32 Dank Taylor - Spor1s Staff Record: 61-29 Laal week: 7·3 Record: 61-29 Last week: 8-2 (wlnn_ ers In l!s!!ll) ' San Franclac:o 4, Anaheim 3, H<iot !loci 2-2 ThuNdly, Ocl 24 Anaheim (Waohburn 18-6) at San Francisco (Schmidt 13-6), 8:22 p.m. Saturday, Ocl21 Sin Franclac:o at Anaheim, 7:58 p.m. s ... ~~ay. OcllCI' San Fr~~nclac:o at Anaheim. 8:02 p.m., H neceaaary E Dave or Jessica 992·2155 Scoreboard leadS serlea 2-1 wadneaday, OCt 23 ' Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details :soo WORLD SERIES saturday, Ocl t 1 San Fr~~nclac:o 4, Anaheim 3 Sundq Ocl20 Ahaholm 11, San Franclac:o 10, series tied 1·1 Tuoldoy, Ocl22 Anaheim 10, San Franclac:o 4, Anaheim 252 Upper River Rd.'. RICK SIMPKINS Baseball The Dally Sentinel • Page 83 ,. ....... 7 www.mydallysentinel.com t~.•. --------------~--------------------------------------~------------------~----------~----------------~--------------~------~==================J • .' '' 'I .-· ---~ --- - - - • __ _ _ __ .,!.__ __ __ _ _ �. Page B 4 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, October 24, 2002 Thursday, October 24, 2002 www.mydailysentinel.com Buckeye Notebook Meigs volleyball resetves run the table in 2002: . JV Marauders post perfect 20-0 record BY Scon WOLfE Sports correspondent ROCK SPRINGS Continuing a tradition that dates back seven years, the Meigs junior varsity volleyball team of coach Phil Harrison ·completed 'a perfect 20-0 season during this 2002 campaign,. Not only was Meigs' record flawless in that they won 20 matches, but they won 40 straight games without a defeat in doing so. No match went three games. Dating back to the preseason, Meigs won every preseason game as well and won their seventh straight .TriValley Conference Ohio Division championship. As freshmen last year this particular group posted a 19-1 Not many get that opportunimark. "It has been my pleasure to ty. I am looking forward to work with this group of young coaching this group." ladies," Harrison said. "It was very satisfying to watch them grow in experience and start believing in themselves. They are not just good athletes; they are quality young people." The Meigs junior varsi, Hitters for this team were ty volleyball team of Megan Garnes, Renee Bailey, coach Phil Harrison Emily Ashley, Justine Dowler, completed a perfect and Brittany Hysell. Setters 20-0 s~ason during included Samantha Pierce, this 2002 campaign Erin Collums, and Joey and won their seventh Hanning, while Casey Lee straight Tri-Valley and Ashley Baylor were Conference Ohio . defensive specialists. Division champi· ''By going undefeated this onship. Front row, group has set a very high stanfrom left, Megan dard for future clubs to strive Garnes, Samantha· for," Harrison said. "I am very Pierce, Ashley Baylor proud of what this group has and Casey Lee. Back achieved. Every girl did . her row, from left, Justine job, and did it very well." Dowler, Erin Cullums, · "I'm . Looking forward to Emily Ashley, Coach coaching this group in the Dale Harrison, Renee future," varsity Coach Rick B'ailey and Joey Ash said, ''This group experiHanning. Absent from enced the thrill of victory, but picture was Brittany missed the agony of defeat. Hysell. (Scott Wolfe) 4 rank'mg, unbea tState•S; •"' .,o. eri record and national championship hopes may all rest 00 the slight shoulders of two freshmen and two sophomores. : The Bucke es are 8-0 headin into Satu~ 's showdown ~th N 18 n y S WI o. .-eon tate and for the most part, ·the defens~ has been as unforgiving as a block of granite. Yet head c:oach Jim Tressel still holds his breath on every pass head. cid in the direction of his young cornerbacks. ''Eve?' time the ball goes up i!' the atr and someone.' s running deep, lily 1_1eart is in my throat because 1!. can go o~e way_ or th_e other, Tressel satd ~arlier,thls week. . : :rhat s _not to say Tressel thm~s h1s ~omerbacks and safeuesaren t!3lented.Onthe c;ontrary, he thinks they are- a I .. . '•. Gibson's pinch·hit home run in the bottom of the ninth iiiDing to win Game I of the 1988 World Series · (157,716 votes); and Nolan Ryan's seventh career no-hitter in 1991 (146,269 votes). Major league baseball and MasterCard, which sponsored the balloting, announced the results before 'Game 4 of the Series in ·san World Francisco. · · Not making the top 10 were two moments dear to Giants fans: Bobby Thomson's "Shot Heard 'Round the World" in a 1951 playoff game, to propel the New York Gtants pasi Brooklyn into the World Series, and Willie Mays' overthe-shoulder catch in the 1954 World Series against Cleveland. Mays was at Pacific · Bell Park before Game 3 and recalled his play that robbed Vic Wertz at the Polo Grounds. Mays, however, added that he thought ·he'd made a few hetter plays in his career. Also not making it were o.t her famous World Series moments: Don Larsen's ~r­ fect game in 1956 agamst Brooklyn; Bill Mazeroski's home run to beat the Yankees in 1960; and Carlton Fisk's shot to win Game 6 of the 1975 Series ' against the Cincinnati Reds. · . Voting took ·place in all 30 major league ballparks, on major league baseball's Web site, and from ballots in selected magazines and at participating advertisers. ,.a Cal Rlpken Jr. Our Heroes · ~~Honor Bv HAL BocK of fiction, the kind of fairyWertz. None of those even made tale finish that make the game the Top 10, which were and its seasons so compelling. ·· h ? announced. by sponsor They called. it "The Shot They •re kidd'mg, ng t. MasterCard and major league Heard 'Round the World .... . The vote ,pr\)Ciaiming Cal . baseball. Instead of a memo- Nobody in this election must · the~ · h bee I' · Ripken's ironman record as bl baseball's most memorable ra e moment, .ans gave us ave n 1stemng. Again, an also-ran. moment must be some kind of a memorable career at No. I. Consider this: In 577 World 'Mays' amazing back-totest to see if the rest of us are Series g11111es before hlate catch and throw defined paying attention. "'-"d · h th Fans examined the rich fab- Y\'t;\llles ay mg t. ere had im as perhaps the most comric of baseball history, everv, been exactly one no-hitter. And plete player of his time, a .., it happened to he Larsen's per- fearsome slugger who played thing from Mathewson to fect,..game, 27 batters up, 27 his position flawlessly. It hardly impressed ~ fans, Mays, Ruth to Rose, and the batters down, the ultunate moment that topped them all pitcher's 1\Chievement in the who voted with ballots at ball. was Ripken's 2,131st consec- ultimate baseball showcase. ·parks and online at maJ'or utive game. It beat out Hank Aaron breaking Bahe Ruth's Pretty memorable, huh? league baseball's Web site. . career home run record. Not in this election. It was Then there was Bill That must be it. They'reJ·ust nothing more than an also-ran. Mazeroski's winning home run Thomson's exclamation in the 1960 World Series and kidding. ' point home run ended one of Carlton Fisk's Game 6 homer "I was pleasantly sur- the most remarkable come- in the 1975 World Series. prised," Rip ken said. "I backs iD' pennant-race history Neither made the Top 10, thought this was really a cool when the New York Giants The result of the vote was concept after the All-Century wiped out a 13 112-game lead . disturbing, but no more so team created all the interest · and excitement for baseball." to o,vertake the B_rooklyn than the ballot, which ignored So what would he voie for? Dodgers. moments far more memorable . ''The Aaron moment,'' he . It was high drama, the stuff than some of the candidates; s:aid. ''That was very memoc rable. I watched it on televis'ion and I remember getting a ~oosed-up. charged-up feelmg. I w1sh I could tell you why baseball invokes those feelings. It puts you in the moment. I was in that rnoment. I could · feel it ipside." Pictures will run: · And what about his own Thursday, moment? October 31 : "Mine was a heartfelt moment for many people,'' he Deadline for Entry: said. "I know that because Thursday, they've told me. For me, it October 24 was a magical moment." : Ripken's accomplishment i~- laudable, a career achievef!ient built over years of playing day·in, day-out, season· in, season-out, ignoring bumps and bruises and celebrated in an emotional highPer Ad ldlll five victory lap around . I One eub~ Per l'UDIP Camden Yards. · · Tessa Paige Will ; It was a nice, heartwarming Daughter of John ipterlude. But for it to top the Will & Cassie Nease Memorable Moments vote, well, that's hard to believe. AIIarh ThiA Coupon To Your Chlld'a P~turc. and · A moment is just that, a ~------------------------------Mall or Ortng wnti·vour P11ynumt To: I s_napshot in time that sets it I The Daily Sentinel •lllCourt Street a,Part. The last out of Don I Pomeroy, OH 45769 b8rsen 's World Series perfect . I !fame in 19S6 was a moment 1Cblld'• N a m e ' ' - - - - - - - - - - - - 1Parenl'l Name:: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~o was Bobby Thomson~s Adclren: _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ I }951 pennant-winning home 1 run. The same for Willie •Phone N u m b e r • - - - - - - - - - - - l'tfays' running out from under his hat for the 19S4 World Series catch against Vic The Southern Junior High Tornadoes finished one of the better seasons In school history recently, finishing the. season at 5-1 overall. The team was coached by head coach C. T. Chapman, and assistants Terry Patterson, and Kenny Guinther. Front row; from left, Trenton Roseberry, Wesley Riffle, -casey Hubbard, Jacob Hunter, Brett Beegle, Jqhn Harton, Josh Smith . Middle-Scott Musser, Grant Phillips, Teddy Brown; " . Ryan Donaldson, Mike Brown, Michael Yost, Josh Lunsford and Ryan Chapman. Back row, from left, Cody Patterson, Eric Zeiner, Nick Buck, Darrin Teaford, Jesse McKnight, . Butch Marnhout, Weston Counts and Tyler Harkness. Standing are coaches Terry Patterson, C. T. Chapman and Kenny Guinther. (Scott Wolfe) ·• Show Off Your In The Sentinel "Pumpkin Patch" On November.11, our nation will pause to pay trifmte to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very special trib11te honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is cur:rently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $7.00 (shown actual size) Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army ·VietNam $6.50 . .' . .. \ # / VETERAN SALUTE C/0 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' In Honor of (name and rank) Dates of Active Duty Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $14.00 (Shown actual size) Photo of Your Veteran r-----------------, 1 Please Fill Out And Return With I '(our Payment to: I I I I I In Honor Of Branch of Service Conflict/War Love, (Name relationship to veteran) ' AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 2002 Sentinel ads must be prepaid . Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th Your Name : ----------------~ Address:------~-.,...--- ONLY C" ( tice. ''They tell me what to do and I'll just do it." Gamble said he does not have his sights set on playing quarterback, or becomi.ng the head coach or the Big Ten commissioner. He's busy Associated Press lr i Ruth's " all-time home- run record . in 1974 (275,451 votes); Jackie Robinson becoming the first black to play in major league baseball m 1947 (251,564 votes); the home run chase by Mark McGwire and Sammy Sosa to beat Roger Maris' single-season home run record m 1998 (242,279 votes); Gehrig's farewell speech in Yankee Stadium in 1939 (237,131 votes). The rest of the top 10 moments were Pete Rose breaking Ty Cobb's all-time career hits record in 1985 (230,852 votes); Ted Williams becoming the lastf:Iaver to hit above .400 in 19 1 (203,982 votes); Joe DiMaggio•s 56game hitting streak in 1941 (176,810 votes); Kirk Can we have a recount, please?. Series " 1 ~~e~aid :lt~:Tue~d=y·sn:~~- enough with the increased playing time. He's made it look 50 simple, that the other comers have tried to make him see it's not alw . .. ay~ this ~asy. He s a h~tle lucky a~ut gettmg h1s ptcks, I tease h1m bot th t" F 'd 'h a uh ,. _ok" s~MI Wit a 1aug . 1 m 11 e, . an, you come and play hke five snaps and ,r,ou re leadmg the team? . . Tressel sa1d there is no more demanding position on the field than cornerback, particularly when there's a blitz c~lled and th~ comer is out by htmself ba!tlmg a taller, faster rece1ver wtth no safety rn;t. "I'm a little like you guys," Tressel said to reporters. "I . look ou.t there and toe ball's in theairandthere's aguyopen, · I'm nervous." ' ball. Pete Rose drew the stands and sitting with the big~est ovation and Cal fans." Rip en, Hank Aaron and Yet Santia~o got sweet Mark McGwire. also were w1th an RBI sinredemption from Page 81 honored in a pregame trib- f.le that. capped a three-run ute .to the sport's most mem1fth that made it 3-all. And arable moments. · counted all the same as in a tasty twist for a Series Bell's father, Buddy, and dominated by long balls, the Giants · posted their first Series win at horne since grandfather, Gus; both comeback started wit!\ · two 1962, settin£ off fog hom &layed in the ma~ors. of the shortest hits yet. Pitcher Kirk Rueter led blasts from e nearby bay. ud'a, who w~s at Pac ~II. As the Giants and their and us combmed for moe off with a high chopper that sellout crowd celebrated, All-Star appearances, yet he beat out for an infield Rodriguez sat in the dugout made it to only one World single. Kenn6 Lofton fol<and watched after his first Serjes - Gus in 1961 for lowed with a unt that slowCincinnati. d;mced down the chalk big lea~ue loss. "That's about the onlr, hoe until third baseman ''You re notJfing to win every time," R ··guez said. "l thins we don't talk about,· Troy Glaus picked it up for felt great. I made a couple of Davtd said. another little single. Spi~zio and Bonds, of Rich Aurilia singled home mistakes. They took advantage. course, alsq had dads in the · the Giants' first run, Kent Today, my stuff was good. "You're going to have big lea~ues. Snow's father hit a sacrifice fly and, after another intentional walk to your bad· days, your lucky played m the NFL. Pitching on his 24th birth· Bonds, Sa'tltiago sinJied up days. I'll forget it, it's in the past, come back strong day, Anjlels rookie Joht'l the middle. The MV of the NL championship series tomorrow." Lackey p1cked ul' a nice sent, the souverur ball m clapped his hands and pointAngels ~ Mike Sciascia knew Ralriguez watld- his ftrst major league hit. ed toward the San Francisco More importa~ for dugout after rounding first n't be Mr. Unhiuable fclever. trouble . base. "Yoti might be a little Anaheim, he avoi "Benito's come throufh ~oiled by FranCisco," on the mound, thanks mostly Santiago. · . bij! time in the second hal •" to ioscia said. "He's gotten virtually everybody out. But · Twice, Lackey intention- 01ants manager Dusty we know that's not the life ally walked. Bonds to load. Baker said. Glaus hit a two-run shot; the bases with one out. Both of a pitcher. . tying Bonds' record of times, he got Santiago to hit' "I don't think you can look at what franciSCO did- grounders to Eckstein that seven home runs in a post· n't do. Those guys are good the shortstop turned into season, to give the Angels a inntvt-endin$ double plays. 3-0 lead in the third. hitters." " en I h1t into the sec"You can't start thinking, Tim Worrell got the win 'Here we go again' because and Robb Nen closed for a ond double pia~ I didn't even want to go ck to the it will h~pen agafn," Baker save. The tight, tense duel came· dugout," Santiago said. "l said. ·" eab, you're conon a special night for base- felt like jumping into the cemed." • one team worse m passing de.ense ~ · Iowa - the only IS other team unbeaten m the !eague. The Blickeyes are givmg up 263 passing yards a ~arne . FCOJur teams have more mtercepuons than thetr mne. . Gamble has some insight mto the comer position since . · . hef sees 11 from the othe,r s1~e o the ball w~en he s on of~ense. He satd he really enJoys the chall.enge o~ gomg ~ead-to-head With a w1de-out 10 . man-to-man coverage. He . dally learns more zone coverag·~i learned l'k f, 1 ~ 0 ~~ cove~~ tod pass m the fourth quarter Gamble when he s m thereended Wiscons'n' . . I s Ias t scor; every t'lme Peon Sta te •s Za . ch mg ~t m the Buckeyes Mills drops back to throw this 19- 14 wm on S~t~y. weekend. . The problem IS that Gamble "I don't think we NEED ts so val_uable. on offense, him," linebacker Matt where he IS Ohto State's sec- Wilhelm said of Gamble. ond-leading receiver with 20 "We've got guys who know catches for 337 yards that he the system and are j'ust one . • b' cannot be sh1fted to defense 1g ·play in practice from full time. provmg themselves to the "I don't want our secondary coaches. There's guys· out coaches to gef'tempted to start there who ~ very good cofcoaching him," Tressel said n~rs .. They JUSt have to play with a chuckle. ''We just want wtth!" the system and ~0 what to let him· go out there occa- 'they ~ ~oached to do. . sionally and make a play." ~~s. r~ always shp· Ohio State's safeties lot · of saas~i~nse g~~~d'f a Donnie N_ickey a_nd two-time because It~ not gve~ g~~ Ali-Amencan ~ke Doss - · opponents are frequently are better at rus~mg up to stop playing catch up, or.the other the ru11 or rushmg the passer team cannot run the ball than ~yare m coverage. again.st it? So Jt appe_a~s. more and . Oh1o State ranks next to last more respons1b1hty falls on mtheBigTeninpassdefense. the younger comers.- or on It may be revealing that the Ripken's milestone -voted-most memorable moment .. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - · Cal ~irken Jr. b~ng Lou Gehrig s consecull ve gatJies ~ijlak was voted baseball's tpOSt memorable moment in f110 balloting. · The milc;stone by the Baltimore Orioles • shortstop in 1995 received 282,821 votes, out of more than .. 