https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b99864d624efa466a5e8115ed29357c5.pdf 670b603150199448df6fb32e71a6506d PDF Text Text • Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel TUesda~October29,2002 www.mydailyaentlnel.com PHILLIP ACROSS 49 Kin ol oltn 1 Sld/1 length 51 Muolcol S Big burger boot 8 Topple over 53 Pullet 11 Dlpp'-<1 54 Deborah 12 Crlmoon· of old ftlmo Tide 11. 55 "Thll-13 Tumplke otlckupl" 15 Hole up 57 Felines 16 Tonic 61 Plum pol1ner variety . 17 S.ge'o 82 Medllltlon pooch practice 18 Hindu Mr. 83 Aporlrnlflt 20 lllmlzo 84 Go by plone 22 Glide 85 Cartoon 25 Dlvloutl ohrlek 26 Sun, In 88 Mild Mullion 27 Support DOWN 28 Thin layer 31 Scheme 1 Ooohbooril 33 Mil. r1nk Info . 34 p.,try 2 VI halved illml 3 Blllty of ' Himdom 38 Any 39 YH,ID 4 l.o. wordo 5 Wlumen Ynllo 40 Freud'o 8 "/llllddin" prlnco conceme 7 Softly 41 Deolre (2 wdo.) lllumlriod 44 CPR pro 8 Pony's galt 45 Adherent 9 Wee bill 10 Courtyard ouftlx 14 Ken or Gl 48 Coal! Guard ele/1 Joe ALDER Nertk 6 K J HI • K 4 ~ ... r. 5 Q .A II .i~ w"' • • • :...t ' . 1 A~ t J Ill ' ... Q 7l t ¥ I! • QD 1 ~ l :t • J 10!) II :wut• •¥ q' .1 J I ll 9 II 1 t A K 6 K 2 l>ealer: North ,.... S.ulh ,, Vulnerable: North-Scluth w...a 4 East PDI!I 3¥ Pus• PaQ ~ · N•rth I 1'11n Pas~ Pun I NT l'uu Opening lead: t J From Israel ... (1 Give h the Opry" 901 45 Vexeo 21 ogle 48 Place for 22 E•hauoto booko 23 Wtlghtln 47 Alpl~e Canada r1glon 24 Bode or Ant 50 Rough, oo o . 25 Plgo' noo111 dlomond . 2t Bt frugal 52 Deuce · 30 Addreoo ouc-oor · lbbr. 53 Yom 32 NOI pre· muoure L£.n!i (,O , II '" • owned 1 • ' i - ... \ -~ .. I BUT TI-IERE'S MORE TO LIFE TI-l AN 6EIN6 CliTE .. I 1 I I ·I able declarer, he will _ . M E T P Y ~~-.,r,. have the given suit. . ... One fellow to his buddy al ball : So, you should make 1 ., ~ 1 1 ~arne, "No wonder our language . . . . is so hard.to understand . We call the unnatural-looking shift to the ace a lid amfreree_a_ge_ n_ t,a... n athlete who wants E L FNE I . 0 another spade. Then, when West wins with . f--T"~-T"~-,..~--~,..--,~,.srl 0 Complete the chuckle quoled his heart ace, he Can . . . . . . by, fillinq In the missing words give you a spade ruff ":;~~~~~:;~;;~y~ou~d·~·~·l~op¢,fro~m~st~ep~N~o~-~3~b~e~lo~w:, : 4 to defeat the contract. i:\ PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN 3 s For full . de.tails ~{;;!' THESE SQUARES about the magazine, ' A UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS Jog onto WWW .bridge- ~ ...:;._~..:;.;..:...:::.;.;:.:,:.:;,:: V TO GET ANSWER_ _ _ _-'-~-.1-_._....,.__. today.com. SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Verify· Wedge- Taupe- J\Aining- INVENTED NEWSPAPERS . f( group of people were standing in the doarway _af 11 Cover ~Nille . department stare waiting.for a storm to pass. One dummy Malar Subjectll asked the other, "How did they measure ~ail before the . · golf ball was INVENTED?" · I \.../ .BETTY T\IERE . 111.UE,I!UT ARS~ 'll:ll!l'OJTS TOliN I ~ON'T WI>NTAN oOUCATtotl <.OOXA11otl -r I -----~=~-----Wednesday. Oct. 30, 2002 BY BERNICE BEDE OsOL · 'In situations where you were once content to be a fol· lower, you may now find I WA5 MUCI-l MO~E I W""~p HAVE Bt:EN AC'r1ve. roo ... ACTIVE: fHAN YOU TOV'AY yourself strivi ng to be a leader. Under your experi· enced hands, and armed with fresh ideas, . everyone in· valved will benefit. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .. Through sound thinking. you can' breathe new life intd an enterprise that looked like a lost cause . You believed in it, and now you may realize the success you had al· ways hoped it would become. Scorpio, treat yourself to a . TilE (;I:JZZWELLS ~ON ARE YOU 1:0\NG To'VAY' YoU CAN'T WICK' J.lA~I-li\! I Cl!.\-\'1 KICK 1\.\t>.i'l'> A?R£m' fJTUPID ! i I \HING 10 nAY .. WI\~ I'Jc(J\D 'fdJ WANT To KICK f:I:>ME · _ TH\~6.;. \-lA! ~A! WA! • CAI-I'T \<.10\"' \mJ LAME CAN birthday gift. Send for your Astrograph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $2 and an SASE to Astrograph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092. Be sure to state your zod iac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21)-- There's a strong possibility that you may get in volved in a new crowd to· day thai wi II prove to be a very happy occurr~nce. These. people are doers rather than dullards. CAPRI<;:ORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) •• Startmg today. you wtll be able fO advance your status in life if you apply yourself toward those ends. Set realistic goals and .obj' ectives and begm immediate y to pursue - them. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- An experience you . have today may immensely help broaden your outlook and perspective on life. A happter and wiser you could emerge from this new slant on life that you discover. . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) •. ·You may be invited to join in today on a joint en· deavor that is presently under· way . The foundation has ~I· ready been laid. but you II still be able to make a major contribution. ARIES (March 21-April19) .• There is strength in· numbers, as today may prove. A partnership mlo which you enter at this time could turn out to be far more beneficial · than anything you would un· dertake on your own. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) •• Even though you may be given a larger rapge of re· sponsibilities today thim usual, you'll perform well and will receive rewards! in ~To­ portion to your accomplish· ments. Odob£'t \(\ 1001. Vol ~J Nn 1)4 ~..... <\ mtddil\~e-ntln(:l rr.. m Middl e p or t . Pomeroy. Ohi o Whafs inside Bridge.design includes decorative wall BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer sa 0o1 111e 1 1--.,ntr--llr-'l-. nt<.. \.h•rlflt'H1.n 35 "-Around" 58 38 Alukon 59 · port 37 JFK orrivolo eo 42 Bonfire All.TUII.. . ' I I (I 19 · i ..........1 Mei1s County's Hometown Newspaper picture Ml-llony BY PHIWP ALDER Scrooge · ' The second i_nde· ond Tiny pendently published Souh : Marie, .Mich. Am~:rican magazine remain• is Bridge 'Today. It 43 "GrandLUCKILY TH' PARSON'S started in Jamaica, r_ro,.,.. NO SUCH IIGE QUeens, but moved to LIMITS!! Israel when the edi· tors, Pamela and Matthew Granovetter, emigrated. It has a varied content, but aims squarely at the • tournament player. This deal from Peter Kichline contains a good lesson. Look at only the North and East hands . Against four hearts, your partTtt~ APA~TMrNT$ A~l: ner· (West) leads the diamond jack. South fMAt,L ANI> Tttt: wins with. his ace and p/,l)M,ING 15 SAl>··· runs the heart jack to your queen. What vii: C.At,L IT "Tttt: would you do now? Pl:~tStC.UT ION After North's one'OMPLfY.': no-trump rebid, South's two-spade re· CEkEBRITY CIPHER verse announces four by Luis Campos spades, five hearts Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher starids for another. and game- forcing valToday~ clue; J equals K ues . (True, he might THE BORN LOSER ,.. 17'" . "'q 17' ~ ·be 4-6 or 5-6 in the \f\E.fi~S\Tf\lt-IG [ u::~f.IE.I) . W~ TO N.OT :'>WEI'-T Tf\E. Tf\( SE.C.OI\ID Tr\11'-!G l ~EO majors, but the hearts "0 p w X W I 0 · H B 0 V S· I -M V 1--lf\E.I\I t WWT TO WOIZK fO~ U TTL( Tr\1 1'-\GS ... IN"-':>, W\Ti-1. VE£5L.C.rDTE.I<., must be longer than .v v0 AWO 0 p w . LPWWAI VEE6lEFE~TE.IZ ... ! Tr\Ei<:e.':'> ~0 ~01. Tr\1\-IG A::> the spades. With 5·5, South would have re1\ U\TL( Tf\ING I P Vl . " PWVSE DVYMH sponded one spade, . not one heart.) I "TO · IRSW XW H 0 I LVSJTVFI" A natural reaction for you is either toresvxwso ZTOBPRZ turn a diamond (lead back J?3rlner's suit) or PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Being a woman hasn"t helped me. I know It's an all-boys club. But I'm not going away." to swttch to the club - Boxing promoter Diane-Fischer · jack· (hoping for ·ferRIC. NATF: tile soil there). HowWI)RD ever, first stop :and I..ET'S GO. FRAMC\$! COME ON, GAMJ . ask yourself about deLETS Go. TEl)t>'f! clarer's· trump holdL.ET's. GO. MATT! ing. Could he have O Reerrcnge latrers of the four scramb'led words be· LET~ - Go. KEVIN! ace-jack· JO,fifth? IQw to form fovr simple wor~s. It is highly unlikely, because the ..1· T N K Y T 0 normal play with that -r-=-,.,~ ~J]fl;B~J combination is low to . . . . .12 dummy's king, fol· L-....1---I.-L,---'---L.--l lowed by a ·secondl 0 wR D Ea~~-d finesse through 13 PEANUTS _., If SOuth is a reli- ~-:::::·:;:~·::;:·;:~·~"' I 'ntbe hires NEA Crossword Puzzle IRIDOII: • ' GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) •• Happy oc~urrcnces could be in the offing for you today pertaining to your social life and popularity. A couple of present relationships may also become more meaningful at this time. CANCER (June 21-July 22) •• Today could mark the end · of any discord· you may have ·· had in the household of late. · Influences that have been ·af· fecting the unhappy situation will undergo solid constructive change. LEO (July 23-Aug. 72) ·Several tdeas or proposals set forth by others today may provide you with some con- OSU gears for Gophers, Bl Weather High: 40s, Low: 30s Details, A2 POMEROY Design plans for the' new Pomeroy· Mason bridge include a retaining wall depicting Meigs County landmarks and history. . . George Collins of Tuppers Phiins, deputy · director for Ohio Department of Transportation District I 0, met with a committee of locai business owners and officials Tuesday morning to unveil a preliminary sketch of the wail, which will be constructed near the present bridge approach. · The 204-foot-long wall will lle part of a "J-Hook" intersection on the Pomeroy side of the bridge, and will be erected on 30-foot pylons. The decorative elements of the wall will be etched into the concrete and shaded, Collins said, creating a threedimensional effect. ODOT's preliminary sketch of the wall show a rendering of the Meigs County Courthouse, children playing, and a map of Ohio showing the county 's location. · Committee members sug, gested that the portion of the wall showing children at play be changed to include a Civil War soldier on horseback, representing those who fought at the Bailie · of Buffington Island. ODOT plans to award a bid for the new cable-stay bridge in December, and construction is expected to begin in March, according to ODOT's Stephanie Filson, who also attended Tuesday's meeting. It will be built just down river from the existing bridge, which will- be demolished once the new bridge is open to traffic. . · • ODOT Deputy Director George Collins (standing) and members of a local design review com· mittee review plans for a decorative retaining wall to be included in the design of the approach to the new Pomeroy/ Mason bridge. (Brian J. Reed) · Advisory lifted MIDDLEPORT - The water boil advisory issued for the North Second Avenue in Middleport has been Iifted. School bus safety Pancake's jail record •becomes • ·Trick or treat · campa1gn 1ssue · POMEROY - Trick or Treat in Syracuse will be observed from 6 to 7 p.m. Thursday. The fire siren will sound to begin and· end the hour. : The Letart Falls commu· l)ity will have trick or treat from 6 to 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. , 'J;.be 1'uppers Plains commun~ty will observe trick or treat night from 6 to 7 p.m Wednesday. The siren will sound to start and end the observance. Portland will have trick or treat from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday. • BY BRIAN J. REED Staff writer ' Plan giveaway · POMEROY Meigs County Humane Society will have a straw giveaway for dog houses from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday at Kroger. Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 0·9·8 Pick 4: 3·3·8·2 Mep Millions: 9·1().14·41·49 Me11 IIIII: 35 Buckeye 5: 3·6·23-32·34 Pick 3 night: Hl·9 Pick 4 night: 3·1·5·6 Ciovemor ·debates education tax for extra school_funding W.VA. Daily 3: 0·6·8 Daily 4: 2·9·5· 7 ' Clsh·zs: 1·3·6·8·10·13 ·Index · 1 Sections - 16 P111es Calendar tlassifieds Comics · DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather SAFETY CHECK - Ra~_dy Boston, a mechanic with the Eastern Local School District. gives a school bus engine a tune-up. Buses are serviced every 3,000 miles as part of the School system's safety policies. In observance of School Bus Safety Week, school officials are urging motorists to be extra cautious and to heed buses' stop signs and flashing lights. Archie Rose, transportation director, says drivers who don't stop for school buses can be fmed and have .their license suspended. (Krls Dotson) port, but said his arrearage was largely due to his losing hi s job with AEP. " It was a rough time in my POMEROY - Democrat life," Pancake said. "I lost Jim Pancake 's jail record my job, and fell behind in has become an issue in his my child support · and I'm race with Republican sorry about it" Jimmy Stewart, and features Pancake denied abusing prominently in a campaign · his . former wife, Billie, mailing financed by ihe although s~e filed affidavits Ohio Republican Party. f · Stewart. who will face off accusing him o domestic with Pancake next week in a violence and Nel sonville race for the new 92nd police logs indicate comHouse District seat, said plaints about domestic disTuesday he was not respon· putes at the Pancake home. · sible for the content of the Pancake also was briefly mailing, which addresses jailed in 1980, charged with Pancake 's conviction, in the burglary at hi s estranged early J 980s, of contempt of wife's home. court and burglary. and his Stewart declined to ·comeventual sentence to jail ment OFt Pancake's arrest time. record and failure to pay Pancake, of Nelsonville, child support, but said he served 13 days .in the was not aware. of the GOP Athen s County Jail in 1982. _ mat ling unttl II arnved tn He said Monday the sen- mmlboxes. . . tence was related to a "The Oh10 Republtcan dome st ic violence case, Party makes independent stemming from a dispute expenditures, and I have no between himself and his control over what they do or ·former wife' s boyfriend. don't do," Stewart said . He also said that he was " I wasn't even aware of found in contempt of court the piece, and my campaign for not paying his child sup- did not pay for it." A4 86-7 8.8 A4 A6 A3 A3 81-5 A2 - Cl 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ::--, it. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Gov. Bob Taft might consider a new tax But the court agreed to reconsid· to provide extra money for sc hool s, depending on the outcome of a state er that deci sion after estimates of Supreme Court ruling. the spending hit Taft's budget director Tom $1.2 billion annu· Johnson said Tuesday the tax is one ally. Taft said he option under consideration. believed the court Johnson said he told .the governor used inaccurate it would be difficult .to comply with information in the Ohio Supreme Court 's most Taft reaching it s deci· recent school-funding decision ston . based on the current budget. John son said any decision to proAfter twice ruling the school funding sys tem unconstitutional, ceed with an ~ucation tax depends the court in September 2001 said on the couri' s next decisior. in the school funding would be constitu· 11-year-old lawsuit. "We hope the Supreme Court tiona! if more money was spent on rules th.at· we' ve done enough," he said. He cited increases in bas ic aid to schools, the state 's $2 million -a· day school construction program and new standards for student learning. "Our pos1tton is we'v.e done a great deal for education," John son sa id. "We hope the court recognizes that." · L~ s t month, Taft said he would consider additional tax increase s next year if the state needs to raise more money after schools; higher education and economic development initiatives are funded . Taft , a Republican , is running for re-election Nov. 5 aga inst DC1t10crat Tim Hagan. . Throughout the campaign, Taf1 has consistently refused to give details on any proposed tax increases . Neither he nor Johnson will say what kind of deficit the state might face for the two-year budget begin· ning July I. If more taxes were needed, Taft · has said he would look at the kind of business taxes enacted earlier · this year to balance the budget. Tho se included an increase in the state's cigarette tax and a tax on trusts held by Ohio banks . to structive elements that you wi II be able to incorporate . into . your own immediate .