1.1 million · cast. Many credit Ripken's feat with bringing many fans back to baseball {ollowing the 1994 players' strike. . "Mine was heartfelt moment for many people," Ripken told The Assocl8ted Press. "I know that because they've told me. ·For me, it was a magical10oment." ~ Rounding out the top five memorable moments was Hank Aaron breaking Babe BEREA, Ohio (AP) you're going to talk about . Andre' Davis politely" intangibles, I would put excused himself from a intelligence at the top of the group of reporters following list." Sunday's game so he could Davis caught the attention put on a silk tie before heing of a national TV audience interviewed. this summer, returning the opening kickoff93 yards in a Davis wanted to look his Monday night g11111e against best, but not because the the . Green Bay Packers on Cleveland Browns' rookie wide receiver was trying .to Hokies' 4 x 100 meter relay Aug. 26. get himself profiled _in next team. "Andre's the man," White "He can roll," said Browns saici.1 'You never know what month's GQ. . "I didn't want to be there running back Jarnel White. he's going to do when he with my shirt off or sitting It was the Browns' first · gets the ball in his hands." down," he said Wednesday, kickoff return for a TD sirice Davis has made three starts shortly after learning he was Sept. 4, 1994, when Randy this season - each lime the the AFC's special teams play- Baldwin took one back BroWIIS have opened in a threeer of the week. ''That's just against the ·Cincinnati receiver set - and has made part of being a professional." Bengals. Davis also became the most of his opportunities. He's already acting like a the ftrst Cleveland rookie to He had his most produce seasoned pro on the field. return a kickoff all the way tive game in his first career Taken by the Browns in since 1967. start in Week 3 at Tennessee. He nearly broke two other Davis had five catches for 99 the second round (47th overall) of this year's draft, kicks agamst the Texans, yards and two TDs. All five Davis, who also ran track at averaging 42 yards on his of his receptions picked up ..,,_ Virginia Tech, has emerged four returns. · ftrst downs. :J. as one of the league's rising "It was very close on all of "I realize I'm the third young stars. them," Davis said. "I was receiver right now, and I Davis enters Sunday's just a little bit off on hitting know whenever I get the ball game against the New York the holes. We were like two I need to try and make a Jets with five TDs already yards away from taking back play," said Davis, a · former this season. On Sunday, his at least another one." soccer star who didn't play 95-yard kickoff return for a Davis' quick start hasn't foo'tball until his junior year score came just .seconds after surprised the Browns. of high school. the expansion Texans had The 6-foot-1 Davis has Davis has made plent)' of taken a 14-10 lead in the been impressing the Browns big plays already. And. he third quarter.· · since the ftrst day he arrived knows his early success will . After catching the ball .at in camp with his' playing make it tougher for him to the 5, Davis made a couple ability - and his polish. A make the next one. quick moves to the left side- three-.time member of the "The second you return line, picked up key blocks · Big East's all-academic one for a TD, then teams are from Barry Stokes and Mark team, Davis had little trouble going to try to find a way to . Campbell and was ·gone - absorbing the Browns' vast try and stop you," he said. "I untouched. playbook. guess that's the whole point. Once Davis passed "For a rookie, he's proba- You want teams to say, 'OK. Houston kicker Kris Brown, bly ahead of the curve," this guy is a very dangerous there wasn't a player on the Browns coach Butch Davis returner and we're going to field who could catch the · said. "He's a very smart guy. try and do anything we can former anchor man for the He learns quickly and if to stop him'." I?. ack of depth at the poSlliODS T . f h U ;e re.s man . E._J. In erw~ - 1 ~ staru~g . 10 PR_ace o IDJUred JUm_or •chard McNutt _and oppostte ~oph~ore Dusun Fox. who ISm h1s first season at comerback after ·playing safety a Y~ ago. me backups are true freshman Nate Salley and sophomore Harlen Jacobs. . To add some depth, Ohio State wide receiver Chris Gamble has been seeing time late in games_as a cover corner on _the opposing team's top p~ssrng target. So far, ~at expenment has been a rousmg success. . Gamble has played just five snaps on defen~e -.and has t~o garoe-sav~ng. mtercepll_ons. Hts~thlet1cp1ckoffofa J1m Sorgt-to-Jonathan Orr ~ajor League Baseball Good season Davis .already·up to speed The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 ~~~~~~~!':.~ms to wideout ~ shore up secondaiY · ' . - www.mydailysentinel.com p Phone:----------- In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family L------~----------~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-2155 �~age B 6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com J ~rtbune- : Thur.clay, Sentinel ·- l\egtster CLASSIFIED 24,2002 ., Poled Hereford Bulls 16 monthS. 12 months. Call al· , . llf 5.00 (304)882·2428 ;: "--I . B1oct< Angus bulls. .• IIHfllnal & older bloodlines ;::= ;r New rotor with drum tor 1990 Dodge Dakota Rotor, $20, call mornings SHERIFF'S SALE OF 740 44 9429 6• REAL ESTATE ':t~~ •• toed $1000. 304·372-2389 • . CAMPols & Mmnll ~ I - Tile StMe ol Ohio, Melp Cojlnty Hunter's ··Special- 2001 HAY & Home 24', · like-. AtlMIIc Mortgage. 1 · GRAIN used 1 · $9999 Firm, Investment Corp~ a •• ~ • French . Coty Homeo. Inc. Cllvlalon of ABN Amro ;. . Gatllpotos, Otno (740)446· ·~-....... Group. Inc Ears ol Corn lor Sale. 9340 _,..,..-.., a Deln111 Corp. PlalntHI v. In one week With us Robert E. Lee REACH OVER 285,000 ~ PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE mrthune TO Place Your Ad, Call Today••• • c..eNumber: Ot-eV-170 I • Dally In - C olumn : 1 :oo ' p . m . Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday for InSertion In Next Day ' s Paper nday ln·Colu mn : 1 :00 p . m . y For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avo id Abbreviat ions • Include: Phone Number And Address When Needed · • Ads Should Run 1 Days . \\\!H\( I \ 11 \I'-. I \11'1 ~ 1 )\ 11 ' 11 ~\ l t l ~ ~-------... ~ 116 \ I ... rm,0: - - - - . . . , 1 1fELp WANIID 1· HoPWANIID Time STNA Needed in 1Part Pomeroy - Athens Area. PRQJECT I seeks hon· Please write 11)00 . Send replies 10 CLA :;6,5, cJo ~Gallipolis Dally no 469 · Gal • ~ 45631 · ·~ Isne.OH . . . • - - - - - - - . - Send Resume to Mad I Are you interested In a re· Home Health Agency 300 warding and Pciting career Green Slreer, ~O..Box 748, as • dedk:aled care-giver? Marietta, Dhoo 45750 Scenic Hilla Nursll\n Center Part·t'ome .Teache"s A•'d ... 11 " ' C has the job lor~· •-·· you wanted 1or Ch'ldca ' re en· area a state teldsl~ nurslng ter. Requirements: HS Dl· aide, and wou •ke to ;om p1o (GED) nd 1B ~hy wait? Start meeting our team, please call and ma ~ years Ohio singles tonight, call toll talk to Dianna thompson or of age. Expenence a plus. lloe 1·800·788·2823 ext slopbyandapplylnperson MaU ~Letter, Flesume, 1621 Ba k bou · and Refbrences to . Laura · sunt to as 8 I our uttfBton, 2122 Jeffersori St., new. Slartlng wage! Our Pt Pleasant WV 25550 or ~ . . . numberis. 17401446 "7150 · FPto(304.)S75·6575 ' __ • · ATTN: Point Pleasant. Route Manager, 60-60 hour, C·f Beer Carry Out permil ~sial positions. Clerks/car· 5 day work week. Insurance •. for sale, CheSter Township, ners/sorters. No exp. re- and retirement plan. 1 • MeiQs County, send letters quIred · BenefHs: For exam · $35.000 1st year salary. • ol interest to: The . DRily ~lary,l~(":~e);:~~':r~~- Please leave message. ' , 729-20, ton ca · (740)286-7366. 782. 8am-8pm. 7 days. The Tuppers Plains-Chester --------I GIVEAWAY AVON! All_Areas! To Buy or :~~~~at?~~~r i~ ~':.f:f:!: 1 Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- erator·s Position. Require675 1429 : AdOrable, kittens and moth· · ments and Job Description ·, er cat. 4 black & 2 grey & a.nYouStll? lor lhe position can be ob· I mother, . black lof'lg hair. Are you the best tained at the Waler District's ', n40)367-7152 1 1 he , main olfice located at 39561 58 esperaon n 1 area · Bar 30 , \' Road, Reedsville, • Elderly couple can no lon· Can you sell the Meigs, Ohio, 45772. Our main of• ~~r care lor pelile. two-year- lia & Mason~unty areas? lice is located juSt Off Route · .. otd, spayed lemale cat. All Lets Talkl 7, which is three miles south • , shots up-to·date. Color Contact Brian Billings of the caution light in Tup~ while other than tan & gray . 1333 pers Plains. Our Treatment 13041675 • , caloco lace & back Call304· B:SOA.M. Monday,Wednes· plant requires an Ohio • 773-5 166 Class II Water Treatment Ll: day, Friday cense. All resumes · will be .. Free Klltttns- 2 females, 3 accepted, but an application • males. 8 weeks old . Dependable babysHter to must be filled out (740)985• (740)446·9582 watch 2 little girls 5 days~ 3315 ; Free puppies, need room to w53ee30k. Please call (740)245- =Tr:.uc:c_k-:D:-r-1"-.,-.-.-~-m-m-ed-,'-al-e i run . (740)388·8277 or . hire, class ACOL required, '" (74Q)388·0867. Domino's Now Hiring all lo- excellent pay. experience · d e • cations Pt Pleasant Gallin.. • Kittens. various ages & col- . · • ... requ~re · arn up lo • 9rS, liter trained. Leave OilS, Eleanor. Sale drivers, $1 ,000. per week.Call 304· 18 • message if no answer. must b~ · Apply In person 67 _:_:_5:_-4.c00:..:..:.5__ _ _ _ _ : 17 40)446-9935 _at_loc_a_too_n_s_ . - - - - - URGENTLY NEEDED•f Three Rescued •·· uens need EMT's.w. ork lor a great plasma donors. earn $50 to 1 • t loving, compassionate organ!zatt~nl!l!lll Pi~kerton $60 per week for 2_ or . 3 L ' "ome Inside only Litter Secunty IS now hlrtng for hours weekly. Call BID Life • . the .BuIfaIo, wv area. You . Plasma service, 740-592· Tra ·oned. Call (740)446·3897 •. musts have . EMT-B qualiii·S. '6-5_,_.- - - - - - LOsr AND cations. Above average ~ . FOUND wages plus paid Insurance. wPooteRnKt'oaFIR$015MOOHimOo/MpEI • Unnorms ·and training pro· $5000/rnolft. Free Info. : lost or posSible stolen on vided. PleaSe apply be· l. vanco Road. "2 ear old tween the hours of 8:00am· f ·B00:92 1-44t2 Goiden rehiever Ywearing , :ooam o!!'d h1 :OSOpm· www.acuqwefreedom.com 3:00 pm, 1 ~ 12 t tree! . I II red ny on co ar. Arswers Io W H i WV Wanted chtld care for 2 yr. name ·Ma gnum~. Please est, unt ngton, old boy Monday & Fnday call (740)245 -741 5 or 25704 or . call 1-800-241. F r . 985 4359 . 67454 EOE/MIFIDIF ull orne (740144 0885 I Full·llme RN 1140 BUSINESi • YARD SALE ~conic Hills Nu ~ing Ce~ter TRAINING : ~ • 1s now accepting apphca- ~.---liiiiiiiiiiiiiiotio_.l • -tions lor a full tim.e AN lor 11'1'!1'"'-::~-~--., midnight shift. We are the GallipoliS Career College ~n YAKDSAI.E· areas premier Alzheim"e r's (CareersCioseToHome) GAt.LIPOUS cere •tai::ility. We alter very Call Today! 740-446·4367, ·--liiiiiiiiioiliiiii-,.1 competitive pay and e~~:cel· 1-800-214-0452. R •9o-o 5 1274 9 .. 4367 Stare Route 160. 7 lent benefits. If you .would eg · .. ~ · family yard sale. Starting like to join our dedicated WANTED : ffriday, ·25th. & Saturday, team of ca regivers , you may T Do, .... , 26th· beside Shinn's Tractor apply in person at Scenic • 0 • Sales. Flea market dealers Hills or call Dlane''Thomp- ~ welcome son tor more information at Childcare avatfable in dOwn• (7 40)446·7150 .. We are an town Pomeroy. private pay ' · Gara ge Sale including a equal opporlumty employer. only, providing 24 hr. serv· · ~' ~~~~ sa~~~~~eo~ ~~~nq~fcsk ice, call (740)992-5827 lor • G II' M 1 c · · .. sale. Get Your Avon now!! a Ia· e gs ommumty more information . ·~< 54 White Rd. Action is seeking a Housing ·• :;.,:..:.:=:..:..:::....____ Assistant, Position will pro· Economy Conatru.~lon ·\ . Moving Sate- Misc . house- vide direct support to .Hous· Alttypes_o~ construction, ;, l'lold goods and furniture, ing Director. Must be a high- rooflng/sldln_g, remod~lng, .. designer clothes (womens ly mot1va1ed person needing gu~te_r cleamng, plumbtng, ~- sizes 6&8) 16 cubic foot limited supervision. Must palntmg, concrete. 4 ... lleezer. books, microwave. have e~~:cellent organization- (30 )674 ·0t 18 or (304 )674 . ~"'~281 Lariat Drive, Friday (II skills, computer skills , 4682 ~ :25th, Salurday 26th, 8-3pm. corrw;nunic~ t io~ .~kills, able Georges Portable sawmill, Yard Sale/ ' Flea Market !od~~k 7''h ldlmltedllncolme ·don't haul your logs to the · t hursday- Sunday. New & '" 1v1. ua ~an _con rae ors, mill jusl call 304-675·1957. i used clot hes. toys, dolls, a valid dnvers license, and :-..:....:-...,....-----,- ' angels. tools, lndiacs, ha.... be bondabl_e. Associate de- Housekeeping service "avail· 3 dl ., '' gree In b4siness prelerred able. For a tree consultation · ' es, trailers, Tren ts Pro- with high sc~ool diploma or please call Amber. j duce. Spring Valley. GED with two years ollice 1740)245-7801 6 YARD SALEexperience required . Appll . . cations wllh resumes will be Mom Will babySit 3·4 year , ..__oipiol~iio'oioi'LEA.sANriiiiliiiiiiiiiO..,J accepted until 4:00pm on old part-time in my home, ' ' October 25, 2002 al the lot of TLC. (304)675·4027 ' Sat. Oct. 26, 9·5. 129 Cheshire office. GMCAA is Wilt pressure wash houses. , P.leasant St, Point Pleasant. an Equal Opportunity Em· trailers. and decks. Call • . pln.Jer ~'!.~~h~ 441-4238 ••k lor Ron or .I' Lr.J\l¥1/UU\r.,l Help wanted caring for the leave message. · · e lderly• Dorol Group Home• wm · Set with elderly any 1 •ow pa lng minim ge • AUCTION " Y um wa • shilt. $7.00 hour. Phone t. Every Friday 06:30 Ang le's new shifts: 7 am- 3pm, 7Brrt· (304)692·3753 , Cell. 5pm, 3pm·1tpm, 1tpm· (304)593·1196 Flea Market 333 Mechanic 7am, call 740-992-5023. • Street Pomeroy, Ohio Call For.lnlor.matlon: 992·9734 Home Heetth Agency ..."" W lng Full Time AN. Competl· il'l'll\61"""--::B:-l.JSJNESS ........- - . , =- I •·r I :r : liao • r ', r i I ., . ;- r ' .; ... • . A~ UY 10 Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Sliver, Gold Coins, Proal, seta, Diamonds, Gold Rings, U.S. Currency,, M.T.S. Coin Shop, t51 Sec· :. ~~- Ave nu. e. Gallipolis, 740· _,... 2 84 2 Good Used Flute. (304)675· 345;:.=9----:--:---:::Wanted to buy- border collie pup or adult dog. Call (740)446·9632 ~~~:·g~:ah~h ~x~e~~tl~n~~ L.-..iOiiPI'OiitlliR'IlJNioiolliiiii'Yioio.... necessary. Apply at 3064 ~ Slate Route 160, Gallipolis h t II I I t 886 or P one 0 ree 8 • • 441 1 9 · 3 3. . Ma~e 8~etra monev for Christmas. Sell Avon. (740)446-3368 Includes . Up To Over 15 Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Oeys Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1 : 00 p . m. Thursday for Sundays Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that You do bustness with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mall until you haiJe inVestigated the McClure's ~ Ae1taurant now offering. hiring all 3 locations. lull or 1"'"'-::::--::-:-~~~, part·tlmo. pick up appllca· 1 · :NEWSPAPERS lion at location & bring back between . 9:30am & Cover AI The 10:00am, Monday thru SatMatorSubjecttl urday. ' . I v.n.v PubllMing raerves thl right 10 ecHt. refitct. or carat •nv ld at ttny ttmt.. lEnoN mUd be r.portM on the fl,_ ~ Tnbune-SenttneJ.Reglater wtll be I'MPO'Wbll for no more tNn a. 0011 of the ep101 ooauplld tty lhe llfOf' and onty 1M nnt lnMrUon. W. any lou or.....,... IMt rMUb from 1M publlcMion or omlaalon o1111 HYert~etrntnt. Coli wtkrn wil be INidl in 1M nNtevalllbMI edtaon. •llo• are • ...,. confldtntlal. •oC~,~~n~~t N111 c.d epplln.. • All rMI ..WIIIIIdvertiMIMnb .,. •ubflct to 1M Feder~~ Fall ftoullnt Act of 1MI. • lbl• - o n l y h o l p - o d o - E O £ - W.wlll nolou-ingly _ _,_llnglnv-oltholaw. • POLICIES: OtiJD r 1 ~ 1r ~~ 1r !~ 1r ~~~ 1e H~ "-...itilii-.--... "-llllitiiiiiiiiiiiii.._.. • • est r DiSPlay Ads A r JUDY GRIFFITH Congratulations! You have won 2 free movie tiCkets to lhe Spring Valley 7 In Gal· llpollo. Call the Reglotor today lor detalls.(304)87o· r 1333 ,Spacious . • remOdeled home, All rulnletlldvertltlng In thl• nenpaper Ia oulljoctiOthoF-..1 D·-- .....,.....,.., AND BVILDINGS 3 bedroom, 2 baths •mobile home, excellent condition on 218. $500 month, (740)256·1417 (740)256· 6228 1 1/2 ba_ 3$450bed~~~·· d. ., "nd'' "~"" No eposo pets a referencos. . I 1r dryer, $95; GE electric range, $95; Sunray gas range $95· Wltirlpool Re· lrigenitor (..;,Ito) $150; May· tag washer & dryer set, $300·, Upright freezer (white) . $250·. (740)446· 7398 (740)448~4 Mobile Home lor Rent/Sale. Fraziers BoHom Rent-to· OWn, 3 bed/1 bath, $3 5o.rmonth & $2.000. down or rent only $375./month. Close to Building for sale with Ot Toyota(304)582·5840 without stock at 62 Olive Street, Gallipolis. OH · · 45831 . (740)448·31 59 . APAJrlllftMS i n........ FOR """I (304)875·6991 ~1304;:.;.1::6.:;75:.·2:.4:.:7.::3_-"--- 83 Park Avenue, loaded, $3,000; 82 P•rk Avenue, ::. wate~ine Special: 31~ 200 PSI $21 .00 Per 100; 1 200 PSI $35.00 Par 100;. All Brass Compression 'Fillings In Stock. RON EV"NS ENTERPRI" "' " Used furniture store, 130 ES Ja~son , Ohio, 1-800Bulaville Pike. We sell mal· :::53ij7~·9;;;52;;;;_B~----., tresses, bunk beds, dress· ers, couches, appliances, BUIWING much I'Tlor&. Grave monu· . Su"PPuE; menta. (740)446·4782 Gal· lwotio-tiiliiii___,.l ilpolis, OH. , Block, brick. sewer pipes, A~~ Windowl, lintels, etc. Claude n.~."'•~ Wlntera, Rio Grande, OH .CB11740-245-5,121 .' • r I kies. 84 Corvelta Coupe, white rad ltether, glass lop. loaded. CD/ CUHHt radio, $12,500 OBO, (740)882· ·7512 w~h Claaalc Car· 1875 Mer· 240DL. excellsnt , condition, neVer been wrocke<l. $4,000 DBO. (740)441-8289 Ir : cadea I Carolina Antique & Craft PwnnyCiark Mall 3 ~ 2 eth. St. Pt. Pleas· 740-t12-4411 ant, WV. Antique & Craft Congl'lltU ..tlonll ~ have Vendor& Welcome. won 2 tree movie ticketl to . the Spring Valley 7 GalllpoB II A' I A ;· lis. Call the Sentinel tor deuy or sa , overne n I· tails. (740)992·215 5) 1 bedroom apartment in ques. 1124 East Main Middleport, (740)928-4941 SR t24 E. Pomeroy, 740· collect arter 7pm. 99.2-2526. Russ ~oore, ~ owner. ~ 1 Bedr90m Apartments , ..__ _itiliiiiiiiiio-P Starting at $289/mo, Washer/ Dryer HOOkup, Stove . Mcsctll.A.NDJl5 AKC Registered Black Lab and Ref~~eratOr. (740)441· · MERaiANDL5E pup, ~?.50. C&ll (740)245-1519. . '5342 Ba 1 ke & 1 Apartment, CIA, 1 eR, 1 rca ounger roc r re· --,-----~C . lla elinor., bah kn h registered Yorkte 1 Wing back chair. AK t ' c en w1app nces, Like n.ew. Appointment.' mates, parents 3 t/2-5 lbs, located at 133 2nd Avenue, (304)6 2045 shots started, wormed, water and trash paid, $326. 75$500 each firm ; Se"rlous (740)446-4859 2 campe·r refrigerators calls only; purebred "Beagle BEAUTIFUL APART· $251$35; 2 camper stoves, . pups, S50 each, shots startMENTS AT BUDGET PRI- $30 each. Call (140)258- ed & wormed. {740)985· CES AT JACKSON ES· 6130 4378 · TATES, 52 Westwood Drive 4 Beagle puppies, t male, 1 lrom $297 to S383. Walk to -~0 ·D John Deere Rubber female. 12 wks old, fo·rst shOp & movies. cau 740· tire Backhoe, $10,000; 446·2568. Equal Housing 9·55· K Caterpillar track s$~o00ts, wrmed( ,)$9860 each or Opportunity. loader, $12,000. Both in · pa r, 740 6 •3054 ="''-:-:-~-:::-:--:-::-,- good condition, 1740)388· Choc. Lab Pup 12 weeks 1 Furnished In Middle9327 · - - - AKC Reg. $250. (304)675· port. PrivateBDdrive. rater- - - ' '- - - ence/deposlt required No 85 Dodge 4x4 truck, Queen _ 438 - ,6_ _-::---c:-"n- (740) 354 4084 .992 size waterbed couch chair ::.. HP/CA· woodburner; new, 971 Flamingo Mobile nariS • or . ' Full stock Boston Terrler 53,14 and loveseat (740)367 dishwasher & electric r~nge,' Home12xGO 2 B~drooms, ;,;::=::;.;:::::==~ · . puppies, lather AKC regis· 7276 2-112 . ca.,r. g~rage wtlh 3 relrigator, stove! underpin- C Furnished 3 rooms+ bath, ::"-..:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ lered, mother full blooded. rba .oornms& upoopst,ao"ns 4w7o5rkaschroeps, nlng, wheelson, ready to HouSES : upstairs, clean, no pets. Bbedaby,Jtemsd, ·hutch , ',ulllslze BoShtohtsparents oedn pr&emllsels.l . . · · move. $2,500.00 RENT Reference & deposit rV· , arge resser w m rror ; worm as 2.2 miles from Rio Grande (740) 843·5 129 FOR qulred. (740)446 _1519 304-675·2801 . docked, $100 each. at 2212 Cherry Ridge. Call (740)388·8743 (740)992-3241 $85,000. 