• 2002 SIO.AI foofiJUII Co-Champions A Community Pep Rally will be held . plans. .. · · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) . .: A marked improvemell\ in your financial trends could begin starting today. Much of it will be due to the healthy way' you aP.proach yOur funds and obhgattons. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Plan your tomorrows wilh great care today, because ven- Thursday,October 31 • 7:30pm • City Park Division Ill Region 11 State Playoff Game MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference _ vs. the Circleville Tigers tures or endeavors you now undertake could have promis· jng, long-term effects. What you envision will materialize. Saturday, November 2 • 7:00pm • Memorial Field Good Luck Blue!! I ' ' ' ,. www.holzer.org , ., • �• • •• Ohio The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Oct. 31 ol Columbuol33'/4e' COLUMBUS (AP) Surgeon Daniel McLaughlin planned to attend a Statehouse rally .Wednesday to support capping medical malpractice verdicts . Dave Coover, who got a malpractice settlement for his daughter's brain damage, said he would be at an event next to the doctors' rally to protest such caps. . Doctors crushed by rising malpractice insurance premiums and victims of medical malpractice have argued their cases before Ia wmakers for months. They planned side-by-side events Wednesday at the Statehouse expected to attract hundreds. McLaughlin, 44, of Cleveland said I .' ' . o • ••, ~••~* Shooe ~ T~IOiml Flurrioo Rain SI>M k:e Clouds, rain, cold to continue cloudy. A slight chance of rain An area of low pressure was or snow showers after midover the Central Appalachians .night. Lows in the mid 30s. and extended back into the Chance of precipitation 20 upper Ohio Valley. This sys- percent. . tem kept skies cloudy over the Extended .forecast: area last night. It also caused · Friday.. .Mostly cloudy with some light rain light rain or drizzle. . a chance of showers. Highs in The loiv pressure will move the mid 40s. Chance of rain 30 percent. off slowly to the east today. night ... Mostly Skies will be mostly Cloudy. t Friday Lows will be in the upper 20s cloudy with a chance of snow to the mid 30s. or rain showers in the High pressure will extend evening, then a slight chance ·into the mid Ohio Valley on of snow showers late. Lows in Thursday. Weather should be the upper 20s. Chance of predry, but ThursdiJ.y's skies will cipitation 30 percent. remain 1'nostly cloudy. Highs . ·Saturday... Partly cloudy will be in the 40s. with a chance of snow showA c'old front will across the area Friday. It will cause snow ers. Continued cold. Highs in .. showers across much of the the upper 30s. Sunday... A slight chance of ~;egi·an ·Saturday. Highs temperatures Friday will be in the · showers in the morning, othlower 40s and not e11:pected to erwise partly cloudy. Lows in climb out of the 30s statewide the upper 20s and highs in the on Saturday. upper 40s: Weather forecast: Monday ...Partly cloudy. Tonight...Partly cloudy. Lows near 30 and highs in the Lows in the upper 30s. Northwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. lower 50s. Election Day... Partly · Thursday... Mostly cloudy. Highs in the upper 40s. cloudy. A chance of showers. Northwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Lows in the lower 30s and Thursday night. .. Mostly highs in the upper 40s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Aroundup of the dally markets Oct 29, 2002 12,000 Dow Jones . Industrials ''""~': 8,368.94 Pet c:haroe 1r001 previous -0.01 High Low 8,399.74 8,198.04 . Record high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 , 2,000 Oct 29, 2002 Nasdaq composite r ·1 ""'"'•:;~ : 1,300.54 Pet c:harQe from IJI!VIOUS -1.16 . High Low 1,318.93 1,279.19 Record high: 5,048.62 March 10. 2000 -----------1,000 AUG SEP OCT JUL 1,200 800 700 JUL AUG SEP OCT BEAVER (AP)- Pa~ents scuffled with security ·guards Tuesday night after members of the Eastern Local School Board left a packed meeting without h!'!arinll from striking teachers or commumty members. Teachers have been on strike for more than a month and negotiations · 1 are deadloc"ked. The school board announced before the meeting Tuesday that there would not be time set aside for public corrtmel)t from hundreds of parents, staff members and students in the audience. It was the board's first meeting since the strike began Sept. 26. Board members left after a twohour private ~xecutive session, and ,'li-· 'f .. ROCkwell- 16.55 ROCky Bools - 4.75 Gannett- 77.3/J RD SheU- 40.11 General Electric - 25.85 Sears - 27.23 GKNLY-3.75 Harley Davidson- 52.76 Wai-Marl- 56.47 Wendy's - 32.20 Kmarl- .69 Wortllinglon-'- 18.75 Kroger - 15.49 Dally stocl< reports are L1d. - 15.50 NSC - 20.65 the 4 p.m. closing Oak Hil Fnancial- 21 . quotes of lhe previous OVB - 20 .69 day's transactions, proBBT - 36.35 vided by Smilh Partners Peoples - 26.43 al Advesl Inc. of Pepsico - 43.66 Premier - 7.10 Gallipolis .. USB - .20.88 -- . - --- ;J.i,>t :'-¥. ..-~1 ---)~!;~.--~- ' . ·MORE LOCAL , NEWS, . MORE LOCAL Federal Mogul - .53 n he's attending the rally because he is damage when she was born in concerned about the future of Nov~mber 1998 and requires constant patients' access to quality health care. medical care. Medical malpractice insurance that. Coover, 41, settled with a Union he and his partner buy rose from County doctor and anesthesiologist $25,000 in 2001 to $125,000 thiJi but lost a lawsuit against the hospital. year, McLaughlin said. The settlement amount was sealed. . "We had to take out a loan so we "From the . standpoint of the could go to work this year;" he said. Legislature, there ' g. a huge lobby for The Ohio State Medical Association -the doctors but the lobby for the vicexpected more than 2,000 doctors tims, for the people who've under~ . from around the state to attend .· gone malpractice problems, people Coover of Columbus was to. be one are not seeing that," said Coover, a of a group of between 50 and 100 vic- regional sales manager · for a tims of medical malpractice and their Columbus manufacturing co~pany. families also at the event. His daugh- "I think they need to see that stde of ter Lexi, 3, suffered .severe brain it." the altercation occurred when some · hasn't changed its position on any parents followed board members as bargaining issue since the strike they left the building. began. . . The district hired the security Classes are continuing with substi guards for the strike. Most of the dis- tute teachers in the 900-student district's 61 teachers and some staff trict. members have joined the walkout and Teachers . union spokeswoman have been picketing school entrances. Cheryl Sel.b ee said the ·strike has · People attending the meeting con- divided the · community. "I feel t~at ducted an impromptu public forum while the board was in executive ses- the majority of the people that are sian. here (at the meeting) are behind the · School officials have said striking' teachers and the support staff 100 workers are demanding that the dis- percent," she said. Margaret Rigsby described the . trict cover 100 percent of their health insurance costs. They also want back strike as "stupid" and said she has pay for days missed during the strike. sent her child to school every day The union said the school board since the walkout began. ' ··roLKS. Subscribe totjay. 992-2156 - - -- -- - - ,. Shots available . . POMEROY -- Meigs . County Health Department _has received additional la.te ' influenza vaccine · · Tuesday. The vaccine is designated for Meigs County · 'residents 65 and older, • · accordin~ to Health ·CommissiOner Norma Torres. · · "I offer our sincere apolo. 'gies to those inconvenienced 1 when the vaccine reserved ' for senior citizens was ·ex_P:ended Monday," Torres c • swd. "Seniors were provided the first opportunity to receive vaccine Friday, and . approximately 600 received · shots." · The department will conduct flu shot clinics for ei'sidents six months and older · ·from 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 · ·p.m. on Wednesday and Friday, at a cost f $15 per · . shot, for those without health - insurance. The shots will be administered on a f1rst come, . . first-served basis, and no .. shots will be reserved, Torres . said. bership drive. Grange meets HEMLOCK GROVE Meigs County Pomona Grange #46 will hold their annual officers' conference and yearly planning meeting at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Hemlock Grange Hall, followed by the regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to attend. TrUstees to meet RUTLAND -- Rutland Township Trustees will hold their November meeting at 5 p.m. on .Nov: 6 at the Rutland fire station. . Lodge meets HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Loqge 411, F&AM, will hold a stated meeting at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Masonic Hall. Planning party :.: Report a~ent MIDDLEPORT -- Hope MIDDLEPORT- Baptist Church, 570 Grant . Middleport . Police St., Middleport, will host a . Department reported that .block pany from 6 to 8 p.m. · James W. Easton of Thursday during Trick or Middleport was backing out Treat. Free hot dogs, popcorn · of a parking space on Pearl and soft drinks will be .. Street, Tuesday when he served, and the public is struck Kenneth P. Leedy's car invited. on the passenger's side. Leedy is from Athens. There were no injuries and no citations were given. Minor damPORTLAND - Lebanon age was reported. . Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday at the · township building. Trustees meet after trickor-treaters' attacker Local Stocks AEI<l - 25.16 Arch Coal - 17.6.5 Akzo - 29.20 AmTechiSBC -'- 25.25 Ashland Inc. - 25 .64 AT&T - 12.97 Bank One - 39.21 BLI - 16.59 Bob Evans - 25.31 BorgWar.ner - 44.35 Champion - 2.45 . Charming Srops - 4.49 City Holding - 27.57 Col - 21.92 DG - 14.76 DuPont - 41.20 • Mom goes . q The Daily Sentinel • Page A 3 Scientists test common medicines and mental exercise as preventives for Alzheimer's Local Briefs I CANTON (AP) Young trick -or-treaters were out going door-todoor when someone in a hockey mask jumped out of a car, tackled a boy in the group and took his candy. Two teenagers now face felony charges after an angry mother went on patrol and found the alleged culprits. "It was a really traumatic night," said Melinda Balbo-Shiven, whose daughter was in the group Sunday during the official Halloween trick-or-treating in Plain Township . Her 12-year-old daughter, Lauren, and 11-yearold friend, Danny Schnabel, were tearful as they told her about what happened. Balho-Shivers and her nephew, each driving / a car, found a 13-year-old boy and 17 -year-old girl in a car the girl was driving in a nearby cul-desac. . "I think they were looking for other kids to do this to," she said, noting that the girl kept telling · . the boy: t'o get out and apologize. · The boy did, and Ietumed the candy. . ' Balbo-Shivers returned home and called deputies. She had taken down the license plate number to the car. which belongs to the . girl's father, a deputies' report said. Rick DeHeer, court administrator for Stark County Family Court, said both teens were booked into the MultiCounty Juvenile Attention Center on · Sunday. They were released to their parents' ·custody and were scheduled to appear for a hearing Nov. 14. www.mydallysentlnel.com WMinesclay. October :so. 1001 Meeting in~ district with striking teachers ends with altercation ~~~w. v~ C1oudy : Wednesday, October 30, 2002 Doctors, patients, rally on opposite sides of malpractice bill Ohio weather SuMy Pt. Cloudy PageAl Coalition meets POMEROY Meigs County Health Department's Cardiovascular Coalition's ·November meeting will be held at 1 p.m. on Nov. 2 at the Meigs County Health Departm~nt Board Room. The t9p1cs will be "Cold Hands/Warm Hearts," incentives for 2003, and the lllt!m- .. .. =="'Honor Our Heroes , ' ·Major Earl Jones C/0 The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 1969~1971 Army VietNam Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $14.00 ...... "' ·_ Citations issued On Nol'ember 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who hal'e proudly ser~~ed their country during times of crises and peace. . This Veteran's Day, the Daily Stmtinel will publish a l'ery special tribute · honoring area l'eterans. Yori can join in our salute by including the l'lfleran in your life, lil'ing or deceased, who have ser~~ed or is currently ser~~ing in any bran~h of the U.S. Armed Forces. · Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $7.00 ~-----------------, Please' Fill Out And Return With 1 (shown actual size) Your Payment to: I. VETERAN SALUTE -~ ·~:;, Driver cited PORTLAND - Tara L. : Knighting, 22, : Ravenswood, W.Va., was ! cited for assured clear dis; tance by ihe Gallia"Meigs i Post of the State Highway : Patrol following a two-vehi; cl.e accident Tuesday on ' Ohio Route 124. : Troopers said Knighting was eastbound in Lebanon Township at 9:50p.m. when she was unable to stop in time and struck the rear of a pickup truck driven by Troy D. Barton, 38, Ravenswood. Barton hab hit his brakes to avoid collision with a deer when the accident occurred, the report said. Barton's pickup had dis· abling damage, and functional damage was reported to Knighting's car, troopers ' said. In Honor of (name and rank) Dates of Active Duty Branch of Service Conflict/War . (Shown actual size) Love, (Name rela1ionship to veteran) Photo of Your Veteran •. ----''--------'-----1 , a: AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 2002 I 1: Sentinel ads must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th . Your Name: Corporal .· Bob Johnson 1991-1992 The Daily Sentinel c Reader Services I:[ Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family · c;orrectton Polley I· I our main concern In alllorl.. la to be accurate. Myou know of an erTlll' In a 1!01)1, calllha """""oom a1 (740) 11922156. · I Our !Min number Ia (740) 192-2156. Department extanatona are: L-----------------~ ' ., I ' Advertising . ,'J 0101ltcl ....: t.lik8 Jtnklnl. Ext 17 General Manager ' •• ., Chartone Hoeflich, E!ll. 12 •• •'• ••• _, E......l: ,.,.Om~nel.com www.mydlltyHnllnel.com Controversial combination of Spanish and English making its way into mainstream ' • Spanglish In the wacky cartoon world SJ?eakers, wh9 of the "Mucha Lucha" often. move mmbly between wrestling school, Buena Girl the two lan~uages and cuiis trying to help her friend tures, say it IS an e11:pression . gain weight in preparation of ethnic pride. for his match with three big · "Spanglish is proof that "brutos." Latinos have a culture that is "And now for the ultimate made up of two pans. It's not . in buena eats! El Masked that you are Latino or Montana's mega torta!'' she American," said Ilan says, stuffing an enormous Stavans, the professor of Latin American and Latino sandwich into his mouth. The WB network's new culture who translated show is peppered with a Miguel de Cervantes' masblend ofSpanish and English terpiece. "You live on the ·called hyphen, in between. That's dialogue often · Spanglish. And TV isn't the what Spanglish is all about, a · only-place you'll find lt. . middle ground." · . An Amherst College proSpan~;lish speakers span fes&or recently completed a generations, . classes and Spanglish translation of the nationalities. Immigrants still first chapter of "Don learning English may tum to Quixote," and Hallmark is SJ?.anglish out. of necessity. expanding its line of cards Bdingual speakers may d1p that mjx America's most into one language, then commonly spoken tan- weave in another because it's more convenient. guages. Not eve~one is happy to ''There are certain words or see Spangbsh creep into the sayings that are just better in mainstream. Critics see it as Spanish," said Danny Lopez, a danger to Hispanic culture 28, who speaks Spanglish and advancement. But with friends and family, ' though seldom at work. "When I talk to my dad, I'll say, 'Hey Dad, I remember sitting in abuelita's coci na when we were little, and we were drinking a taza of , cafe,"' said Lopez, describ, ing memories of his grandmother's kitchen. His family has Jived in the United States for four generations. Stavans traces Spanglish's origins hack to 1848, when the treaty that ended the U.S.