1984 RBaitzhcraft 14FX 70 '2 t ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Gracious living. 1 and 2 EJURN Fat, BlOCK Cra11- Hershey Kisses For Sale 8 r., 2. 1 s, new urnace, Homes From $199/Mo., 4% bedroom apartments at Vii· ings, and BOOST Energy AKC Ch Lab 6 M 1· & 3 Bedroom~. 1 bath; c~r- entry doois & dish wash~r. Down, 30 Years at 8.5% lege Manor and Riverside Like You Have Never EM· oc. 9 - ae port, newer root •. storm w1n- appliances included, center perienced 3-Female Borp 9-9·02 dows, 135 Klneon Dr. ko'tchen. ceterlcal c·'tlngs. APR. For Listings, 800-319- Apartments In Middleport. WEI.GH•· LOSS $400.00 Both P§:rents also ~ 3323 Ext. 1709. From $278·$348. Call 740· ,, F I I·~· (740)446·2776 deck & porch, nice hOme, _.:_________ 992·50.64. Eq"u"al Housing . REVOLUTION or sa e w .,vulgrees 2 yrs. 3 bedrooms, 1- 1/2 bath, central air $8,500.00 must 2 bedroom home, approltf· Opportunnies. New product launch Octo- old. (74 0)742-3802 living room, dinette, & kitch· move 985·9831 mately 1 mile from Gallipolis .:.::;::.:;.:=.;;;.:c..._ _ _ _ ber 23, 2002. Call Tracy at Mother· Golden Retriever, .,_ St 1 Rout 588 $400/ Now Taking Applications- (740)441·1982 F the Ch t ' Lab 5 d en. 2 ecks, garage. •unced 1988 mObile home, 14x56, on ae e · 35 West 2 Bedroom Town- .:__.;:__c...:.:_:.____ 8 roco 1a 8 ' In yard. 1116 Sunset Dr. 2 bedroom t bath $3900 month, $3001 deposit, refer· . house Apartments, Includes ·Burner motor with trans- males, very friendly, will Phone (740)4 46- 77 9 4 (740)992-4172 af1e~6pm. ' :;;s required. (740 )446 · Water ' Sewage, Trash, :~er t~nd ~u;np comp$1~~e ~a~k~ir:tltcs~~~~:·r~~~ 3 ye ar oid er ick Ran~h, 1996 Clayton 14xSO 2br. . $350/Mo., 740-446-0008. Eolrecter"oc'ngb·aoth'·roourmnaceh,sater:, vet checked. $25 each. 2br. $325. a month. Security PI 3 000+ sq 1t 2 112 acres 1n ' · · ·. · ·with glamour bath, all etec· Small lumlshed apt. A!l utll· $8.00 (740)367-7729 ease ca 1I alter 6:00pm. grou("ld pool, st~rage build· tric, central air. Call Deposit required at 1112 ities paid except Electric. No ::=:'::':-"::'=:"':"-c:=:::....-,- (740)245·0¥7 · . lng, excellent ne1ghborhood, (3041675 .8180 Hogg Street. 304-675-3458 Pets, Security O.eposit Re- COOL DOWN, Central Air. (740)446·01"49 $ Conditioners and Heat Purebred Norwegian Elk 275 · '-"'--'-"--'-----. Hurricane Creek Road, 3 bedroom home, Miners- qulred. Month .· Pumps. 11 you don't call us Hound puppies, . $?5 each. 6 acres, 2 bedrooms '" Rent· To-Own gorgeous ville, Ohio, riiJer view, no (304)675-1365 . we both lose. Free esti- Make good lam!IY pets lor country, S65,000. (740)388· ' 998 Doublewide, 1 owner. pats, references required, . mates. (740)446-6308 and , children. 4 miles South of 9645 Rio Grande oft 325 on 3 bed/2 bath, great room, $450 month, call ( 740 ) 992 ~ Twin Rivera Tower tor ekt· 1-800-29t-D098. Big 7 room !arm house, 1 large eat-in-kitchen, laundry 6777 after Spm. erly/ disabled. · Wolle Run Ad. 1st place on acre, fruit . lrees, barn, room; 2 decks. Beautilu1 ,18 3br. $425. Month. 2609 Lin- Now accepting applications Deer Rifles, 1998 Honda right at AAA Woodcrafts. (740)379·2697 ~Is, Ret. Re- tor 1 br. all utilities paid 300 o a good home, part Walk' - - - ' - - ' - - - - - - - wooded acres. Close to coin A...... .... , No '"""" 2040 4-wheeler. (304)675·· """' II -=Toyota. $110,000. Qwruu quired, Deposit (304)675· HUO -assisted, carpeted er. 8 weeks old puppies. Country Home with 11 - 112 Ejnance SS,OOO down. 2749 apartment. rent Is 30% ol Firewood. 1'Cul your own. 2Ft4M, wormed and well acres. 3/4br. 2ba., 2 ~- ::13..:.04_,)..:.56::2:_·5::6:_4..:.0_-,-::--:your adjusted income Call (304)895-3287 cared lor. Call after 8pm, ~=~~~~~~:v~~~~~~~ cabi~ Hurricane Creek Road, 3br. ~$located 1 304-675-8679 between 8(740)446·4706 nets. Off Leon Baden Ad. Aent-To·Own gorgeous ~~"Pets. (~~;_; ~ ~~ 1 es, 4:30pm weekdays.EHO For Sale' Quilt Tops. I \ H\1 ' I 1'1'1 II ' (304)458-1580 1998 doublewide, 1-owner. Unfurnished apartment, also ;'(30"-'4)':'6_75:..·.:.353::"'-9--::--~"- I 1\ I \ I 01 " 3 bed/2 bath, great room, 5 rooms & bath. 50 Olive St, small trailer close to down- For Sale Space Saver 4· For Sale By Owner Ranch large eat-in-kitchen, laundry $325 mo. (740)446·3945 town Gallipolis. Reference & w.heel scooter. has Turn cr:-:::l""~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l Style Home 3 BR 1.5 Baths room . 2-decks, new con- Now ieastnn new home. , deposit. (740)446·1158 S•gnals, Heed L1ghts & New FARM 3 $E6x9c900elle r1 t·Lo c ation ·. crete driveway. Beautiful 4· bedroom ''"nving · room S , Battenes. $950 (304)675F..Q\liPMENT . · .00 1!2 acres. $110,000. Qwnlr ' ' PAa ·· 7791 {740) 446-7825 ~ $5,000 down. kitchen, dining room, quail· RFNr -''-----·- - - . (304)562-5840 tied persona onty. (740)«6· FOR Grubb's Plano- Tuning. & Case 58(,)C ~ackhoe w!Cab, Foreclosed SW on 2 acre 2801 Repairs. Problams? Ne'ed 1995 Terrl.m1te T5C Back· tract, $500 down ·to qualified MUST SELL BY THE END "Mobil& home lot, takes 12· Tuned? Call The Plano Dr. fhoe. (304)675-3773 buyers. Call (740)446·357q OF OCTOBER I COLE'S One 3 badroom and Dna 2 14·16 wldes. $100 deposll, 740·446·4525 lor a qulck "sale. MOBILE HOME, Athens, Bedroom hOuse for rent. $125 rJQnth. (740)446·0175 ;..:.::..:.::...:=:....____ Troy built garden tiller, 8 Ohio (740) 592·1972, on oc· Somerville Realty (304)6!5· f Hillside Baptist Church, hp., used very lillie, paid Fraziers Bottom , 5 bed· casion we have a display 3030 or (304)6753431 39724 St. Rt. 143 Pomeroy, $2,000, sell $500, (740)985room, 2-t/2 bath, 2 ldtch- home that doesn't sefl. we Tabfes. Chairs,· Desks, Par- 4378 4 ens, mid entry on ~ acre, hBve pne such now. i~I'JII"~M~--~--.,~ "tlrlons. 992-6768 ai~~------, Owner Etnanoa With 13% New 16 X 80 three bed· OBD.E ~ iiir!ir;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; _...:.....:.....;.:.:.."'=::'---Ln~ down. Close to Toyota, Win- room 2 Bath home at a . . FOR Rmr . HCK.!iEIIOLD JET .,........, .. '"""'.. field schools, $150,000. used 'home prk:e come... ' ' Gooos AERATION MDTORS (304)562·5840 Lynn or Ernie today and Lw-------~ Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 2 bedroom trailer, no pets, .., Stock. Call Ron E"ons. 1· 2 Paint Tennessee Warker Home on 2 112 acres of check out your savings. t ld (740)446 9569 • 8 colts, 2 & 3 years old, full • • wa or P 7.2 Cubic foot ctlest lreozer. 800·537·.9528. land, full basement. 3 br.,. Remember, we must sell b)' brothers $2,200 both. 675 8861 576 " dining room, family room the end of October! 2 bedroom, 1. !lath. large · (30o4) ;....__ _ _ _ _ _ (304)562·5840 Ill ploc 11 1 g room 2 yard no pots rent $275 Good Uaed Appliances, ReMllllo Tibor w re .e, v n ' New 2003 14 wide. Only ' ' lull baths, utility room, 2 car 5799 down and only month+ utilities, $200 de· conditioned and Quaran· Congra!ulatlonsl You have Black Racking mare. trail garage, host pump, 20x20 159 .45 . Call Nikki ,740 . ::.po::•::ltO-' . lc.,740=12::5:.:6c:·B.::20:::2:.'---,- teed. waaherl, Drvere, won 2 frH movie tickets rOde, St500 .. Paint mare, ~~~~~~~~~~~· :~~~~;:. 365-7671. • 2 bedr9om, all elec.trlc, Ranges, and Rolrlgerotors, lo the Spring Vallay 7 tn shown 4·H. $1200 ., AOHA Some atart at $95. Skaggs Gallipolis. Csll the Tribune mare, barrel prospect, trlct, on Flatwoods Ad ., Palestine Rd, 17 miles to• Spring Valley area, bath & Appllancos, 70 VIne St.. lor details. (740)446·2342 $2000.. others available 112 Pomeroy, Oh (740)992· Milton 6 mlleo to Rto 2 & 36, · 5325 month, depoolt (740)446·7398 NEW AND US!D IT!!~ ":304:.;..:·8:.;.95:..·3:.:3:.;.19;__ _~ 250 740 441 6954 1841 clooe lo Toyota Beautiful ' · 1 1 " or 14x75 ShlngloNinyl . . 95 (304)875·2900 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Stool Beams, Pipe Rebar Fair calves· A·l alrod, Heal ~and home packages. No modal on totally level lot, 2 bedroo m, located on Chopel Road, Porta<, Ohio. For Concrela, Anglo, Chan· Seeker plus Who Made paymenta while under con· solid block fOundation, 2 Jacklon Pike, 5250 month, (740)448·7444 1-877·830· not, Flat Bor, Stool Qrallng Who. black & halter broken, struction. Little or no bed/2 balhl with 100 many $250 deposit. ( 740)448 _ 9162. Froo Estimates, Eaey For Draine, Driveways & (740)667-8837 down payment required. features to !lat. $45,000 4051 . financing. 90 days same aa Watkwaya. L&L Scrap Met· (740)448·3218 Owner Finance. with 54 ,000 . .:.:.::.;..._ _ _ _ _ __ cash. Visa/ Muter Car~. alt Open Monday TueSday Female Donkey wtth baby, down. (304)562 _5840 2 bedroom, no pets, $245 Drive- a· little save alot. Wednesday & Friday, earn: alto one small Jack. New 2000 8Q ft home, 10 month, Includes water. $100 Oak table with 6 chairs 12 4:30pm. Closed Th~roday, 1740 1446·1158 mlnutos lrom Hospital. deposit. (740)446 •3617 leavvs) & hutch, !Ike new, Saturday & Sunday. Gray Quarter horse colt lor Complete above ground sale. Clentls & pretty. 2br. Mobile Home in New $650: Few Deport 56 Houo- (740)«8-7300 pool with porch, driveway Haven. $300. Month + Se- es (Oickera VIllage). make · Seasoned llrewOOd, 530 or ":(7-'4"'01:;;:256:.;:.;·8:..1-'4:::6_ _ __ and garage fo undation. · Price below appraisal. curity deposit. (304)882· oflor: Call •(740)992·5110 or 2'$25, (740)992·3276 Horses, paints and bays. I 107 (7401446·3384. (740)992·2862 alter _3pm. weekends. 1740)992-3278 ( • or,.., r10 r1-- 1 and 2 ~edroom apart· mefll.s, furnts~ and ~nfur· nished, secunty deposit re~IraQ, no pets, 140-992· __,_a_ . -''-- - - - - on r r I. 198' Chevy c1o pickup. auto. B cyl. $900. (304)675· 8893 I 35 ' horne I 10 s ... " ' • • VInyl Sldl"'t & Pointing Polto and Porch Dockll Dump (740) 992-3320 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE I· 1988 J'"" Cherokee 4x4. rebuilt tranamlnlon, rebuilt front end, good body and urea, needs engine or rebuiH. $1200. (740)446·7~28 88 314 ton Chevy 4x4 pick· up, aluminum wheels, bed liner. $4,000. (7~0)446· 0744 92 DOdge Conversion Van1 1 owner, tots of new parts $2,500.304·675·8893 97 Plymouth Grand VCO/ag· er, V·8, auto. A/C, cruise, low miles, extra clean, $8.000 OBO (740)288· 9696 or (740)286-8095 na I . IIELPWANIID SEMI-DRIVER NEEDED Seeking local & experie.nced Semi· Tractor Trailer driver. Excellent Pay. Experienced Drivers Only. & Leave message - .Ohio 740-992·6142 Best Service at the Best Price Pomeroy Eagles 992-6215 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket TNek Truck Deliveoy Call V. C. YOUNG Ill Email: bladnOtap!Vlk·.com Tree Service BALL LOGGING& FIREWOOD Free Estimates lluwRJIIft . , , ffKI»ehd JOlES' Cu.h Cadet" & Gravely. BING02171 Every Thursday & Massey Ferguson Parts & Service Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 97 Beech St. middleport, OH 1st Thursday (10'X10' 610'11211 Open 9am-Spm [740) 992-3194 992-6635 fnt ..UrMIII, fl'll II\ bornt JI'Ckl4l Call \II r.. a11 ro- ~ .-- (740) 446-1812 4359 Sl. Rt. 160 . Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446-1044 Bonanza Get SFREE Ad 11.J nbow DWr ~n'iU LOWELL C. SH~N TRACTOR of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 PltuU! Monday-Friday 8-SPM • Saturday 8-2p111 ROBERT BISSELL Longaberger!Druden Bus Trip Sal. November 30, 2002 $6S .(J(). Space Limited Deadline: Oct. 20. 2002 CONSTRUCTION Everyone recci ves a basket!!! Call: Stad• 740-ClClMI\67 . •Nawttona •GII&gel •Coti~IJIJ FBIIOII!tlg Public Notice e Stop &Compare FREE ESTIMATES 741).992·1671 7122/TFN ol the IOCiety mull declere their 1111ndldacy lor the olllce ol Director of the Society by filing with the Secretery, Debbie Wallon, 4245& wo o d e Ro ad , Coolville, Ohio 4&723: 1 petition elgnld by 10 or more members ol , the society who are reeldenll ol Meigs County, ·~Ileal 7 day• before the ennuel election ol dlrectot'lll held. Only regularly nominated cendldetes who<liave mat the Ill· lng requirement• will 111 eligible lor election . 11 director. " For all your Holl)e Improvement needs "No Job To Small" Hill 's Self Storage GUN SHOOT OCTOBER 27th Rutland Gun Club 3 Money Matches Pattern, Slug $100.00 on each Match. All regular matches will be shot. Everyone Welcome ToGo Travel Agency will be Closed Fri. Oct. 25th BASKET & BEAR BINGO 6pm American Legion Hall 29670 Ba6han Raad Racine, Ohio 45771 74G-94t-2217 (340 773-11412 Cell 304 87 .. Cellular 992-5479 ~'R~· High& Dry ........ Jllllllllfnl BISSEll .lrl , BUILDERS me. Mlllrflllllllll 11ni11Dclll New Homes • Vinyl lllll Siding • New Garages SeH-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio • Replacement ........... et••llltllctlu FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-5232 740-992-7599 FIIIMI IIFIIIIIIII Clll Windows • Rooting COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL IIIIICI 740-992-2222 or 740-446-1 01 8 Middleport For more info 992-4055 FREE ESTIMATES A Bear in eve,.Y 15asket SMALL OR LARGE o!I)BiSII!M SINCE 1964 ~B,,Ct(HCIE•DO~NG•ENDLO•~DE<RI TRUCKING • TRENCHING • Tonneue Cover • Xentvisor • Bug Full Line of Other Accessories Shield & • • • I 1 \ J11 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Positions Available I) Reglstcre!l Nurses . . · • . Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Care Agency os . accepung applications for Registered Nurses on a Per D1em baSIS. Contact Tia Wooten at 304-675-7400 for more information. • Aexible scheduling • Mileage reimbursement • Great work environment 2) Pby&lcallberap!sl· Two positions • I) Home Health 2) Outpatient Rehab . • . Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health and PVH Rehab1htat1on Center is currently accepting resumes for Physical Therapists. Full time. Current state PT licensure, graduate of an approved school of PT or graduate of accredited college or university a certificate Malnten•noe .lobe ·Jeff Warner Ins. or 800-523-0804 with JlmAuerk Eleotrlo, Plumbing, andlmaiiHome 992-297 1-'I0·68Z·ll73 • Competitive pay J&S flfCTRIC 6 PLUmBinG B. D. CORSTRUCTIOR J". .rs- i Electric81 & Plumbing ·-~ Aooll"'t • Gut1ilrl • • • • "Firewood for Sale 88 112 ton Chevrolet 4x4, 350 engine, 4·opeed, vary good condition, 53600: (740)245·9652 evenings. I 10 R_,l"'t (10) 17 24 air condition, CD player. bldlner, Tonneau cover for $7,000. (740)258·1709 j _:_.:. ._______ at, 2000 Chevy S-10, 5-speed, FOR r.o Add..Qns, ~ew Homes, Pole Barns. Cdncrete, Eleclric, Plumbing • Room AddHion• l r.n $2.000. (740)448.()744 j* CARPENTER SERVICE . The annual elacllon ol the Board ol Olrectora lor the Melge County Agrlcullurel Society will be· held 11 the Coon Hunter~ lulldlng at the fllr• groundl, on Mondlty, November 4, 2002. The poole will be open !rom 5:00 p.m. to p.m. on EIIICIIon Dey. The electiOn lhlll bl by ballot. Belloll muat bl merkad with en "X" oppatlle the n11111e or 11 will not be countacl. The caallng ol vot• lor directors by prox· Flelph E. Trullell, les 11 not to be Sherlll ol Melge permitted. County Only Melgl County holding . Jeffrey A. Rodgers, realdents memberehlp tlckete Attorney lor PlelniiH lor 11 leaet 15 d1y1 before the dele ol (10) 24, (11) 1 election m1y vote. 92 Z·24 Chevy Cavalier, good condition. 135,000 mleo, (740)311Hl394 Skaggs Appliances Whirl- Sports Cord Collection For pool washer, $95; Kenmore sate. All sports-Lots of Roo- nice landscaping .. covered patio, garage, basement. Box Van lor storage, all aluConvenient. Grape Street. mlnum, 28 n.tong. $400.00 (740)446·3108 .or OBO 740-985-4409 Ftlr ~inCJ Act 01 111611 which m~~kn ltlllegat to State Route 692 " Pomeroy, MlvoniH"IIIY 15 miles to Pomeroy, 12 preference, llmltllllon Of mileS to Athens, 5 acres, dl.crlmlna~tion biiMd on pond, . 3 bedroom, 1 112 race, color, religion,... bath; 2 porches, central air, ramlllat ...tulornotlonat. 2 car garage, 511950000 • · • origin, or any Intention to · {740)698--9855 Lors & mllke•nylucn ACJt&l\GE pl'efe,.nce,llmlhiUon 01 Wanted! Good credit cus- .L,_________. dl.crlmlnetton... tamers to purchase new home wAand. $0 down to 112 acre lot on TyCoon Lake Thle new•paper will not qualified . customers. 1·5 w/12x60Trailer$16,500.00 knowlngl~ .ecepa acre tracts available. now $13,500.00 (740)446·3093 . . (740) 247·1'100 1 advertlaemenll eltltewhlchlaln New haven 3 large bed· 100 acres more or less, violation of the l•w. Our room, 2 1/2 bath, large open county water, Leon area, Nldlra Ire Mretw kltchenldlnlng area, over· $125,000. 304·458-1519 Informed that 111 sized 2 car garage, large · dwelling• RvertiHd In rear deck w/ 16x32 in Mason Co. 73 + acres, thl• new1paper .,. ground poet, 20x20 building, Pond, city water, electric. 1vaUabl1 on 1n equal 3 years old located on 4 112 Very nice trailer included. opponUnlly ~Ha. acres 304·882-2072 Great Hunting. timber. Nice ..__ _~,;;.;;,.-.-._.. dBvelopment lor home site. $ 000 1 "'l!i~~--~---. 150. . 304)882·3131 M H niir,;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; OBR.E OMES Mason CoUnty Seven 1· Ho~ SALE acre lots with easy accest. FOR SALE City water, electric & paved ••-i.iiiiiiiiiiii--,.1 12 used homes under road. Close to Toyota. OWit $14,900,4 bedroom, 4 bath $3,000. Will help with deliv- :a:l(l!304F)jn562anc584e0$18,000 home. won'l last! For list- ery. Call- Harold, 740-385· • 1Fng call 1-800·719·3001 Ext. 99 _ _411..;._ · ------REALW.ANID>FsrAn: 144 - - - - - - - - - 12x60 3 bedroom w/c/a, 3 Bedroom with garage on washer & dryer, Stove, approximately 1 acre On $5,495, 740-992·2167 Will pay top dollar tor prime Route 2. Gallipolis Ferry. 14• 65 Shultz wiDishwasher land. New home builder. (304)675-5332 (740)446·3093 & front deck. $6,000. 3 bed room, 2 bath home, (304)675-6295 feel to a railroad oplke aet on the ' alaumed North right of way line of Conaolldaled Rail Corporation; thence le.vlng nld cenler· line and along nld North rtght of way ' YOUNG'S CIISIIICnll Building uver 30 yrars Footers, Foundation, Slid premlsea Is located 11 38857 IAIIdlng Creek Road. Said property 11 lppraiSid II $311,000.00 and can· not be eold lor 1"1 then two·thlrda · (213) of that amount. TEFIMS OF SALE: percent ol the .hlghHI bid, ceah or certllllll chack, due on the dey of the a11e, belence due upon the confirm•· lion ollhe ull by the Melp County Court of Common Pleae.• The daed will be lnulll upon the bal· . , . . being paid. • 2001 Dodge Stratus. load· ld, 17,000 miles, $9500 080. (740)258-6189 .llS FllllY degr- 06' 14' West a distance of 31.57 ..