-Mexican War signed over much of the Southwest to the United States, abruptly transforming Spanish-speaking Mexicans into Americans. But the modem phenomenon has plenty of pop culture examples, · from Ricky Martin scoring a big hit with "Livin' La Vida Loca" to topselling Mexican singer Paulina Rubio doing all of her songs in S,Panglish as she opens for Ennque Iglesias. At mun2, a cable network that ' shows music videos, comedies, game shows, . . extreme sports and other progtamming targeted at 14- to 34-year-old Hispanics, language has evolved in the last. year. When it launched, most of the programs . were in Spanish. But the network, a d1vision of NBC-owned Telemundo, will soon be mostly English and . Spanglish, in response to v1ewer preferences, said spokeswoman Claudia Santa Cruz. . Stavans translated Cervantes into Spanglish this summer in response to a Spanish-language purist who asserted the linguistic mix would never be taken seriouslY. until it produced a classic hke "Don Quixote." "In un placete de La Mancha of which nolilbre no quiero remembrearme, vi via, not so long ago, uno de esos gentlemen who always tienen una Ianza in the rack. una buckler antigmi, a skinny caballo y un grayhound para el chase," his translation begins. . GAO: 'Insufficient' data to grade Edison, other private for-profit edljcation companies r PHILADELPHIA (AP) Congressional investigators say research into private edtication companies is "insufficient" to .determine whether the companies are effective - a blow to . critics of for-profit education who had hoped for a more definitive statement The General Accounting Office cited a Jack of "rigorous research" on Edison Schools and two other for-profit educa• · Ch 11 uon co~parues, ance or. Beacon Academies and Mosaica Education. "As a result, we cannot draw . conclusions about the effect that · these companies' progrruns ·have on student achievement, parental ·satisfaction, parental low-performing schools in mvolvelilent, or school elimate," the report said. Join us for thr Rep. Chaka Fattah, the Philadelphia Democrat who ordered the GAO review, called the ·results disappointing and said he will ask the agency to conduct its own scientific stUdy. Edison - the nation's largest ·featuring private o~rator of public schools, With !50 arcund the country - . has a $60 million contract to run 20 Philadelphia schools. Chancellor Beacon, which runs 81 schools nationwide, and Mosaica Education, which has about two dozen, were also hired this year to run Meigs County Chamber of Commerce . Annual Recognition Dinner Basketball Hall of Famer Oscar Robertson Published avery afternoon, Monday lhrough Friday, 11 1 Court Strlie1, fomeroy, Ohio. Secondcla88 pOstaga pold at Pomeroy. Member: The Assoclaled Press and the Ohio Newspoper Asoot: 1lon. Poatm.11ter: Send address corrections to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Subacrlptlon Rat~ Outoklo 8ateo: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outotde . - : JaNIC:a Evans. Ext. 18 CI-.!Cioc.: Judy Clartc, Ext. 10 Ct-.!Cioc.: Cyn1hle ~- Ext. 11 ·Circulation Dr. Samuel Gandy Ill. right, director of the Farber Institute fo r Neurosciences at Thomas Jefferson University, poses for a photograph .in the University's Alzheimer research laboratory in Philadelphia. Gandy, who studies estrogen 's role in Alzheimer's, is among a group of scientists who have been testing common medicines and mental exercise as preventives for the disease . In the background, Troy Carter, a post: doctoral fellow, examines an x-ray image. (AP) 45769. E - : Cha~onelloeftlcll, Exl. 12 lllportM:, Brion Reed, Ext 14 Ropomr: Kr1a Doeton, Ext. 13 · Sport.: Derek Taylor, Ext. 14 . (USPs 213-IM!Dl Ohio Valley Publl.hlng Co. Court News The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 457.69 (740) 992-2155 . LETART FALLS - A Racine man was injured in a one-vehicle accident Monday on Ohio Route 338, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State · Highway Patrol · reported. Michael L. Grant, 33, 4 7606 Bookman Road, was Holzer transported to Medical Center by private vehicle following the 2:50 p.m. accident, the patrol said. • Troopers said Grant was westbound jn Letart Township when he lost control of the truck he drove and went off the right side of the road. As Grant attempted to correct and come back on the road, the load in the truck shifted. The truck reentered the road, overturned dnto its right side, skidded across the road and went off the left side, the report said. The truck had severe damage, and Grant was cited for failure to control. .-----------------, Address: - - - ' - - - - - - - - 1 I Phone:- - - - - - - - - ' - - - 1 In Honor Of ROCKSPRINGS Rocksprings Church will have an Election Day dinrier beginning at 11 a.m. There will be soups, sandwiches, pies, cakes and drinks. ·: Patrol notes , In Honor Of 1t ! Election Day Dinner Maybe it would be going being investigated by brain a bit far to suggest that researchers seeking ways reading this news article to delay or perhaps even will keep you from getting prevent the onset of · Alzheimer's disease. Alzheimer' s disease. They But why take a chance? suspect that the way peaKeep going , and you will pie Jive, the pills they take, encounter the latest ideas even the way they think about Alzheimer's preven- may influence their risk of tion. You will absorb a few the disease. unfamiliar words. You will Much of the work follow the back-and-forth involves the hunt for about what experts know · mind-protecting . inediand wish they knew. In cines, but new ones are short, you will probably years away from routine Jearn somethinf.. use. In the meantime, sciIn theory, earning is good for the brain, espe- entists hope to prove good cially old brains, although solutions are already in the of course it is no guaran - medicine cabinet. The postee, since plenty of news- sibilities include . such paper readers get familiar items as vitamin Alzheimer's. But staying E, cholesterol pills, antimentally active, whether inflammatory painkillers, working a crossword puz- estrogen, folate an,d ginkzle or composing a sym- go biloba. That's a big · change. phony, might help forestall the worst by building up a Until recently, the suggesreserve of mental circuits tion that garden-variety that keep thoughts flowing elderly dementia might smoothly even when this actually · be preventable awful disease takes root. seemed silly, since it was . , The use-it-or-lose-it the- assumed to be an ory- and it's only that, a inevitable consequence of theory - is one of many aging . By C!lrrl• or motor route One month . .... .......'9.115 1111.40 One Dilly . • 50' v- ... .. ....... 0 0 •• • •• • •• • • • • • • • • Subscribers should remh In advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No suP&crlptlon by mall pormltted In areas where home carrier service 18 avallatie. Deadline for tickets November l st. This event will sell out! Mall Sub8Crlptlon SPONSORS: . ' lnaklll Melgl County 13 Weeka .. . .... .. ....'30.15 26 Weeks . .......... ..'60.00 52 weeu ... ... ......'118.80 All18a Outatde Melga County 13 Weeks ...... . .. . ...'50.05 26 Weeks .•...... : •. .•100.10 52 Weeks ...... . . . . j-'200.20 10:00 10:05 ALL AGES , All TIMES $4.00 Cor.porate: O'Bleness Memorial Hospital Horace & Dorothy Karr Racine Home National Bank • Farmers Bank P/qtimun; Peoples Bcmk Holzer Medical Center �Wednesday, October 30, 2002 Music videos leave this woman singing the. blues DEA R ABBY: I am an . African-American reader, and as a young black woman I am · fed up with the images of you ng wo.men in our music . videos of to.day. We are displayed as sex objects, and those images are imprinted into the minds of our young children. Boys think that girls ADVICE · are supposed to be treated the way rappers and singers treat wome n in the videos, and doesn't understand why we young girls th ink the only would invite them on our wav to secure male attention honeymoon in the first place! is by being half-naked. · I am very angry and upset that We, as women, are losing they would consider changing our sense of self-respect. We their plans in order to make should take pride in our my sister happy. .Should I minds. not just our bo.dies. confront her about her jeaiShould we blame ourselves ousy? Why would she delibfo r partici pat ing in .s uch erately sabotage our relationvideos , for allowing our ship . with the folks when young boys and girls to watch things between us are so th is on TV, or for not protest- great? - BRIDE-TO-BE IN ing? RALEIGH, N.C. I feel so overwhelmed. DEAR · BRIDE-TO-BE: . Who do we blame? Where Because your sister is insedoes it end? How do we stop· ·cure . .She views you and your thi s? NOT JUST fiance's relationshi~ as threatBREASTS AND THIGHS ening to her position in the family structure. Confronting IN BALTIMORE DEAR NJ.B. & T: Don't her about her jealousy and get caught up in the blame insecurity will only fan the game. I agree that people - flames. It is your parents who not just women - should must stand their ground and take pride in their minds and refuse to be manipulated out not just thei r bodies . One of the trip of a lifetime. Your important way to accomplish sister is out of line, and your this is to stress to children that parents must be strong what is o.n television is, for enough to lovingly, but finnthe most part, meant to. be ly, put her in her ~::e. entertai nme nt - not an accuDEAR ABBY: · t night, a ra te reflectio n of life. really cute gQY kissed me. He Chi ldren need to underitand says he wants nothing further th at as glamorous ·as life to do with me unless I will seems to be in the music have sexual relations with vi deos, the REAL road to sue- him - then he will date me. I cess lies in getting a good like hill) a lot and really want edu catio n and learning to this to work out. What should respect themselves and oth- I do? - GOING ON 16 IN ers. . OHIO DEAR ABBY: I'm about to DEAR GOING ON 16: He be married for the second may be cute, but you have time. My parents love my described a user and a loser. A. fia nce, " Greg," unlike my reader once sent me the folfi rst husband whom they lowing -- and it applies to despised. We spend a lot of you: . · time with my parents. Greg "When I saw him, I liked and my father get along him. extremely well. The wedding "When I li~ him, I loved is this month. We have him. planned a cruise for our bon"When I loved him, I let eymoorl. him. "When I let him, I lost We have invited my parents to join us on the critise him." because their anniversary is Dear Abby is written by this month, and they have Abigail Van Burtn, also neve r been on a cruise. My · known as Jeanne Phillips, parents thought it was a won- and was founded by her mothderful idea. er, Pauline Phillips. Write Now, however, they are Dear Abby at waveri ng about whether to go www.DearAbby.com or P.O. because my younger sister Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA has told Mother she doesn' t 90069. ' wan t them to go, and she .' Dear Abby • Community Calen~r Clubs and Organization~ Thursday, Oct. 31 POMEROY - Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 p.m., home of Tunie Redovian, Plalwoods Road . Saturday, Nov. 2 RACINE Racine , Area Community Organization's fall food drive for Meigs Coooperative Parish, HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge 4 I I, F&AM, stated meeUng, 7:30p.m., lodge hall. CHESTER - Friendship meeting of District 13, Oaughtent of America, at Chester lodge haM. Potluck at noon, mooting follows. Officers urged to attend. Church services . Wednlldily, Oct. 30 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Church of the Nazarene revival, perishable food items, paper prod- through Nov. 3. Services 7 p.m. weekt.Jcts, soap products, toiletries. days; 10 a.m: and 6:30p.m. Sunday. Donati ons may be made and picked The Rev. Sherman Cundiff, .evange·up by calling Ann Zirkle, 949·2031 , or list with tho Rev. Jan Lavender, Ka thryn Hart, 949-2656. singer. Pastor the Rev. Allen Midcap invites public. · at corner of Third and Pearl streets. Accepting monetary donations, non~ Procedures available _ to treat RP Question: Recently I've Currently sev~ral retinal seen some articl~s about a implant research projecis retinal computer chip that are going on worldwide. supposedly allows ·previ- The retinal im plant ously bli nd indi viduals research involves the of a with retinitis pigmentosa to development regain some sight. Since I lrlicrochip that could be have a relative with RP, implanted in the retinal I' m very interested in find- region that would react to ing out how promising this light in a fashion similar to and other research might re tinal tiss ue. This first on RP be. · chip sends an electronic Answer: In order to signal to second chip that · answer your question. con- ·relays the message to the ceming retinal implants for brain, causing sight. .There the treatment of retinitis are also .laser and battery pigmentosa (RP), I first components to this device. need · to give you some This research is very : background on this disor- promising, and some limitder. RP is just one of a ed human trials are in number of diseases that can process. Howe ver, it will cause blindness. It runs in probably be over five years families and is believed to before a working retinal result from defects in one implant is fully cJeveloped. of several genes. In RP the Retinal cell transplantaretina - a layer of "pho- tion is anbther RP treattoreceptor' ' nerve endings ment that is currently being researched. It involves in the "back" of the eye degenerl!tes. transplanting healthy retiThese photoreceptor nal cells into the diseased cells are called "ro.ds" and retina. Testing in humans "cones." The -rods · are has begun, and the early respo.nsible for "black and results are enco uraging. white" night vision and the Since the mutant genes ability to see out of "the in this genetic disorder corner of your eye." be ·d ·fi d Doctors call this "peripher-. have en t enu te • gene al vision., therapy also appears very Rods are . located promising. The ·problem is throughout most of the figuring out howthto del~ver retinal surface but more the new genes to· e retma. Vitamin A has been used thickiy on the edges, o.r to slow the progression of periphery. The cones concentrated in a central RP. but it can be toxic if porti6n of the retina called taken fn hi gh dosages. . the fov ea _ work best in Always check with ·your the light and allow you to · docto.r before beginning ·see in color. high dose vitamin A !heraThe ro.ds and cones con- PY· . vert the light entering the So here it is in a nutshell: eye to electrical signals RP is inherited, so know that send the visual mes- your family medical histosage to the brain via the ry. If you have a positive optic nerve. Usually, the family history, get regular first indication of the dis- eye exams, and report any ease is the deterioration visual losses promptly. and eventual loss of low- Discuss taking vitamin A light vision. Next, the dis- with your doctor. Follow ease typically results in the research, but be wary gradual loss of peripheral of "quick cures" or pie-in· eresight causing "tunnel the-sky promises about RP vtsion." Later in the . dis- treatments. Learn every· ease, color vision is lost thing you can about RP. and finally, central vision . "Family Medicine" is a ·can be lost. weekly column. To submit While symptoms of RP questions, write to Martha may first api· ar in child- A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A. , hood, visua impairment Ohio University College of does not usually occur Osteopathic Medicine, until . early adulthood. P.O. Box 110, Athens, Ohio There are many other types 45701. Or, e-mail Dr. of visual loss and blind- Simpson at ness, such as cataracts , . simpsonm@ohio.edu. Past glaucoma, and blindness columns are available from diabetes or damage to online at the optic nerve. www.fhradio.org/fm. · a . I Announce • w1nners ·RACINE - Winners of a recent giveaway; sponsored by the Enduring Freedom Support Group, were, Mickey . Kuscl))a; Racine, painted 'window; Mick Davenport,, Pomeroy, snowman slate; John Thomas, Syracuse, patriotic slate; Sandra Laudermilt, Pomeroy, savings bond. RE-ELECT Radford promoted POMEROY Army National Guard Col. William R. Ra<)ford has graduated from the U.S. Army War College Distance Education Class at Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle, Pa. The two-year Distance Education Class program is equivalent to the college's oneyr resident program that prepares officers of all the military services, as well as civilian officials of the federal governme nt, to. serve in top-level ' command and staff positions with the U.S. armed forces througho.ut the world. Radford is a facilities director assigned to the State Area .Command, Adjutant General 's Department, Columbus. He is the son of William W. and Louise Radford of Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, a 1967 graduate of Pomeroy High School, and a graduate of the State University of New York. Albany. Births MICK DAVENPORT • Full Time Commissioner • Committed to Health Care, Senior Citizens, and Job Growth ' Paid for by candidate ,. Powell birth SYRACUSE - To.dd and Renee Powell of Syracuse r--=-=~--, a n nou nce the birth of a daughter, E m m a Nicole, on Sept. 12 at the Holzer M edica l Center. T h e· in fan t Powell weighed six po.unds, 12 ounces. Maternal grandp'lf· ents are Ted .and Mars ha Russell of Minersville. Maternal great-grandparents are Herb and Mary Pugh and Bill and Mary Russell. Paternal grandparents are Larry an<;! Jean . Powell of Pomeroy, and paternal greatgrandparents are the late Omar and Mabel Powell and the late Jacob and Alice Schwingel. Russell birth News and notes TOPS meetS ·.·. · COOLVILL E Coolville TOPS chapter welco med fo ur new members · dur ing their rece nt meeting. The: Weekly Best Loser award was presented tO" Mikki Putman. T he program was "Back to the Basics." Kings reunited HARTFORD, W.Va. The fi rst reunion of the descendants o f Quine}' Lee Canady King and Estella Mae Grimm J(ing was he ld recently at the. Hartford C ommunity. Center. .; A potluck dinner was served. A special gift was presented to . Lucille Kin g , wife of the late: Edwin King, as the special gue st of the day: Robert Clarke was pre• sented with a gift as the oldest cousin, Ellen Forbes won the door prize and Bernice Dudley rece ived the present for having the most family· present. The group will meet . Oct. 25 , 2003, at the Hartford .Community ·Center from noon until 4 p.m. LONG BOTTOM · Michael and Julie Russell of L o n. g Bottom announ c e .i the birth of •. . a daughter, .;," Alexa Ann, born Sept. 6 at Holzer Medical Center. ~-i& S . h e Russell w e i g .h e d ~~=.::liii:::::;jjjjjj;;::::::. f i v e li pounds, 15 ounces. Maternal grandparents are · Tommy and Salty Hill of Racine. . Maternal greatgrandparents are Eileen ·Roush and the late Herschel Roush and the late Julian and Inez Hill. Paternal grandparents are Ted and Marsha . Russell of Minersville. Paternal greatgrandparents are Herb and Mary Pugh and Bill and Mary Russell. " . - J(J ·. ) "~ qeH;,, CDld771 Time to tum on an unvented Wall Heater Made by PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Subscribe today. . 992-2156 IMPIRE! • Gas • LP PICKENS JCPenney catalog MERCHANT STOltE 1659·5 338 2nd Avenue Gellipolis, OH 45631 (740} 446-3525 Mon-s.t 1H HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. 1-304·773-5!$83 www.mydailyaentlnel.c:om The Daily Sentinel • Page A 5 Huge first amendment plaque to dominate new building WASHINGTON (AP)-A tions~ which look as if they stone plaque 65 feet high were photographs of an recordmg the First actual structure, much work Amendment to the U.S. remains to be done before Constitution will dominate the .design is final. Plans are the front of the new home of the Newseum between the · still to be approved by the Capitol and the White Commission of Fine Arts House. and the National Capital Commission , · The museum of news is to Planning open in 2006 at a presti- which often call ror imporgtous address along tant changes in new strucPennsylvania Avenue. tures. The First Amendment Ralph Appelbaum. reads: "Congress shall make responsible for the interior no law respectin$ the estabh · d h h lishment of religton, or pro- design, emp astze t at e hibiting the free exercise had not planned just an thereof; or abridging the exhibit for tourists, but an freedom of speech, or of the educational experience that press; or the right of the visitors could take back people peaceably to assem- with them to their home ble. and to petition the gov- communities. emment for a redress of Windows on the ground grievances." · fl 'II d' 1 d 'I d" · Plans for the $400 million oor wt tsp ay at y e !structure were presented at tions of newspapers from all a news . conference . on 50 states. Tuesday by Mayor Anthony Behind the glass of .the A, Williams and former new building will be an atriSen. Daniel Patrick urn rising past six levels of Moynihan, · D-NY. galleries. On the far side of Moynihan played a leading the atrium one or more huge role in the redevelopment of screens will carry news be Pennsylvania Avenue, footage that . can inspired 40 years ago by President John F. Kennedy. glimpsed through the great A computer-generated image compiled by Ralph Applebaum Associates. shows the interior design of the Newseum that was , Then, Moynihan recalled, window by passers-by on announced during a WashingtOn news conference. When the Newseum reopens in 2006, it will have at least 140-thousand only one light could be seen the avenue, including the square feet of exhibit space. (AP) ' at night along the avenue's presidential inaugural main stretch: a liquor store. parades which traditionally The store was in the build- take that route. he said, where Tbe Newseum will tfoitse ing, President Lincoln went to the offices of the Freedom pose for his last portrait in Forum, which sponsored it the studio of photographer Mathew Brady. and its preceding home in The plaque will cover suburban Arlington, Va. about a third of the facade. That closed in March. ·The Most of the rest will be in new· building will have glass - including a 4,500 thre.e times the exhibition square foot "window," con- space of the old one, as well trasting with the stone as other offices and shops to structures of the Canadian be rented out, a conference Embassy next door and the center and terraces with two buildings of the National Gallery of Art on spectacular views of the the other side ofthe Avenue. Capitol and the National Speakers emphasized the Mall. extensive use of glass as a ''There will be a two-story . symbol of the world seen memorial to the 1.000 through news reports. newspeople who have lost : : "Transparency . equals · their lives, showing that democracy,". satd James newsgathering can be a danStewart Polshek, head of the architectural aroup that gerous job," . said Peter S. designed the butlding. Prichard," president of · : He ·said that des_Pite the Freedom Forum and the vividness of the vtsualiza- Newseum. ~heney will not attend Wellstone memorial, White House says : WASHINGTON (AP). Tuesday for legislation The family of Sen. Paul overhauling the election asked · Vice system, Bush paid tribute to Well stone President Dick Cheney to Wellstone and led his audi- · stay away, so Health and ence in observing a moment Human Services Secretary of silence. Tommy Thompson and the . "I would like to pause and · White House's chief con- remember a devoted public · gressional liaison were servant who was taken from leading · an administration us last Friday, along with 'f d h' d h delegation to Tuesday h' niWt's memorial service. ts wt e an ts aug ter and several other hite House press secre- Americans," Bush said. "Paul Wellstone was a tary Ari Fleischer .said Cheney offered to attend the service for Wellstone, his deeply principled and good· wife; his daughter . and · t~ree hearted man," he said. camp,aign aides - all ktlled "He '11 be missed by all who in plane crash Friday.. knew him and all who had ·:'The family was apprecia- the privilege of serving with tive of the offer by the vice him." president to attend." But he Bush, who campaigned in added that it would be inap- Minnesota for Wellstone' s propriate to characterize the Republican opponent, Norm private conversations th~t Coleman , just o.ne week ultimately led to the dect- before the plane crash, will sion that Cheney would not go ahead with plans to go. appear in Minnesota once : The ~ilot and copjlot al~o more for Coleman ' on died m the crash m Sunday. The White House, not Minnesota. Another White House official said privately that wanting to appear insensiwith the memorial service tive, has not formally expected to draw thousands, announced the trip. ''There the Wellstone family told will be a time for politics, the White House they did and there will be a time llOt want mourners subject- again as the people of ed to the kind of security Minnesota focus on the fact screenings that Cheney's that there is still an Election attendance would have Day scheduled," Fleischer required. This official also said. "Today is not the day. ~aid White House advisers Today is a day to remember worried that the memorial Senator Wellstone." service, with unions bringFormer Vice President ing supporters by the bus- Walter . Mondale, .a load, would double 1 as a Democrat,. is expected · to Democrat get-out-the-vote take Wellstone's place on rally and be awkward for the ballot in this final week Cheney. before Election Day. With · There was never any control of the Senate hingf· ihought of President Bush attending Well.s tone's ing on the swing 0 JUSt one memorial, said the official, seat, senior Republicans who discussed the matter said an early internal poll only .on grounds of showed ,a "*Colemanimonymity. Mondale race would be very : But at • signing ceremony tight. , a\ ENTER TO WIN DINNER AT RUSTY'S SHOPII ••• • •• •• o:.:-.·;.;;.;;;·;;·;.;j' -'''"''"'''''''''''''''''''"'''""""= '!£= __... _......... ·;· · · ~· I ... ............. ,....... - ~~ ·•"'''"""''""·-·-·----···- I I WED THU FRI 30 31 · 1 :r ............. .' ~ I • ~. !Items 1 Prices 00011 Through November 2. 2002 In Gallipolis and Pomerov. Copyright 2002 Kroger Mid-Atlantic. we rtse,rve the right to limit 2 quantities. None sold to dealers. �.. Page A& · Opinion ·The Daily Sentinel w.clnesay, Oct. H, 2002 . The D8.ily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio • f ~ . :~ NEW YORK (AP) ~An ::auorney acknowledged at : the start of a trial Tuesday : that his client was guilty of ·murder in the killings of five· :Workers inside a fast food .)'estaurant, but he argued that :lbe man doesn' t deserve the . : :death penalty. ; · John Taylor, a former :•employee at the Wendy's i:restaurant, is charged with . first -degree murder in the ::five shooting deaths on May ·:Z4, 2000. · A · prosecutor painted Taylor as the mastermind · behind the robbery and slay•·'ings. •• . : "John Taylor personally ·;killed two people he knew," :Assistant District Attorney j)aniel Saunders told jurorS. i ~Taylor then banded the gun 'Jo a mentally retarded ~.;accomplice. instructing the ! man to "fin ish them," ~ Saundern said. ,. Defense att?rney John '< www.mydallysentlnel.coRP Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Den Dickerson Publisher Charlene Hoeflich . Editor Managing Editor . ' Wednesday, October, 2002 . ' (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 ' Bette Pearce Nation • World -Defense acknowledges guilt as NYC murder trial begiris \ :t -~ TheDaily. sentinei ' PageA7 Leuers to the ediror are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to ~diting and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned lerrers will be published Letter< should be in good tas1e, addressing issues, n01 personalities. The opi,ions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s editorial board, unless otherwise.noted. • NATIONAL VIEW Prudent Youngblood countered that life terms. But that option is Taylor, while bearing not available for Taylor, responsibility for the crimes, because of ·a Court of had personally killed just Appeals decision this sum ~ one of the victims, not two. mer tbat said · offering a He said that as such bis defendant the option of actions were insufficient for pleading guilty to a void .fac the death penalty. ing death was coercive and a "He is responsible for violation of his constitutionthose murders, but not mur- al righl$. der in the · first degree," Relatives : of the five vicYoungblood said. tims have called strongly for Taylor, 38, and Craig a dellth penalty conviction. Godineaux ate at tbe "If any one of the jurors . Wendy's while planning the votes to save his life, they robbery just before closing will have it hanging over time, prosecutors said. They their heads," said Joan then allegedly herded seven Truman-Smith, whose employees into .a walk-in daughter was killed in the freezer, bound and gagged massacre. There are five people on them and shot all seven in the head. Two survived. death row in New York state, They allegedly made off but no one has been executed with about $2,400. in the state since 1963. Godineaux admitted shoot~ . The five workers who died ing five of the employees but were Ramon Nazario, 44; Joan Truman-Smith, right, mother of Anita Smith, 23, killed in the shooting of five Wendy's was found to be mentally · Anita C. Smith, 23; Jeremy employees, holds a photo of her daughter and her fiance Sheldon Ferguson, Tuesday at state retarded. He was allowed to Ryan Mele, 18; Ali Ibadat, Supreme Court In the Queens borough of New York. The trial of John Taylor, one of two men accused iri the May 24 slayings, begins Tuesday. (AP) plead guilty in return. for six 40; and Jean Auguste, 27. • Advance preparation for smallpox inoculation wise ·action . . . • The Times Herald-Record, Middletown, N.Y., on small. pox vaccination: The United States has more than enough smallpox vaccine to protect every man, woman and child in · the count ry in the event of a terrorist attack. That's because of 86 million doses, which had been stored (and almost forgotte n) in a walk-in freezer in a Pennsylvania mountai nside since the 1970s. The government says tests have . shown these doses can l?e diluted in a 5-to-1 ratio and still be : effecti ve. That would provide more than 400 million doses to · go with 75 million already on hand- a healthy supply.... The questions ab()ut whether anyone would actually use smallpox as a weapon and how efficiently vaccines could be provided to the general population in the event of an attack are Important because the smallpox vaccine is not a benign agent. . OUR READERS' VIEWS Supports levy . . • · Advance preparation and the development of millions more smallpox doses for immediate use are prudent and laudable. · Smaii(JOX is one of history's most horrible diseases. Offering · a vacc me to health-care and emergency workers who want it · makes sense. But if the government wants to offer it to all 280 .. million Americans before any attack, it needs to make sure ,; everyone understands the risks entailed in receiving the vaceine as compared to the risk of actually being attacked, That will allow people to make informed decisions in consultation . .,vith doctors. · TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dear Editor: I feel! need to take time to write once again in support of the Meigs County Health Department. From time to time, there have been news items in The Daily Sentinel regarding the many services that are offered to. the public. There have been cuts in the services at the Health Department since th!! defeat of the May levy that were once free or charged a moderate fee. Recently, in a group discussion, a person said they did not have any dust con• trol on their road this year. This is not something the Meigs County Health Department has ever done. I understand this to be a service of the township trustees and they had to cut their budget to meet their obligation to the health department by Ohio Revised Code law. The Meigs County Health Department is there to · serve all. They do not pick and choose whom they will serve; they serve with die;nity and compassion. 