-. ,__..iiiiiiiiio~ TURNED DOWN ON ~ PRICE REDUCED. ' 3 bed· SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? room. 2 bath Brick Ranch No Fee Unless We Winl on 1.5 llat acres, newer car1·888·5&2·3345 pet, doors an appliances. full basement (partially lin· , .. ished), 2 car garage. Rt 33 above New Haven. (304)882·3897 27 w . .t a dla· 18nce of 123.61 feet to a 511" Iron pin AI; thence lnvlng aald North rlg~t of way llne ·Norlh 05 ~ 02" 4r e ..t pa811ng lhru a 511" Iron pin aet at a dlatance of 341.31 feet and going a total dlltance ol 380.31 feet to a paint In • the centerline ol County Road t3; 1. North 83 degreu 14" 22" E..t a dis· 18nce ol 92.51 feet to a paint; 2. North 71 degreu 61" 41" But 1 diS18nce ol 81.22 1•1 to lhe principal paint ol beginning containing 1.719 675-52~ Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Word Ads - t o a point; 5. South nne South 19 degr- (740) 446-2342 (740) .992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 3. South 22 degr- 53" 12' West a dlatance of 82.61 feet to a point; 4. South 34 degreH 26' 22'" Wesl a dlatance of 176.74 38' 43" l\.egister Sentinel ~------------------~ '•' · Defendant -- \ l I ,I 1, ' " ' II'" :1o ill j, ..... IIPIIC llllll,liiCIIIUI WITU-u EtiCftleUIII. I I ll111' (740) 992·5822 JUST launched!ll LOSEWE!GHT NOW! Burns FAT! BLOCKS Cravings! BOOST Energyl All Naturai/Doct01 Recommended Get this AWESOME product TODAY Call: Jeanie 740·992-7988 or visit website: DeanHW New & Used 471S South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1·800·822-0417 "W.V's 11.1 Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds www.harbondlot.com in PT, Current BCLS (CPR) certification. Cumnt WV license. · · . 3) Spwh Tbcmp!at· Two positions available Pleuant Valley Hoepltal Rehab Center Is currently acceptlna r~aumea tor Speech Therapiats for Outpatlentllnpatlent. Muten Dearee from an approved colleae or school of speech · lanauaae patholoay from an accredited lnatltutlon. Current Weat Vlralnla Speech Language Patholoalst lltenae. Plwant Valley Hotpltal e/o Human Relourca Z520 Valley Drive · Point Pleuant, WV Z55SO (304) 6'75-4340 AA/EOE l Tractor & Equipment Pans Factory Authorized Case·IH Pans All Makes Dealers 1000 St. Rt. 7South Coolvlllt, OH 45723 Locai143·S264 Medlc:an Supplement; LlfeiiiiUI'IIIetl Burial and Final ExJIIII-1 Cancer II Dental, Retlnment, Plmlon II 401K RoUonn1 Mortpae1 MIJor Medical • Nunlna Home . �Page B 8 • The Dally Sentl~el Thursday, October 24, 2002 www.mydallynntlnel.com ALLEYOOP BIUDOE PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER beveregee 1 Kld'l ' ~. scow G - •• ' l .... ., • K I 4 I .• J 5 I ••• .Al014 ....th • QJ 1 9 A Q3 • 10 5 4 .KUJ Oealer: South Vu.lntrable: Elst·West Soulh Wesl · Nafta. East I. P111 1" Pan I NT Pan P111 Pall . Q-penlnclead: • K From Japan '• BARNEY PAW WILL NEVER THINK TO MERE f'ER MY EGG MONE.'< !! d• ! ' • ; I ~ \ •"• • • FRANK & EARNEST, ToNIGHr> TOPIC. <:tiA(ZM$, OMtN,$ AN.I> TH~ $(/f>,;~- •.. NATVPAlTHE BORN LOSER 'Tf\CfRE C,;VIKG WIL..BEJ~F~? Wf>.-Y TOO MUC.f-1 1-\0ME WO~K ,--... FOR SC.HiJOL Tf\ IS YE.t\R I 0 College 45 ::::li. Fllry-tlle 46 quartm word 50 Open a gill Mom'a 53 Deep blue mom 55 T·bones 12 Itemize 56 Flip-chart 13 Chlneee temple etands 57 Plantain 14 Lure lily 15 Arrogant person 58 Ceremon· lolllre 18 !lap abbr • 18 Bead• on DOWN gr111 19 Dripping 1 Type of wei muffin 23 Legal 2 "Othello" matter 28 Reporter's heavy query 3 Door openers 27 Apprecla· 4 Ceau live 5 Poetaounds Jonson 30 Portllenon goddell 6 LL.D. holder 32 Trilled with 7 Plunder 34 Early New Zealander 8 Good· natured 35 Sm~ll wave 9 Old In the 36 Tum 37 Unlold dragon centuries 10 AMA 38 Dwarl members 11 Honda rival 39 Holiday 'l"""'i-r.:--r.:-- .. Qt?!i Wnl • 10 I S 3 \' 10 I 1 t KQJt7 42 10 ~·~·. \' Kll t > Giants lead W.lcl 5elles 3 pines to :J, 11 NEA Crouword Puzzle Melp CountY's Hometown Newspaper '" diver· Ricky or ·gences old TV 17 Boxing win 41 Like bubble bath 20 Wllh lftle lo 21 Obaervlng 42 Shrub 22 Sticky atuff 43 Wild obout 44 Felli 23 Play grateful bumper· 47 Quay cars 48 Look • 24 Theta rudely at precedero 49 Calculator 25 Boutique llge. 28 Hoopla 51 Squeal on 29 Market . 52 Wanted· · 31 Huron. poater neighbor abbr. 33. Phone lrlo 35 New cop 54 Rug texture · 37 USN rank 40 Wide 12 Bridge -computer programs are still -· and will remain, in my opinion •• a long way short or chess programs. (In chess, i!"""""!r-'-"'!'l'--r.;"""r., all the information ·is· . 'TAIN'T HARDLY known all the. time, FAIR,IS IT'? which makes analyz· ing a position much easier.) The latest bridge program I received is Micro Bridge I 0 by Tomio and Yumiko Uchida from Japan. It is the b!)sl I have seen. The machine bids accepta· bly and plays decently. The user has lots of control over SUP~ItS'TITIONS1 the bidding and card- . play methods to be employed. ·. 'NOT ll~AL£.Y ••• There is one strange quirk: A dot appears JVST llt6VLA/t above one of your .STITIONS. cards when it is your turn to play. Do not CELEBRITY CIPHER be swayed •• it is not by Luis Campos a hint. Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands lor another. 10·24 Here is a deal that Today'sclue: V equals Y the program defended correctly. How did "GEJEMV NUUN R KYESUP EastWest collect . . seven tricks against s u ZRIUG'H HAL U RGM I-llS MOTf\E..R. 1\NO t DON'\ ""' one no-trump 7 • 1-\!>..VE Et-.IOU61-\ TIME. TO 00 ITI . South might have HE NU U HRWUN HAL U, rebid two hearts, but YAWU HE Z R I.U R KPAUG. M. 4-3-3-3 hands tend to be better in no-trump H R W UN HAL U." ! unless partner's hand· · is unbalanced. :i TUEPTAR E' W U UK K .U West led the dia· ~ • ~ mond king. First, East PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"Broadway's mountain. Tough sled· 00 ~ din.~ .on the way up- a loboggan on lhe way down: made .the· key play of 0 - vyalter Winchell • overtaking with the ace. One must unWORD block in these posiGAM I tions. East returned I the. diamond eight, and West carefully 0 Rearronil• !olton of four scromblod words b.. · overtook with its low to form four slmplo ·words. nine. When West cashed the diamond HA WT E R queen, East accu- ·· ~~,.........--...,..-.,.,2,.....,-.,--1 rately discarded an . . . . encouraging spade ~=:;~~~:;:=~__. six; after the diamond . T J.\ I N G deluge, East wanted a 1--n--,--r--n:--i· spade shift. not a club 1• 1 1 switch (in case South 1..-.J.-...L.--L.- ' - ·--'N had the club jack). · 1. R U L Y. C ~ ~ Our son away The spade king . ... camp. We got a real laugh from KfND OF Nl 5 1 needed to be estab· 1 1 . 1~ ~ one of his letters. He wrote that LIVIN6 IN A lished before the club . . _ . ~ before he signed up he never ace was dislodged. knewthat4:30 came around---· After taking his dia- ·~l---r-PTU_D..,....L-.-E_Hnr-11· a-· -1 · mends, West trust- . . I B. Complete Jho chuckle quoled ingly shifted to a . . . . . i>y fiiHng in the missing words spade, and that gave you develop from step No. 3 below. 1 the defenders seven PRINT NUMBERED 3 tricks: one spade, five · LETTERS IN SQUARES diamonds and one , A UNSCiAMBlE FORI ,. I . club. , ~ ANSWER . . The software is SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS $66.90 postpaid from August- Ebony· Queen - Plaque -BLUES Baron Barclay Bridge "To do the wash properly," says the mom," you have Suprlies. Call (800) I~ 274-2221 to order. to separate the whites from the colors." "I know," replied the coed. "I've done the whites and yellows, but. 1 still have to finish the BLUES!" · .. ~ ' I :3 •• BIG NAT.!£ WAS. SUI THEN r !>i'OPPEt> TO BEGoiN LESSON!> . ' I I PEANUTS 1 MWORRIED ABOUT POOR MARCIE .. llER PARENTS INSIST l"fllAT SIIE 6ET 5TRAI61.1T /J:S •. 1 1 1 1 r I 5 Bv BRIAN J. REED Slaff writer Weather High: 60s, low: 405 Qetalls, Al Deaths Robert Lynn Riffle, 48 . Details, Al . Fall ·~~ .back·.. : GUeSS WHAT ri\Y FAVORI'ffi MOVI~ OF · ~002 IG\' - -l)'1bur. 'Birtllday l'riday, 0<:1. 25, 2002 BV BERNICE BIDE 0sOL A nonvocational interest could take center stage in y11ur life in the year ahead. It will be something you think of as fun. but it could eventu· ally evolve into a very sue- GAIWII£LD cessful TI.IE GBIZZ\VELLS D? 'ro Ml\-\0 1\' I I'i'll JU5\ 1~1\\F. Ma:J:)To 8EI-IP '-----.;n 5:>fllt6CI;JY'E> ~~ BrniJ YCU~ t.l>.?.. \'OR A FEW t<\1\'\UTI.S bu~iness venture: SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) ·· Even though you might get involved today in a busi· · ness arrangement that won't be conducled along conven· tionallines, it will prove to be · the successful one to follow. Get a jump on life by under· · standing lhe influences lhat will govern you in 'the. year ahead. Send for your Astra· graph predictions by mailing $2 and an SASE lo Aslro· graph. c/o this newspaper. · P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dcc.21) ·· Something mutu· · ally beneficial can develop today· from a partnership ar· rangemenl wilh a person whom you don't normally deal with. The association is apt to last only as long as it takes to complete your busi- ness. - -------- -- ..----·· ... CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ·· If ynu have been sty· mied by delays that are going ..J· "' '" - ....... " ..... .. .. · nowhere, discard your normal tactics today and use your in· genuity and resourcefulness to circumvent the roadblock. You can do it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ·· A spur·of·the"moment development could ensue to· day; and . you'll want to be able to take advantage of it. Keep your calendar as ne~i­ blc as possible. because this happen~ng could be rather exciting. ' PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) •• Through ihe good auspices of a friend. ·an unexpected bonus could be in the making for you today. You might get a piece of ihe pie that's being ·served up in a new and different way. ARIES (March 21-April 19) .. .Stick to mental pursuits to· day if it is at all possible. You'll be far beuer equipped lo handle them at thiS ltme than you'll be able to cope with physical ones. Deal in the realm of ideas. · TAURUS . (April 20-May · 20) .. An unusual chain of circumstances that pop out of nowhere could tum out IO he very profitable for you in ihc long .run. But it's the lype nf arrangement lhat isn' t ltkely . 