1 am sure 1t was a great concern to many about the Wes( Nile Virus. It is human nature when we have a health need we want an answer or solution and we want the health department to be two steps ahead of us . with a reliable answer. To help with the localll)osquito problem, the health department funded a tire disposal program which aided in removing mosquito-breeding environments. These are funds that the health department does not have and will not have in the future if they levy fails in November. · · There are many sc:rvices in place at the health department for the babies and children of Meigs County. It is a shame they can't vote because they will be the · Today is WednesdaY.. Oct. 30, the 303rd day of 2002. There . are 62 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: · On Oct. 30, 1938, the radio play "The War of the Worlds,;, starring Orson Welles, aired on CBS ..(The live drama, which ·employed fake news reports, panicked some listeners who thought its portrayal of a Martian invasion was true.) On this dale: In 1735, the second president of the United States, John Adams, was born in Braintree, Mass. In 1885, poet Ezra Pound was born in Hailey, Idaho. : ~n 1.944, the Martha Graham ballet "Appalachian Spring," wnh music by Aaron Copland, premiered at the Library of Congress in Washington D.C., with Graham in a leading role. . In 1945, the U.S. government announced the end of shoe .rationing. . . .. In 196l , the Soviet Union tested a hydrogen bomb with a (orce eshmated at 58 megatons. • In 1961 , the Soviet Party Congress .unanimously approved . a resolution ordering the removal of Josef Stalin's j:>Ody from Lenin's tomb. · . In 1972, 45 people were killed when an lllinois Central Gulf commuter train collided with another train in Chicago's South Side. In 1979, President Carter announced his choice of federal appeals judge Shirley Hufstedler to head the newly · created · Department of Education. · · In 1995, by a vote of 50.6 percent to 49.4 percent, Federalists prevailed over separatists in Quebec in a secession referendum. • In 2000, comedian, television host, author and composer i Steve Al.len died in Encino, Calif., at age 78. ~ · Ten years ago: Iran-Contra special prosecutor Lawrence E. Z' Walsh released an excerpt of notes taken by former Defense !.Secretary Caspar Weinberger in January 1986 which suggestBY JIM MULLEN ! .ed that then"Vice President Bush was fully aware of the Our neighbor A'lRy has lived on her ¢ "Reagan administration's arms-for-hostages deal with Iran . · husband 's farm for 30 years. She lived ~ .. (Bush said despite the notes, he was not aware that the on her father's farm for 22 years before •• arr;mgement was an actual arms-for-hostages swap until that She can drive, but she doesn't like Decembe r 1986.) . . to drive on the freeway, so she came ; . Five years ago: A jury in Cambridge, Mass .. convicted with us when we went into the city to ;; : ~riti sh a u pair Louise Woodward of second-degree murder in shop for some furniture at the ~ ;Jhe death of 8-month-old Matthew Eappen. (The judge, Hiller Humongous Colossal Furniture Barn. Z7_!3. Zobel, later reduced the verdict to manslaughter and set She likes us well enough, but she's real<:·Woodward free .) Confronting some of his harshest critics, ly coming because there:s a -seafood ;: : ~hinese President Jiang Zemin defended hi s country's human restaurant she likes that we'll stop at "':'fights record before members of Congress. Movie director after shopping. f.Sa muel Fu ller died in Hollywood at age 86: Half of the Humon gous Colossal .> : One year ago: Ford Motor Co. chairman William Clay Ford Furniture Barn featured their Country ! :Jr. took .over as chief exec utive after the ouster of Jacques Furniture collection : Hordes of tables ::.Nasser. NASA's 2001 Mars Odyssey snapped its first picture made of weathered pine covered with :: Of Mars, o ne week after the spacecraft safely arrived in orbit peeling and cracking white paint, chairs ; :q.round the Red Pl anet. Ukraine destroyed its last nuclear that had faded; butt-worn stencils on ~ .{nissile s ilo, ful fi lling a pledge to give up the vast nuclear them, pre-sun-faded carpets with brand;) ;~rsenal it had inherited after the breakup of the former Soviet new bare patches, old-timey pedestal ~~Union. The New York Yankees won game three of the World sinks and claw-foot tubs, tin roofs and ::~~erie s, 2- 1. cuttin g the Arizona Diamondbacks' games lead to pie safes specially made to double as '-::f- 1. . . television cupboards. Today's Birthdays: Actor Hamiiton Camp is 68. Actor Dick Abby ' was not happy.... What do they : -Gautier is 65. Movie di rector Claude Lelouch i~ 65. Rock think'! Country· people can't afford ! ' singer G race Sl ick is 63.Rock singer-mu s it'ian Gavin paint? That we don't like whirlpool J: Ro ssdale. (Bush) is 35. Actress Nia Long is 32. Country tubs? That we still wait for six-monthsinger Kassiay Osborn (SHeDAISY) is 26.. · old magazi nes on the noon stage? Why : T ho ug ht for. Today: "Cuando amor no es loc ura, no es don ' t they just call it the Hillbilly • amor." (When love is not madness, it is not lo ve.) - Pedro .Collection? That's what they mean. My Calderon de Ia Barca, Spanish d~amatist ( 1600- 1681 ). house is so clean a fly could slip and ones who suffer if they levy fails .• in · ence should not be penalized for seekc November. ing re-election ." Mr. Buck was not The Breast and Cervical Cancer required to retire in order to run for reProgram pnder the direction of election. He chose to do so. Of course, Courtney ·Sim was such a meaningful then he would have to forego the big service to many. All of these services retirement check: are un~er the direction of the education .I would prefer to interpret the purpose and qualifications of Norma Torres, of Amended HB 84 as to help meet the health commissioner. I would like to believe that there are needs of filling positions when there is enough citizens who have been touched ~ shortage of 9ualifi~d candidates. That . by a·sei'Viee ofthe Meigs County Health IS not the case m Me1gs County, as thete Department to vote yes for the levy. · are t~o other ve!Y qual~fied candidates ·· Gladys Cumings runmng for this JUdgeship. Pomeroy Shannon Slavin Syracuse Different interpretation Sell, sell, sell Dear Editor: Th' IS letter is in response to the article · Th e D ai·1Y Sen · ·u·ne1• oct · 19 , tha t d'IS10 cussed Amended House Bl.ll 84 and Robert Buck. I will not dispute the fact that HB 84 makes "double dipping" legal; however, J will question ..the pro" · priety of such an action. The citizens of Meigs County need to be aware of the fact that Judge Buck, if re-elected, will draw not only a salary of $103,000, but also a retirement of approximately $70,000. His total compensation per year would be· in excess of $170,000. That is at least $40,000 more than the governor 's salary. Judge Buck claims in the article that he would save the taxpayers of Meigs County $707 per month in insurance. At the same time, he would receive over $14,000 a month 'in compensation, which is ultimately paid by the taxpayers. Mr. Buck states, "People with experi- Dear Editor: . Janet Howard was a commissioner for eight years at a cost of $260,000 to the . taxpayers. I am sure . she misses the money. What did the taxpayer get for the $260,000? Number one, she leased our hospital to Holzer for 99 years for $1. Our hospital, Veterans Memorial, was valued at over a million dollars. Not a . bad deal for Holzer. . Number two, she sold prime property to Holzer for $150,000 and used the money for salaries . : Number three, she cut services to some.ofourpeople. Youcan' tputadollar value on this . In her 2000 political ad, she claimed she was Committed to maintaining a balanced budget. We can't afford her brand of government, sell, sell, sell. · Jean Grueser Racine THE VILLAGE IDIOT Country-style furniture has t :> z . ~eel' appeal for CHATAIGNIER, La. (AP) - A tornado hurled a mobile 'home several hundred yards ·onto a road early Tuesday, killing two people and seri,ously injuring five others, .authorities said. ·· The tornado was spawned by a violent weather front ihat : produced heavy rain and high , wind from southeastern Texas across 'Louisiana into southem Mississippi. Flooding killed one person and forced dozens from their homes in the Houston -area. High wind also caused scattered damage ·in southern Mississippi and tornadoes were reponed in the area. Firefighters found the mobile home in a pile of rubble near Chataignier, about 30 miles northwest of Lafayette, around 4 a.m., said Fire Chief Ronnie Smith. "It had been picked up out of a field and traveled 300 or 400 yards and slammed on the pavement," Smith said. "We found the father first in the w~eckage and he informed us there were a total of seven people in the mobile home." Two women, ages 33 and 18, were dead at the scene. All five survivors were taken to hospitals with severe injuries, Smith said. Several other houses were demolished . but no other injuries were reponed, Smith said. · A tornado also was blamed for serious damage at Northwest High School near Ghataignier. Several walls were knocked down and classes were canceled for the rest of the week. As much as 7 to 9 inches of rain fell during the night in the Houston area, causing flooding .that forc.e d more than 120 people to flee their homes, said Jim White, emergelicy management coordinator for Harris County. "They' ve had rain the last week more or less, so it didn't A woman's body was found · \ take much to get flooding," in a car submerged in a floodBrian Kyle of the National ed underpass near downtown Weather Service in Houston Beaumont, said police dissaid Tuesday morning. patcher Polly Manzer. Homes and streets were Strong wind ripped through early flooded in the Beaumont, Picayune, · Miss., Texas, area after about 8 Tuesday, damaging homes, . inches of rain fell in four · knocking out power and tophours, saiq Jim Sweeney of piing trees. Tbere were no the weather service in Lake immediate reports of injuries. "We have a real mess down Charles, La. "We've had about a week' s here," said Freda Rocker, worth of rain leading up to spokeswoman for Pearl River this," Sweeney said. County Civil Defense. city break it's back and they make it look like country people live like the Clampetts. l got news for these people, I ~~?t~;~e interior design tips from the am a fjll111er," she said, ''But I'm not Amish. I've got an electric range. I've got a real refrigerator. I' ve got a Cuisinart. I've got a cell phone. You can She is right. If it weren't for city peopie, the Country Furniture collection would pretty much sit right where it is. There's no pent up demand for it in the country. We got plenty of it already. Just not in our houses. My hayloft is full of out-of-date, unfashionable furniture we no longer use. Full of stuff I bought at flea markets and garage sales and then suffered, as they say at the auction houses, buyer's reg~et. . ' : · There's a guy in our town who makes a very good living buying tables and cupboards for $5 and $ 10 at country auctions. He paints them glossy white and sells them to weekenders from the city' for hundreds of dollars. They put them in their "country" bathrooms in their suburban McMansions. It must be hard trying to make an 800-square-foot ba\llfoom look like an outhouse, but they' re ·sure trying. At this rate, we all wonder how long it will be before the cities have more country furniture in them than the country. · Abby was in a better mood after a corn chowder and a plat;~r of fried clams. see your face in my dining-room table, and ·if the President and the First Lady ever come to dinner, I might finally get a chance to use the Spode china I got as a wedding present. "What I don 't UJiderstaild is why rich people think it's so much fun to be poor? . Like I can vegetables because it's just so h d f I.:'k muc am un. ' I e r make quilts · because I've seen all the latest movies and have nothing better to do. I supp'ose if I took in laundry, they' d start doing that on the .HGTV channel, too. Then, maybe not. I've been driving a 10-yearold car for 10 years and that. hasn't caught on yet. Just the furniture . I' ll tell you one thing, if I had money 1 wouldn' t be_ buyin_g junk furniture with peeling I ff pamt on It. want stu that shines." Jim Mullen is the author of "It Takes A Village Idiot: A M~moir of Life After the City" (Simon · and Schuster,· 2001). He · also contributes regularly to Entertainment Weekly, where he can be f'l!ached at jim@mullenew.co'?! "1 :Tornado in Louisiana kills two and injures five after hurling a·mobile home Vote JOHN LENTES a Judge: Who Will Work Full Time Who Will Be Innovative Who Will Be Effective I • A Full Time Judge with New Ideas and Old .Tiine Values. " ~ 0 _:__--------~~---.--..__f..-~-_:__------------ ,, ' �• Page A8 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlnel.com Wednesday, October 30, 2002 Inside: The Daily Se~tinel NBA notes, Page 93 Scoreboard, Page BS Page 81 ~ednesda~OctoberlO,lOOl Wednesday night bowling . MASON, W.Va.- Results from the Wednesday Nij!ht League at Mason Bowhng Lanes: · · Team standings: The King Pins 52-20, Pine Hills Golf Course 4)-30, Sammy's Construction 40-32, ·Powell's Super Value 40~32, Wally's Warriors 28-44, Meigs Industries 14-58. • · · High te11m game and series · Sammy's Construction .. 701/2003 : Men's high game. Sam Smith 204, Russ Carson 180, Clyde Sayre 175 Men's higll series Sam Smith 569, Russ Carson 4~ I, Wally Smith 461 Women's high game Pat Carson 2II, Dottie Will 204, Margaret Eynon 203 . Women's high seri(:s Dottie Will 523, Margaret Eynon 477, Pat Carson 470. I• Parents a.nd .kids: . follow these simple tips and you'll be sure to enjoy a spooky and safe· night of trick or treating! · . . Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance Pomeroy eff Funeral Home Middleport Pomeroy 992-3381 arner . 992-5141 992-5444 Middleport Pomeroy 992-5479 992-5627 Stay Alert ... Stay Safe! Brogan-Warner.· Insurance Insurance Quality Print· Shop · Pomeroy 992-6682 Middleport 992-3345' . . Valley CROW'SO .lburBankJn4t. . & Supply (Fa) Co. FAMILY RESTAURANT Pomeroy 992-5432 Middleport -t t , f .~Lf!:a~k fir p Pomeroy Gallipolis 992-2136 446-2265 Tuppers Plains 992-6611 985-3161 ' The Daily Sentinel Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. 112 East Main Street Pomeroy 992-2155 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2955 . RACINE I 949-2210 . • pushing for indoor practice facility HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - .Marshall University officials are. stepping • up efforts to get a new indoor workout facility. The buHding would be next to Marshall Stadium at the current grass practice field · site. It would consist primarily of a football field measuring 110 to 120 yards long, an approximate 12,000 squarefoot weight room and an approximate 5,000-foot square footba!J athletic ttaining area. ' ''This is at the very, very, very preliminary stage," interim Athletic Director Bob Marcum said Tuesday during a Huntington Quarterback Club mee(ing. "We don 't have any drawing. We don't have anything. It's one of those things we're exploring and how it would affect the program. "We ~ave no project." Marcum said Stafford and Associates, already hired by Marshall for refurbishing projects at the current football facilities building, will develop a drawing of the proposed indoor facility within the next couple of weeks. Head football coach Bob Pruett said Marshall will ask the Legislature for about $4 million. The rest of an approximate $10 million to $'1 1 million cost could come from private funding or seat taxes. Marcum said Ohio State, West Virginia, Pittsburgh and Virginia Tech each have such Ohio State Football .,, . SYRACUSE 992-6533 COLUMBUS (AP) Freshman running back Maurice Clarett was listed as probable for No. 6 Ohio· game Saturday State's against No. 23 Minnesota. · Coach Jim Tressel said on Tuesday that Clarett needs time to recover from nerve damage to his left shoulder. Claret! was first hurt two weeks ago in the Buckeyes' 19-14. win ·over Wisconsin. He reinjured the shoulder on his fourth carry in Saturday's 13.