10 be repeated. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) .. h will be evident to every· one you encounter today that you're the one who possesses the best leadership qualities, as you demonstrate your abil· ity to make quick, accurate assessments. ' CANCER (June 21-July 22) .. Your best ideas can be formulated in environments that are quiet and pose little chance of being dis(upled. If you have something to sort" out mentally today, keep this in mind. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. There is a possibility lhat you mig,ht be hearing from a friend today who has some- . thing unusual but good going on. Your pal appreciates your talents and wants you to get involved. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ·· Lady Luck IS hanging out in your nei~hborhood today. but she won t stay around too long. Move swiftly when you see her. and mk.~ POMEROY_ "We've had some setb acks, but we 're not down, and we're not going to step down, because we know the need is really great.'' Tom Dooley, president of the United Fund for Meigs County, discussed the effect of the closing of the Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mines and other economic down-. turns on contributions to the United Fund during the fund's 2003 campaign kickoff breakfast Thursday. According to Dooley, giving to local charities through UFMC has suffered in the Officials say rubble to be gone by year's end Don't forget: nmechanges Sunday·morning WASHINGTON (AP)With the back.Yard barbecue season wmding to a close, it's . time to say jlOOdbye to daylight-savmg lime. Clocks shift back to standard time at 2 a.m. Sunday, local time, giving an extra hour of sleep to most people Saturday nigh!--- · . an extra hour of work to those who work the overnight. And the change means it will be dark lin hour..t;arlieG , n~xt week , when Halloween arrives, calling for .extra caution on the par.t of drivers and those watching the children Ol) their rounds. ·· Most people set their clocks back before retiring Saturday evening. Those who don' t, need to remember to set · them . back Sunday - or they'll be an hour out of sync with the rest of the community. · If they still haven't remembered to do it by · Monday morning, they could be an hour early for work. LoHeries OHIO Pick 3: 0·4·8 Pick 4: 2-9-6~8 Buckeye 5: 2·3-15·18-19 Pick 3 night: 4·7·1 f• Pick 4 night: g.(). 1·0 W.VA. Daily~: 2'4·7 Daily 4: o,G-6-1 Cash 25: 8-1()-12-17·19-23 Index 1 Sections - 111 Paps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A4 86-7 88 A4 A6 A3 A3 81-5 A2 · C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Bv BRIAN J. REED highway department 's heavy equipment is occupied with pending road and bridge .proPOMEROY ,.,.:: All that jects, but a trackhoe will be remains of the Pomeroy made available to help clean up Masonic Temple is a pile of the Mulberry Avenue site bricks and lumber. But that pile before year's end. of rubble has . become a During the business session, .headache for Meigs County commissioners .approved trans~ d fer5 of funds for the county · · CotrumssiOners an an eyesore auditor, and tabled action on a for neighbors and passersby. Commissioner Jim Sheets $17,500 transfer request fium said Thursday the debris will be the Meigs Board of ~ntal removed as soon. as the coun- Retanlation and Developmental ty's highway department can Disabilities fium its Workers' Compensation line item into its spare the equipment needed. The historic temple building contract repair and other was condemned years ago and expense line 1tems. .;"'f#t:lonwliishl~ "M"llier-thiso yell{:' 10 Coll1Il)issioners also: make a courthouse • Appro.v ed a resolution parking commissioners declaring November National said, . SHo~e CMare .thand 'thHospicffe . "We' ve had a lot of people erv~ces on , WI sta inquire about the debris, and we members from Holzer Hospice know it looks bad," Sheets said Meigs County, Holzer .Home during Thursday 's regular com.· Care and Holzer Extra Care . mission meeting. "We' re mak· participating·, · h 1·t ff" • Approved payment of bills ~~=~gements to au 1 0 ' in the amount of $282, 153.4 1.. According to Sheets, the Commissioner Mick · Davenport also attended. Staff writer Hundreds of potted plants and perennials came into the l)enior Citizens Center on Thursday for the fall plant exchange, a project o.f the Meigs County Extension Office ·and the Master Gardeners. Jim Deeter of Bedford Township, · a "regular" at bringing in and taking away plants at the exchange, selects a spider plant. He is assisted by Colleen McCambrigge Ridenour, a master gardener. (Charlene Hoeflich) · Students .track ·own .P.rogress, given more·responsibilities BY KRIS DllTSDN Staff writer RUTLAND - · Rutland Elementary School boasts I00 percent teacher/classin room participation Baldrige this school year, and according to Principal Rusty Bookman, "It's a good thing." . What is Baldrige? "It's a comprehensive school reform model ·that puts an emphasis on student responsibility with greater communication between the schools and parents," Bookman said. Students track or chart their progress in such areas as dtscipline, turning in homework and test scores. That way they can tell if they are meeting the goals that they set for themselves, also a part of Baldrige. Grades are no longer surprises at repon card time. The parents and students can easily Bookman tell how .. Ihey ' re doing and why they deserve Jhe grades they receive. Baldrige began as a corpo- · rate iniuative to .help busi.nesses improve their bottom lines by making their employees more responsible for their production. It sbowed them how their effons directly relate to the end result. Because it was so effective, educators adopted the model for the classroom Aging Council _hails past year's efforts · committed and caring." Mick Davenport, the coun· cil president, recogni zed Gar Haggy, building mainte· POMEROY - More. than nance/vehicle supervisor, 2.000 Meigs County senior who received the program of citizens - that's nearly one the year award; Mary Hindy out of every two in the coun- was named the outstanding ty - received some service in-home . employee of the through the Meigs County year; and Darla Hawley, Council on Aging over the execulive assistant/human past year. . resource director, was named Susan Oliver, execu1ive employee of the year. . director, gave that report at It was reported that a speThursday 's annual meeting cial "march for meals" held at the senior center. In brought in $9,000 for the discussing the finance s of the home delivered meal pro-· agency, Oliver described it as gram, and that Diana Coates . "tough." She said cuts in federal and wrote a grain and received $9,000 from the Corporation state funding were made last for National and · Volunteer year, and that additional cuts Service for Homeland of I0 to 15 percent are Security to use with RSVP expected in 2003 . volunteers. She attributed the ability of Also noted was receipt of the .center to continue its con- $26,000 through the Sisters of stant level of services to the St. Joseph :s Foundation, used dedication of employees. Lo purchase a walk-in cool"This staff is the best," she er/freezer and do 'renovation . said . "Every da y, they' re in ihe kitchen. Oliver reported that the coming up with innovative ways to save money and still provide the services. They are Please see Aging. Al BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH tJews editor with great success. "Our entire staff went to a two-day training seminar June 2001 ," Bookman said. "Ohio Orientation to Performance Excellence gave the training through the Region a!/ Profes s ion a I Development Center. And the enure thing was volun.tary for my teachers." Bookman said the school had follow-up activities prior to school starting so they could decide what . quality tools needed to use that school year. Four ·o f 13 teqchers practiced Baldrige during the 2001 -02 school year. "As the year progressed, tj10ugh, we had seven involved in the process," Bookman said. "They were seeing · Ihe Please see School, A3 Together we've lost 252 pounds. . And we're. still losing.· advantage of her help financially or careerwise. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) · • You have your own unique way of handling delicate de- velopments , and !Od uy you will put these talents to work TOLL FREE (866) 821-4541 In your favor, Other:s can only · watc_h and applaud. • ~ Fund past year, due in part to giving . to Sept. II charities and other organizations, and because of the general downturn in ~he economy. United Fund ·for Meigs County collects contributions h h ll d d · t roug payro e ucuons and private and corporate donattons on behalf of nine 1 1 h · bl oca c anta e groups: Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish, Riverbend Arts Council, Meigs County Historical .Society and Museum, Serenity House and Meigs County Men's Homeless Shelter, . Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, Jan Knapp and Rachael Proffitt of Meigs County's Peoples Bank branches present a $750 con. tribution toward the United Fund for Meigs County's 2003 fund-raising campaign. Campaign Chairman Sue Maison and UFMC Treasurer Bruce Fisher accept the contribution. (Brian J. Please see Kick oft, A3 · Reed) 'Spider' man I I I I e e acks don't.deter un· r ) WWW.CCWL.INFO � 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 24, 2002 craig dailey myers riffle