-7 win over Penn State. "Nerves do not heal quick.Iy," Tressel said. "He might !me lip Saturday and play 55 plays or 1!f might line up. and · P'-Y ~l~s> Rest-ts •tlte only thing that eventually solves nerve problems. We don't have a whole bunch of time for test." · . Claret! rushe!i for 39 yards on four carries, giving him I ,019 yards for the season. He became only the second Ohio State freshman to pass I ,000 yards in rushing and needs 108 yards to break Robert Smith's school record of 1,126 yards for freshmen. Tressel said that linebacker · Cie Granl should be able to play against Minnesota after missing the Penn State game with an ankle sprain. Offensive tackle Shane Olivea . remains. s~delined· after having an appendecto!JIY last week, but should begin practicing on Wednesday. . Tressel also said that wide receiver Chris Gamble would likely see significant playing time at cornerback. Gamble Became the first two-way . ~tarter for Ohio State in 39 :rears when he started at cornerback and receiver against Penn State, getting on the field for 9:S plays. · :Marietta coach to retire : MARIETIA (AP) - Gene Epley, coach at Marietta for the "past 12 years, said on Monday that he will retire at the end of this season. Epley, 59, has a 43-71-2 record wilh the Pioneers, including a 2-5 record this year with three games tQ go. He was selected as the Ohio Conference coach of the year in 1995 after leading Marietta to a record of 8-1-1 fuur seasons after his team went 0-10. He folio we~ that with a.7-3 mark lhat gave the Pioneers two consecutive winning seasons for the first · time since 1973-74. . Epley took his first head co~chin~ j~b at Shippensburg Umversny m Pennsylvama m 1972, leading the Raiders to a . 18-22-1 record in four seasons. • He also has been an assistant at Utah, Virginia, Army and William and Mary. Marietta said it will begin a . search for a new coach at the end of the season. · , ' faci liti.es. Akron, Marshall's Mid· American Conference opponent this week, currently is constructing an indoor facility. MAC members Central Michigan. a 23-18 home loser to Marshall last week, Kent State and Western Michigan have indoor facilities. Marcum said expansive indoor facilities more and more are becoming important tools in recruiting, particularly when it comes to weight training. "They've made a lot of difference in college sports," Marcum said. "We have to keep .up. It's the same way with sports medicine. It's a difference maker in regards to your sports programs." A new indoor facility at Marshall would not be con· nected with the proposed stu· dein recreation facility. The football program could use the facility during weath· er hot weather or cold downpours. · "It's just like today, as hard as it's raining," Marcum said. "What .are you going to accomplish" Probably not · anything. ''It can help all programs, baseball , softball, take a corner of it for golf. It gives you a lot of options ·for practice conditions." Indians Notebook '• :Confident Wedge takes overTribe · Clarett probable . for Jame with Minnesota · Fisher .. MU CLEVELAND (AP) Eric Wedge's first decision as manager of the Cleveland Indians was to add Joel Skinner, the man he beat out for the job, to his coaching staff. Billed as tough, aggressive and confident, it didn't take• long for the 34-year-old . Wedge to show just how bold he can be . "He's a difference maker," Indians general manager · · - Mark Shapiro said. "Eric . Wedge is a leader." Wedge was officially intro· .duced as Cleveland 's managWedge er qn Tuesday, making the former minor league manager ' 'i-ii "" .- ' the youngest in the majors. . THe Wedge File Also Tuesday; the Oakland . '.. ' i Athletics promoted bench . .• At age 34, Eric W~ge coach Ken Macha as their next manager and the Is the youngest manager, · Milwaukee Brewers hired · in the majors. ,.' . Ned Yost, a bit player in the • w"dge Is the secOfldo. Milwaukee Brewers' glory youngest manager In _ days two decades ago. Cleveland history. l.,oii Wedge, a former big league catcher with a no·nonsense ;Boudreau wa1124 \VI)en hii.•; Fed. .,,. .·' " · style of mariagiilg, was .was hi~···,:r ,,;,"~'· •: . picked by Shapiro over . ,, • ' Wedge coach•d 1 Skinner. who served as Ohio State's Chris Gamble (7) runs to the endzone past cheerin·g teammates for a touch· · Cleveland'STriple-A club ill , Cleveland's interim manager down after intercepting a Penn State pass In the third quarter of the Buckeyes 13-7 vic· last season after . Charlie . IMfalo frotn 2001·02, tory Saturday In Columbus. (AP) po~ting a 178·108 record: ·, Manuel was fired July II . "' , ·v Skinner, though. is coming • Named top minor: back despite finishing as a league manager, by TM close runner-up. At Wedge's Sporting News In 2002. request; Skinner will resume his duties as third·base coach ·-, his position before replac· ence maker, and there aren't . mg Manuel. many managers like that." It would seem to be an awkThe Indians sigped Wedge ward pairing except that to a two-year contract, with Wedge and Skinner are the club holding options for friends. 2005 and 2006. · "Joel Skinner is a great per· · Wedge managed son, and he's a great baseball Cleveland's .Triple-A team in guy," Wedge said. "He was Buffalo the past two seasons. the first one to call and con- He led the Bisons to a 178· COLUMBUS (AP) - there is no need 1 9 belabor obvious that there were me. He's a class acl 108 record and was selecte(l gratulate Ohio State has been here the point. · deep-rooted problems on all the way. r didn't have to minor league manaj!er of th~ before: unbeaten, nationally "You bring it up once for the team. One starter was · urge him to stay. I don't year· by The Sportmg News ranked and on a roll coming the folks that weren't here. I ·kept off the bowl roster with worry about Joel. He' s a after this season. off a win over a Top 25 think history is important, a 0.00 grilde-point average secure person. I'm a secure Upstate New York was the opponent. especially if you weren 't and· several players were in " final stop on an odyssey· person. . · h h h I d' f Then along comes part of that history," he said. trouble with the law. Skinner led the Indians to a t roug t e n 1ans arm sys· Minnesota. "Then you leave it go." Ohio State's 24·7 loss to 35-41 mark during a turbulent tern that began in 1998 when, Two years ago the It doesn·' t sound as if the . underdog South Carolina in second ·half thi s season. He Shapiro made Wedge a man; Buckeyes were 5-0 and No. Buckeyes needed even that the Outback Bowl was· the . was disappointed arnot get· ager of the team's Class A 5 when they returned home ·one reminder. last straw. Cooper was fired ting the job. but wanted to Columbus (Ga.) affiliate. from a big win against "I think everyone's pretty the next day and within stay with the same organiza· Along the way, Wedge Wisconsin - and promptly much heard that through the three weeks, Tressel , the tion he has played, coached developed into an aggressive; lost 29-17. Many later locker room and the meet· coach at Youngstown State take charge manager who and managed for. pointed to that game as one ing rooms," said cornerback the past 15 years, was 'Tm glad 1 got the opportu- isn't afraid to get into the face of the turning points that led Derek Fox , a high school brought in to restore order. nity. 1 think I filled a gigantic of one of his players or go to the firing ·of coach John senior when the Gophers "I'm a fifth-year senior hole, and 1 feel proud about nose-to-nose with an umpire . Cooper ·at the end of what stunned the Buckeyes. " It now and we' ve beeh it," Skinner said. "The one "There's been a lot made of would become an 8-4 sea· was a big loss for us back in throu~h the good times, the thing I'm 1101 going 10 have is · my intensity and aggressive 2000. We were the fourth- bad limes and the terrible nature," he said. "I'm an 80 a pity party." , ~ow the No. 6 Buckeyes or fifth-ranked team in the times," defensive tackle Shapiro refused to say what intense person. If I say some{9-0, 4-0 Big Ten) meet ·country. We cton't want that Kenny Peterson . said. 1 sepamted the two candidates, thing, I mean it. It's not about Without saying it, it was 23rd-ranked Minnesota (7- to happen again," but cited Wedge's communi-· being a tough guy. It's just · d 'I The Buckeyes beat clear•he· considered the loss I) I , 3• agam, un er een y cation skills and dynamic per- following Up on what you say." similar circumstances. Ohio Fresno State, Arizona, 10 Minnesota one of those sonality as two of his new A young Lou Piniella? State held off No. 18 Penn Miami (Ohio), Penn State terrible times. manager's greatest attributes. "I'm flattered with that "! can't really say ,what . eek wht'le and No·. 22 Wt'sconst'n that State 13 7 last W "He has an the qualities compari son," Wedge said. happened · two years ago," the Gophers haven't played season. ' he said. "We can 't live in necessary today to be a sueWedge is the majors' since . beating . Michigan · The loss sent the .team the past. You' ve got 10 live cessful major league manag- youngest manager ._ by far. State 28-7 two weeks ago. spira.ling out of control. in the present and work. for er," Shapiro said. ;'Players Pittsburgh's Lloyd Ohio State coach Jim There were numerous prob- the future." . gravitate to him . He pays M C h · 43 · h attention to detai,l. He 's a c lendon, w o IS ' IS I e Tressel said Tuesday that he lems on the field and off the Peterson sai d the 2000 great communicator, he is drisecond· youngest. He'll also will mention what happened rest of the season. ' team m.ight have lost focus the last time that Minnesota By t.he time the Buckeyes ven to succeed, and has a ti're· . I came to Ohio Stadium, but got. to December, it was Please see OSU, Bl less work ethic. He's a differ· Please see Tribe, Bl ' ; ' OSU tries to avoid a repeat of 2000 Buckeyes meet Gophers Saturday ~ l ' . ~ �www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B 2 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, October 30, 2002 Wednesday, October 30, 2002 On the Fringe the top 30 players on the money Ii~t. "Getting into the top 30 used to be . kind of thing - different faces. Missing are 14 players who were 10 no big deal for a 'top player.' Now, I ''I' don 't know what that says. the field last year. think it's going to get harder and · There's a lot of good players." That's what the PGA Tour has "You can count about eight guys harder," said Davis Love lli, who who you know are going to be here. secured .. his spot in the Tour been saying all along. These guys every year," Jeff Sluman said as he Championship only two weeks ago. are good. And there's a lot of them. . stood on the soggy practice range at He is 24th on the money list, his East Lake. "Five years ago, it was lowest spot in nine· years. With two tournaments left, there closer to 15 guys." As for the Ryder Cup? have already been 37 winners this David Duval, who faced off"You're going to see a . bunch of year, up five from this time a year ago. course issues throughout the year, new faces," Love said did not qualify for the flriit time · The current Ryder Cup standings "No one really pays attention to since his rookie season in 1995. He . for the 2004 matches mdilde the the fact that there's 130 players in .is 78th on the money Jist, one spot usual suspects - Woods, Toms, Phil. the field this week, and it very well behind Mike · Weir, the defend10g Mickelson. Jim Furyk. . could be that there's 100 people who. champion of the Tour It also has Rich Beem, Chris Riley have the ability to win it,' Duval Championship. and Jeny Kelly. · said halfway through the Buick Tom Lehman is not playing for the The list will change over the next Challenge. . first time since 1993. At No. 51 in two years, but don't be surprised if "You're having guys who are realthe world; he'll have to play well players like Riley,. Bynl, Charles ly clicking on various weeks. early next year to avoid missing the Howell III or Pat Perez are at They' re not making any mistakes. Masters. Oakland Hills - or if Sutton has to And what that means is you can't, Hal Sutton won in 1998, the firSt select from among Love, Duval and either. You've got to make everytime the Tour Championship was Lehman for his two captain's picks. thing. Because if you don't, you' re held at East Lake. He's not here, · "J noticed that change a little bit in trouble." either. Sutton is .one of seven on the last Presidents Cup team," If they don 't, they might find Americans who made the Ryder Cup Duval said. 'The first three teams I themselves at home during the Tour team a year ago, but wasn't good was on, it was mostly the same peo- Championship, Or watching the Ryder Cup on enough to finish in ihe top 30 on the pie. All of a sudden, it was different. money list this year. • · And with this Ryder. Cup, the same television. Somebody has to program the computers BY )1M LITKE Associated Press That sure didn't take long. The BCS trotted out just its second poll of the season earlier this week, but the man-vs.-machine debate is already at a full-throated roar. Most people wait until the end of the season to crank up the volume because by then, the number of teams getting hosed · has been trimmed to a manageable few. What's given the debate more immedi~cy is that more big-time programs are unbeaten some two months into the season- the largest ,number in 21 years - . and as many as five legitimate title contenders could hit the · tape with perfect records. What's made it impossible to ignore is .that Notre Dame, college football's lightning rod, has landed squarely in the middle of that pack. This past Saturday, the Fighting Irish ventured into Doak Campbell onship came to be called a "mythiStadium, a very hostile env1ron- cal" utle in the first place. ment, and punished what was supBut most of the guesswork was posed to be a good Florida State supposed to be taken out of the team. process five seasons ago, with the How good does that make Notre· advent of the BCS, or Bowl Dame? Championship Series. Everybody has an opinion. This There isn't room here to go into the was FSU coach Bobby Bowden's: intricacies of the latest BCS formula, ..They kept us bumfuzzled all day." but the simplified version is this: Tilms out the Seminoles weren't Each team's total in the rankings is the only ones left burnfuzzled. determined bv four components For some reason, the coaches who the average of the two polls; the avervote in the USA Today-ESPN poll age of seven computers (wo/St score looked at ND 34 FSU 24 and decid- thrown out); number of losses; and ed to leave the Fighting Irish exactly strength of schedule. Bonus points are where they were Saturday morning, subttacted for "quality w10s" over at No. 6. The writers and broadcast• schools ranked in the BCS Top 10, but ers who vote in The Associated it doesn't apply in all cases. Press poll were impressed enough to Finally, the teams with the two reshuffle the deck, moving them up lowest scores at the end of the seatwo places to No. 4. son a~ m~tched in ~e. national Disagreements !Jetween . the c~amp10nsh1p game, th1s lime at the humans who vote in the AP and F1esta Bowl on Jan. 3. . After being put through the BCS coaches polls are nothing liew. Ther' ve been going on for dei:ades; · ringer, the Fighting Irish came.out of that s why the national champi- the weekend in exactly the same place they began it, ranked No. 3. seascn, fran margin ofVictay to the timThe strong move in the media poll ing of a loss to tre way a team loch headtriJmled a full point from Notre I>arre's · ing into tre f0Ut1h quam of a 100gb game BCS poll a~ but the computers put oo tre road, are qJen to irieJpretalic11. · S!>meofitbackoo.Aweekafterranking The suits in charge of the )3CS first in fopr of tre seven BCS computer would have you believe otherwise: · One of the computer operatorssystems, tre Fighting Irish ~ed to snag only two- the Colley Matrix and for-hii-e last year boasted, "I don~t the New York TI!IleS. have to watch a minute of footbaiJ. "People see Notre Dame rising in That's the whole point of having an the polls at the same time they're objective system. I could . be deail slipping in the computers ~d you and gone. and it w~:JUI~n't _matter." · can almost hear them th10kmg, That ktnd of th10kmg IS why th!! 'Stupid humans,"' Andrew Bagnato BCS rankings have produced the of the Chicago Tribu11e said. . . wrong championship game "On top of that, half the fans think match up the past two seasons. Th:e we're rabid, ~ro-Notre Dame and number of unbeatens means th,e half think we re hopelessly biased odds on a making it three in a row against. the school. The truth,'' he · grow more daunting with. each said, ''is if you're doing the job right, passing week. it takes too much effort to be biased." That kind of suspepse is exa~tly The simple fact is that you only learn what makes the BCS the smashmg so much about a team without watch- success it's become. Fans of every ing theffi play. No team is the same in team love complaining about inju~­ November as it was in September. tices, and never more than when a lrijuries crop up and roles change. ·. .solution exists .- a playoff ,system An tre .a!Yr facias in a loog college -:- and yet remains out of reach. · .. ond"youngest manager Double-A Trenton, and led behind HaU of Fainer Lou · Triple-A Pawtucket to two Soudreau, who was 24 when winning seasons. he ·became the club's playerMacha, who agreed to a from PageB1 · . three-year deal, spent parts of manager in 1942. · "I've been more comfort- six· seasons playing in , the be younger than two Gf· his able, the hi~her I go in base- majors, batting .258 with 98 top players: Ellis Burks (38) ball,'' he sa1d. "I feel particu- hits, one home run and 35 larly comfonable and at ease RBis. and Omar Vizquel (35). "You're talking about a $UY Shapiro, 36, said Wedge's at the big-league level. I think I have the personality to with a civil engineenng age was not a factor in his be a leader. I've always been degree," .A: s general manager h1ring. He wasn't chosen · because the Indians have a comfortable in a leadership Billy Beane said. "He's very ofjl:anized, very structured. I · young team. He was selected role." · ATHLETICS thmk Kenny's one of those solely on his qualifications. four years as a guys who' s matter-of-fact Macha spent "I knew that Eric was ' the right guy," Shapiro said. "I manager in the Boston orga- and easy . to com~unicate felt so strongly about it that I nization before joining the with." BREWERS didn't really care (how old he A's as a bench ·coach before the 1999 season. He was the Yost spent the last II seais). His maturity transcends Eastern Lea~ue manager of sons on Bobby Cox's his chronological age." Wedge is the club's sec- the year m 1996 with coaching staff in Atlanta. Tribe· .osu from Page B1 or might have had two many egos and too little unity. · "It's not something we' re going to harp about but we as "a team recognize what happened and we're keeping it m the back of our minds," he said. ''You learn lessons as you get older. We know how that felt. We have to go out on Saturday and do what we can do to stop it." Andy Groom, now the punter, was the holder for placements on that team two years a~o. He's almost certain Oh10 State - caught up in.ran kings, unbeaten records and personal accomplishments - wasn't concentrating on the Gophers: "It wasn't even close, was it?" he said. "It had to be a lack of focus because I don't think that ·team was ·that much .better than Ohio State -. if they were better." Tressel swears he doesn't follow - the BCS rankings · (where Ohio State is No. 5). He said he didn' t know the Buckeyes had dropped from No. 4 to No. 6 in the AP poll until it was pointed out to him on Tuesday. His sights are set on Minnesota and only Minnesota, he said. And he hopes his players follow his . · .. lead. "I was more curious ·to watch Minnesota on film than to see where we are in the BCS," he said. "If we don't take care of this week the BCS is irrelevant. That has to be what our thoughts are on." .He played in 219 gam'es for Milwaukee, Texas and Montreal, the majority for the Brewers in 1980-83: Yost agreed to a two-year contract that includes a club option for -2005. Although OM Doug Melvin's first choice for the job was Macha, Yost's solid first impression moved him ahead of the other candidates: Brewers bench coach Cecil Cooper, Arizona bench coach Bob · Melvin and Yankees thirdbase · coach Willie Randolph. "He came in here and basically won the job with his enthusiasm," Melvin said . MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today • 992-2156 Local Service. It's Our Policy. 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Ute Blrch...................................sl oi gg.,........... 521.9g • •• LOS ANGELES (AP) went 32-of-46 to the Lakers' While the San Antonio Spurs 24-of-30. • . -.were naturally pleased about lri · other season,.openers _winning their sixth straight Tuesday night, the season-opener, they weren't Sacramento Kings routed the in a celebratory mood Cleveland Cavaliers 94-67 because of how it came and the Orlando Magic about. topped the Philadelphia 76ers Reserve Malik Rose had 16 95-88. Founeen games are schedpoints and 11 rebounds to .lead a balanced attack uled for Wednesday night. .Tuesday night as the Spurs O'Neal, MVP of the last · beat the short-handed Los three NBA Finals, is recover~Angeles Lakers 87-82. · ing from surgery on his "We played terrible, it was _arthritic right big toe. He's _a terrible game," Sp~ coach expected to be sidelined Gregg Popovich said. "I'm another two weeks. Fox was suspended for the thrilled that it'll count as a .victory as the season goes on, season's first six games for and disappointed in our play." his part in a fight witil The three-time defending Sacramento's Doug Christie NBA champion Lakers, who in an exhibition game Friday Los Angeles Lakers Kobe Bryant, right, slips around the played Without Shaquille night. defense of San Antonio Spurs Bruce Bowen during the first O'Neal and Rick Fox, shot a The Lakers were presented quarter of the season·opener Tuesday at Staples Center in Los miserable 31.8 percent (27- their championship rings in a Angeles. (AP) of-85) while losing their first pregame ceremony. Fox was . allowed to take part before ' season-opener in 11 years. · Rose made a basket and The Spurs weren't much having to leave the arena- Lakers coach Phil Jackson "As bad as said sarcastically. free 'throw to give the Spurs a ·better, shooting 36.6 percent the rule for players under susto it is, it's probably better 77-70 lead with 5:54 remainpension. · (26-of-71). • win ugly than it is to lose ing, and Tim Duncan made "I hope that was as enjoy- But it was good enough. ugly. which was the case free throws with 3:38 left two The difference was at the able to watch as it was for me tomght." an 82 ~72 lead - largest of for foul line, where the Spurs to coach, that's all I can say,'' the game. The Lakers didn 't pose a serious threat after that. "We might have set basketbali back 10 years,'' Rose said with a smile. ·.·It was just nice to get the win. It would have been bad if we didn 't since they were without Shaq and Fox." Duncan had 14 points and 10 rebounds, but shot only 3of-14. And San Antonio point guard Tony Parker missed all 10 of his shots. . "It was ugly, but we won the !!arne,'' Duncan said. 'Thai's all that matters. We had a tough shooting night, that's how it goes sometimes." . David Robinson, playing his final season, had 13 points and 10 rebounds for 'the Spurs. 'but didn' t play after ptcking up his fourth foul with 8:02 left in the third quarter. Speedy Claxton also had 13 points, and Steve Smith added 12 for San Antonio. Popovich said Rose played a solid game and also complimented the effon of newcomers Claxton and Emanuel Ginobili, who had seven points, two rebounds, three assists, four steals and one block in 20 minutes. · Popovich said his decision to bench Robinson for the · final 18 minutes had nothing to do with the veteran's health. Smith injured his groiq early in the fourth quarter and was in pain afterward. He ·d he w ld be · 'd sal ou examme Wednesday. . · Kobe BryaJit had 27 pomts .and 10 rebounds for the Lakers, but shot o nl y 9-of-29 at leas.t m part due to the defens1ve effo rt of Bruce B?,we~. , He s a great player, Bowen said. ''That's enough to get you mot1 vated to play. You get to show what you can do against a player like that. "I'm just trying to get some acknowledgment for first team AII-D this year, that's my goal." _ :Kings triumph over Cavaliers, hope to have ·repeat of last spring But thanks to Oeveland's 24 their top rookie and their coach turnovers and 32 percent - took their first )oss in shooting, Sacramento held the what's certain to be a long seaCavs to the lowest score by an son for a team that )IliOn 29 opponent since the Kin~s g~s last season and then moved to Northern Califorrua traded its top three scorers, in 1985. Ricky Davis scored ini:luding NBA assists leader 17 points for Cleveland. Andre Miller. . The raucous pregame cere- • Former Oeveland forward rnony demonstril.ted that Arco Lamond Murray believes the Arena hasn't lost a decibel of Cavs are tanking the season to noise since last June, when the improve their chances of draftKings lost Game 7 of the ing Ohio high school phenom Western Conference finals in LeBron James next fall. Coach overtime to the Los Angeles John Lucas missed the game because of a two-game susLakers. · "(The banner) up there is pension for holding offseason great, but it's not what we workouts with James. want," Kings owner Joe 'They came out in the third Maloof \Old the crowd before quarter and started going up the game. "You know what we and down really well,'' _Cavs want." assistant coach Jeny Eaves NBA-best61~21Iast 5easim. ,. the KingS played without said. "We couldn't hang with . "I! was an excitin~ night, but theil: s!3rling backcourt. Doug them._ It ~as good for I!S to 1t's JUSt a start,'' swd Webber, Christie began . a two-game play 10 this type of envuon- · who scored just nine points on suspension for his preseason ment, though. It's the. loudest 4-of-13 shooting. "We would- fight with Rick Fox of the gym in the league, and I'm n't be ieady f(lf the playoffs if -Lakers; Mike Bibby will be glad we had the opr,ortunity to they started today. We need the out for about a month while his come in here early. ' whole 82-game season to find broken foot heals. Rookie Dajuan Wagner's put where we are." Jones, a well-traveled veter- NBA debut must wait until he • While steadily pulling away an signed last week to back up recovers from a bladder infecin the second half, the Kings Bobby Jackson while Bibby 1s tion, while center Zydrunas Healt with all the usual open- out, hit three 3-pointers in the llgauskas was suspended )ng-liight problems in execu- first' half and immediately fit because of his no-contest plea tion - and a few unusual into the Kings' free-flowing to drunken-driving char~es. ilnes, thanks to passing mis- offense as they pulled away in Backup center-<ehris M 1hm Jakes that Vlade Diyac said the second half. . als<! didn't dt;ess due t.o a were caused by the new purple "lri the preseason, I had a lot strained hamstnng. road uniforins they wore. of open shots that J didn't "A big factor was not having . : 'The jersey~ were confusing make/' Jones said. "'I've ~n our big m~n in,then:. but w~'ll us," Divac swd. "We usually working on my shot extra m be all nght, s31d Danus · wear white jerseys at horne. practice. Ithought it paid off." Miles, who had 13 points on 6- Sacramento Kings forward Chris Webber, center, goes to the basket between Cleveland 'We were passing to white jer- · The Cavaliers - glaying of-22 shooting and 10 Cavaliers Darius Miles, left, and Michael Stewart during the third quarter at Arco Are na in Sacramento, Calif., Tuesday. The Kings beat the Cavaliers on opening night, 94-6 7. (AP) );eys." · without their top two l:enters, rebounds." SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - If the Sacramento Kings hope to put any more banners next to the one they !tung on opening night, they'll have to play more like the .ieam that won the Pacific Division last spring. Peja Stojakovic scored 17 points and Chris Webber had . 14 rebounds as the !Qngs over·came 20 turnovers and opened a season of great expectations 'with a 94-67 victory over the :Cleveland Cavafiers on Tuesday night. . Gerald Wallace scored 15 Points and Damon Jones had ·18 in his.debut for the Kings, who unveiled the first division .iitle banner ever hung at Arco · Arena. Sacramento was an !Pickerington girls basketball' . . ~coach suspen(led for miscondud C Toned Tan ................................. 510. gg ............. 521.99 Toned White .....:........................ 510~ 99:............ 521.99 fossil Tone ..............:..."............. 510. 99 ............. 521.99 Beautiful Panellna at ar~at Prices. While quantities last. Nltlonwtdt. . . Insurance & Finonciol Sorvlcos · ~IIOtlllurSW Lit ....,..,!Cioo.,IIIOn byNdof-Uiolnoinnoo~ Notloi-MIUI n_ea,..,~~oo. -~= OH43:!111-2220 VOA211.11o. . VOTE FOR NOT MORE THAN ONE PRE-TRICK OR TREAT CELEBRATION OPEN TO -THE PUBLIC I FREE POPCORN I FREE COTTON CANDY (Compliments oftht Pk1111111t lfiJky HorpitaiAuxilillry) I : Terrible game despite 87-82 win over Lakers . DiiiUrill Oak...............................SJ 0. g9.............121.99 Sculptured Strlpe.......................s8.99 ................ 118.99 · IN SURA NCE FOR YOUR NEEDS =IlNE/I The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page B 3 National Basketball Association New faces on tour mean no more guarantees ATLANTA (AP)- David Toms' Especially now. premonition was correct, and it Byrd was the 17th player to win eventually cost him. for the first time on the PGA Tour Coming off a year in which he this year, shattering the record of 14 won his first major championship frrst-time winners m 1991. and qualified for his first Ryder Cup And don ' t get the idea these guys · team, Toms was playing in !he Sony are winning tournaments with weak Open whel) he had to wall as the fields that are held the same week as or World · Golf group in front of him teed off on the majors 18th hole at Waialae Country Club. Championships. "See this kid?" Toms sa1d, nodCra1g Perks won Th\l Players ding toward a baby -~aced r~kie tak- Championship against the strongest ing a powerful practice sw10g on the field in golf. tee. "Watch him this year. He' s Matt Gogel won at Pebble Beach. · going to be good." Kevin Sutherland and Craig Parry · That player was Jonathan Byrd. won World Golf Championships. The hunch Toms had in January Bob Bums won at Disney World proved correct last week in the with none other than Tiger Woods Buick Challenge when Byrd closed close behind. . with a 63 for hts first PGA Tour vicByrd won against a field that had tory - by one stroke over To9JS. 19 of the top 30 players on the . At least Toms saw it coming. money list · It should be a 'Jesson for other · ''There is nothing surprising about .perennial stars on the PGA Tour. any of them," said Chris DiMarco, They can no longer assume they will one of those first-time winners two qualify for the Ryder Cup or years ago. ''To you ~uys , they are Presidents Cup, play in the Tour not household names. ' Championship, or be able to book Some of the household names reservations at Kapalua for winners- . might soon be forgotten. only Mercedes Championships. ' The Tour Championship starts There are no guarantees in golf. Thutsday.at East Lake Golf Club for www.mydailysentinel.com FREE REFLECTIVE HALLOWEEN BAGS I LIVE REMOTE WITH "BIG COUNTRY 99.6" J 1n.o.aCKDAVENPORT For County . Commissioner • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 1-D_e_m_o_cr_at_ic_ _ _ _ _ _-t------1 REPUBLICAN (Full Term Commencing l-1-02) CANDIDATE (Vote for not mcir.e than O!'ffi) j..::..:..:.::-=-=~;,;:_~--------t-----1 ANDIDATE Paid for by the Meigs County Democratic Party, Rita Slavin, Treasurer, P. 0 . BoK50, Pomeroy, OH 'I .., �Wednesday, October 30, 2002 Wednesday, October 30, 2002 www.mydailysentlnel.com Page 8 4 • The Daily Sentinel NHL Roundup Prep Football Minnesota off .to wild start; Hurricanes down Devils again Jose 2; Chicago 3, Columbus 2; and Buffalo ! ;Vancouver I. Carolina managed only 11 shots against goaltender Martin Brodeur- none in the third period. Jaroslav Svoboda also scored for the l;lurricanes, who beat New Jersey for the second time this season. They eliminated the Devils 4-2 in the first round of the playoffs last season en route to the Stanley Cup finals. New Jersey (6-2-0) had its three-game winning streak snapped. · "We had our chances to win the game, so yeah, right now they can say they've got our number," Devils center Scott Gomez said. Skating in front of the net, Sekeras took a backhand pass from Sergei Zholtok and wristed the puck past David Aebischer to send Minnesota's sellout crowd into a frenzy. Sekeras hadn't scored in 44 ga111es. Manny Fernandez made 21 saves for the Wild. Joe Sakic scored both of Colorado's goals, and Peter Forsberg had two assists. "They're playing better than everyone . expected," · Forsberg said. Kings 4, Thrashers 0 Lubomir Visnovsky and Mikko Eloranta scored two goals apiece as Los Angeles kept Atlanta winless. Felix Potvin was hardly tested in his frrst shutout this season and the 26th of his career. The host Thrashers lost their ninth straight to begin the season. The Kings won despite losing .leading. scorer Jason Allison early m the game. He was helped from the ice with a sprained right knee and was to have an MRI on Wednesday. scored Czerkawski Montreal. for unteaano18d Rtd Wi!f! 3, Sharks 2 · Sergei F ov scored two JX?Wer-p.lay goals •. includ!ng the wmner m the third penod, as Detroit beat visiting San Jose. Fedorov has eight goals thi~ season, and five in his last tliree games. Jason Williams also scored and Luc Robitaille added two assists for the defeQding Stanley Cup cham. pions, who improved to 6-31-0. Owen Nolan scored both goals for San Jose, which dropped to a disappointing 36-0-0. lloglon I · (8) Strongsville (7·3) at (1) Solon (10-0) (5) Ashtabula lakeside (8·2) al (4) Montor (9-1) (7) Cle. St. Ignatius (7 -~) at (2) Warren Hatdlng (1D-0) (6) Parma fits. Valley Forg<~ (8·2) at (3) Lakewood St' Edward (9-1) lloglon 2 (8) Marion Harding {7-3) at (1) BrunSWICk (10.0) (5) Spring . . South (7-3) at (4) Tot St. John'o Jeaull (7-3) at Tel. Rogers Maneflold Senior (7-3) at (2) Findley (9-1), 7:30 Friday • (6) W . - (H) al (3) HUdi!Qn (1D-0) lloglon 3 (B) Musil ion Washington (11-2) at (1) N. canton Hoover {8·2) (5) Maaallion Parry (9-1) at (4) Dublin Scioto 19-1) (7) Upper Arlington (7-3) at (21 Pk:kenngton (!1-1) (8) Gahanna lincoln (8·2) at (3) Dublin Coffman (11-2) lloglon 4 (8) Cln. St. lCavter (7-3) at (1) Cln . Elder (9·1) (5) Huber fits. Wayne {8-2) at (4) Cln . . Moeller (7·3) at Lockland (7) Lebanon (9·11 at (2) Cln. Ander8011 (10.0) (6) Clayton Nortf1mont (8-2) at {3) Gin. Colerain (9-1) <n DIVISION II All gomu ot 7:30p.m. Fl'ldoy · Region 5 (8) Youngs. Chaney (7·3) at (1) Louisville (ID-0) (5) Olmsted Falls (8·2) at {4) Uniontown Lake (7·3) (7) Maple Heights (7·3) at 121 Canlleld (ID-0) (61 Warren Howland (7-3) at (3) Madison {9·1) , Region 8 (81 Cols. St. Charles (6-4) al (I) Tol. St. Francis (9' 1) at Oregon Clay (51 Tiffin Columbian' (9-1 ) at {4) Tot Cent. Steelers hope ne~ grass at Heinz Field will be sturdier, better PITTSBURGH (AP) The Pittsburgh Steelers are getting a new home field. They hope they're not giving up their home-field advantage. The much-maligned · gmss field at Heinz Field was ripped up and replaced this week by New Jersey-grown bluegrass that the Steelers hope will be more durable and longer-lasting than the previous turf. That field never seemed to take root during a hot and unusually dry summer arid often came up in clumps during games. NFL and college kickers complained that the turf was so rough, they could never count on proper footing for their kicks. "We're comfortable we're doing everything we can do to make it good,': Steelers coach Bill Cowher said Tuesday. "But when you're playing on a grass field in the north, the weather is going to, be a factor." So far, players have complained more about the turf than the weather. Cleveland Browns kicker Phil Dawson called the field the worst ilt..the NFL. Boston College coach Tom O'Brien compared it to a parking lot where his team occasionally practices. O'Brien was upset after his last year, and pro!f~ptly signed With the expans1on Houston Texans. Brown said the sandy base beneath the grass created a slippery surface for kickers. The sand is designed to allow water to quickly drain off the surface, but it often made its way to the ·surface, especially at midfield. To address that problem, the new sod has a I 112-inch soil base, compared to a quarter-inch · base for the old turf. The resodding comes · before two November weekends in which the field will be heavily used. The Pittsburgh City League high school champ~onship game is Nov. 7, followed by Temple-Pitt on Nov. 9 and Falcons-Steelers on Nov. 10. Two .weekends later, four western Pennsylvania high school championship games will be played on Friday, Nov. 22, the same weekend the Steelers host the Bengals. · With five Steelers and two Pitt home games remaining, plus the high school games, at least 12 more games are left at Heinz, not counting any possible Steelers home playoff games . . _ The wear and tear at Heinz is likely to continue ·in future years . Because public tax money was partly used to pay for the $282 million stadium, the Steelers are under political PITTSBURGH (AP) the area, Trapp· jumped on Cowher clarified his remarks to rhake sure you don't do Pi ttsburgh Steelers coach Bill Bum;ss and pulled off the by saying he didn't mean ,to anything in the heat of the Cow her says it 's perfectly teceiver's helmet. imply he agreed with what moment emotionally, that's Burress then got up and Burress did. understandable for a player to spontaneous. If the official protect an undefended team- charged toward the middle of "I'm not condoning it," he doesn ' t see what happened mate during a fight. What he the field, causing the officials said. "But it's over with, we' ll first ... you get reprimanded won't exc use is that player · to eject him for being out of .learn from it and we'll move and you get thrown out of getting tossed for doing control. Trapp also was on." game . Those are the things · so. thrown out, a penalty that carThe way he is playing now, you have to avoid." Cowher won't further repri- ries an automatic fine to be the Steelers want to keep Meanwhile, Cowher also mand wide receiver Plaxico determined by the NFL. Burress on the field whenever asked · the league why the Burress for being ejected Afterward, Burress apolo- possible. After making only from Sunday's 31-18 victory gized to his teammates. two catches in two games Ravens didn 't list quarterback in Baltimore after Burress Defensive back Lee Flowers before Tommy Maddox Chris Redman on their injury caught two touchdown pass- said the apology wasn't nec- replaced Kardell Stewart at report, only to sit him down es. But he said there's a lesson essary; saying, '.'He (Trapp) quarterback, Burress has 30 with a back injury and unexto be learned by Burress in jumped on him with two feet. · catches for 426 yards and four pectedly start Jeff Blake: Still , despite his rivalry how far he can go in standing There's no place in the league touchdowns in five games. with Baltimore coach Brian up for himself or a teammate. fot that." Cowher reminded his playCowher said the Steelers ers that those who react to an Billick, Cowher doesn't think "He 's goi ng to be fined by the leag ue, as he should be," sent tape of the incident to the incident often get a stiffer the Ravens covered up the Co wher said Tu.esday. "Do I NFL. · penalty than those who pro· injury so they could surprise understand what took place? "We've addressed it as a voke it. the Steelers with Blake. Yes. But I'm not condoning team, and we'll addreu it "It's just something to "You certainly don't want it." tomorrow (Wednesday) when to leave a guy out there when inquire about because it's the With the Steelers leading the players come back," situation takes place," Ravens," Cowher said, smil28-3 late in the second quar- Cowher said. "I thought what Cowher said. "But you liave ing. ter, Ravens cornerback James Plax did wu appropriate, but Trapp intercepted a Tommy there is a le11on to be learned. · Maddox pass and returned it As a coach, you like for your II yard s before being shoved players to defend one another out of bounds by receiver and I woilidn't expect it to be Antwaan· Randle El. · · any .differeD\. At the same As the play ended, Burress time, you've got. to use good saw fellow receiver Hines judgment and be stilart about Stop in our Racine Office and ask Ward exchanging words with your actions, because there one of our friendly loan officers Ravens cornerback Chris can be an effect that' can bin-. McAllister and began to move der !he team." about our New Home Loan Special! in. But as players swarmed to Several minutes later, pressur~t to allow the high school games to remain at Heinz Field. Despite the problems, Cowher doe·sn 't want the Steelers to install a relatively new brand of artificial turf that is softer and more grasslike than previous ver.sions. The Steelers already . use the turf at their indoor· practice complex. . "The mud, the grass, that'! the way the game should be played," he said. "It should be a natural game played in the elements - and on the elements. Let's do everything we can to make it as good as possible, then deal with it." · • 1) (5) Grafton Mldvlew ORLANDO, Fla. (AP)Grant Hill had 18 points, seven assists and six rebounds in his first action since last December as the Orlando Magic beat the Philadelphia 76ers 95-88 in the first game of the NBA season Tuesday night. Tracy McGrady added 31 points and five assists f9r the Magic, who shook offa poor first quarter. Keith Van Horn had 19 points and I 0 rebounds to lead Philadelphia, while Aaron McKie also had 19. Allen Iverson shot 7-of-25, out Region I HOME NATIONAL BANK 'MORE LOCAL • Subscribe tockly. . 992-2156 . (4) (8) Newton Falls (7·3) at (1) Smithville (10.0) (5) Bedtord Chanei (8·2) at (4) Rocky River Lutheran W. (9- 1) "(7) Gates Mills Gilmour (6·4) at (2) Midd~r"ld Catdinal (1D-O) (6) New Middletown Springfield (6·4 ) at (3) Dalton (9·1) Raglan 18 (8) Delphos Jefferson (8·2) at (1) Bucyrus Wynlord (9-1) (5) Colu""'a Station Columbia (8·2) at (4) Castalia Margaretta (8-2) (7) Lorain Claarview (11-2) at (2) Dotiance Tinora (9.01 (6) Oelphos St. John's (7·3) at {3) Hamler Patrick Henry (9· t) · llogion 18 {8) Johnotown·Monroe · (7-3) at (1) Woodsr101d Monroe Cent . (10-0) (5) Chesapeake (7-3) at (4) Steubenville Cath. Cent. (8·2) Charleston SOutheastern (8·2) Semlflnala otart Wedneaday at 6:30' p.m. Flnala Saturday at 2 p.m. except Wilmington ol4 p.m. · At Wilmington High School St. Bernard Roger Bacon (24-2) vs. Dayton Chamlnade-Julienne (22·31: The Plains Athens (21·3) vs. Ketterlng Alter (21 -3) At Findlay Llberty·Bonton High Sohool Pambervllle Eastwood (19·6) .vo Canal Winchester (2&-0); Norwalk (t9;8! vs . Celina (21-3) At Stow·Munrot Falla High Bohool Rocky Al111r (21-&) vo. Chagrin Folio· Ktnolon (2t •4); Mentor Lako (24- t) vo. Hubbard 128-0) At Wooeter High Bohool Tallmadge (23-2) vo . Mllloroburg W. Holmto (28.0); Conal Fulton Northwoot (NIA) 1/1. SunbUry Big Walnut (19·8) 11111 tournament polrlneo: Wilmington ve. Llblrty·lenlon; WOOellr FIND VDUR NAME IN TODAV'S CLASSIFIED SECTION AND WIN I ••· lt-Muntlll ~1111 DtYIIION Ill I lemlllnola otarl Thurodoy aii:IO p,m. •••••••••••••••••••••• • • : The Meigs County Health Department's : : Heart Healthy Awareness Group • , : • Would like to Congratulate : : THE MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS . · • • For serving healthy food during the 2002·2003 Football Season! • Heart Healthy Awareness q,alition • • • : : : • ' Girard (23-3) Stllte tourn1m1nt pelrlng1: O~rlo VI. Maadclwbrook; Barbtrlon • • • • "nola lllul'lloy II 2 p.m •. At OntlriO High lohool Genoa Area (22·3) vo. Huron (23·2); Arohbold (21·1) 111. Frtderloklown (20o3) Atllytovlllt MHtlowbiook High lohool Wllllamoport Weotllll (NIA) vo•. ZOINIIIo 1\looorowao VaiL (24· t): Fronklort Adena (24·1) vo. Coohocton 117-6)· At Wilmington Hlgtt 8ohool Ploln City Jonalhan Alder (24·0) vo. Cln. N. Coliogo Hill (23-0) AI Blrtltrton High 8ohool Smithville 123·2) vo. Rocky River Lutheran (23-t); Streelaboro (16·10) va. : • Wilmington DIVISION IV vo . · / S.m~lnolo otort Wodnoodoy ot &:30 p.m. Finale 8aturdly ot 2 p.m. Lonctottr ond Elida; 4 p.m. Butler ond ttudoon - ···~·················, , Football Lllllgue AFC Eoot WLTPetPFPA Mlami. ............. 5 2 .714 190 143 Buttalo .. .......... 5 3 .625 241 231 Now England .. 3 4 o .429 168 158 N .Y. Jets ......... 2 s o .286 t 16 t93 o o o Norwalk, Hudaon v.. Vandalia DIVISION II ..... N~tlonal o At Hudoon High Sohool Youngs . Austintown Fitch (20·4) vs . Mentor (19-7); Wooster (16: 10) vs. SolOn (19-6) At Vandalia Butler H~h School Cln. Mother ol Meroy (17-8) vs. Cin. Ursuline (22·3); Cin. Notre Dame (14-t 1) vs. Cin. Salon (18-7) At Hllllatd Davldaon High Sohool Cols. Watterson (22·3) vs. Dublin GoHman (22·4); Cin. St. Ursula (24· 1) vs . Lancasler (24-2) AI Norwalk Hlglt School Whitehouse Anthony Wayne (23·2) vs . Rocky River Magnificat {19-6); Tol. St. Ursula (23-2) vs. Elyria (22-3) State tournament palrlnge: Hilliard va. 2 FREEflCIOS SPRINI VAllEY CINEMA7 Pro Football Colo. Acad . {9' 1) . • Pittsburgh ....... 4 3 0 .571 169 140 (6) Cln. Hilla Christian Acad . (10-0) at (3) CIOIIeland ..... ..4 4 0 .500 185 172 Balnbrldgs Paint Valley (9·1 ) Baltimore ........ 3 4 0 .429 t22 142 DIVISION VI Cincinnati ....... 0 7 0 .000 75 211 All gomull 7:30 p.m. Frtdoy Region 21 • WLTPetPFPA . (8) Sandusky St. Mary's (5-5) at (1 ) San Diego ......6 1 a .857 173 119 Mogadore (9-i) Denver. ......... ..6 2 0 .750 207 170 (5) E. can . (HI at (41 Monroeville (8·21 Oakland ........ ..4 3 0 .571 206 185 (7) Laetonia(7-3) at (2) Lowelhlllle (1D-O) Kansas CIIV ....4 4 .500 259 240 (6) Cle. Cuyahoga His. ( 7-3) at (3 ) NFC Windham (9-t) Eaot Region 22 WLTPetPFPA (8) Bascom Hopeweii·Loudon (8·2) at (1 1 Phlladelphia .... 5 2 0 .714 202 105 Cpiumbua Grove (10.0) N.Y. Giants ..... 3 4 , 0 .429 89 115 (5) Sycamore Mohawk (8·2) at (4) Washington ... 3' , 4 0 .429 141 188 Northwood (ID-0) Dallas ..........-':'.3 5 0 .375 108 146 (7) McComb.(7 -3) at (2) Tiffin Calvert (8· South 2) WLTPetPFPA {6) Rawson Cory·Rawson (8·2) at (3) New Orleans ..6 2 0 .750 256 209 Edon (9-01 TamPa Bay ..... 6 2 0 .750 .165 85 Region 23 Atlanta .... .. ...... 4 3 0 .571 167 119 (8) New Matamoras Frontier (5·5) at (1) qarolina ..·........ 3 5 0 .375 111 117 Strasburg·Franklin (1 0-0) North (5) Willow Wood Symmes Valley (8-2) at W L T Pet PF PA (4) Newark Cath. (6-1) Green Bay .. ... 6 ·1 0 .857 203 154 · (7) waterford (7·3) at (2) Danville (9·1) (6) Millersport (6-1) at (31 Shadyside {8· Ch icago ......•. .2 5 0 .286 139 180 DetroiL .......... 2 5 0 .286 149 213 ~ Mlnnesota ....... 2 5 .286 162 192 Region 24 Flnele Saturday at 2 p.m. •WIN• Norwalk St. Paul (25-0) vs. Ashtabula Sts : John & Paul (22· 1); Wiridham (NIA) vs. Kidron Cent. Cath. (23-2) Stollt tournament palrtngo: ~ vo. Bufler' Elkll va. Hudaon w Prep Volleyball missing his final · eight attempts, for 18 points. Hill showed no effects from the three ankle surg· eries. Hill shot 5-of-1 0 from the field and 8-of-9 from the line. Occasionally playing point forward, he turned the ball over three times. Orlando center Pat Burke led the team' s final charge:· The 28-year-old scored six, of his 12 points in the final five minutes as the Magic took an 93-82 lead with two· minutes remaining. At Lancalder High School REEDSVILLE EASTERN (19-3) VS. .WELLSVILLE (24-2); S. WebsiOf (HH) vs. Centerburg (25- 1) At Butler High School Marfa Stein Marion Local {22-2) va. Botkins (10- 14-2); Jackson Center {22-3) vs.. Ft . laramie (21·5) At Elida High Schwl Pettisville (23·21 vs. Mt. Blanchard Ril/efdalo (18-7); Kalida {21-31 \IS . Old Fort (22·3) At Hudoon·Higll Sohool 171 Johnstown Northridge (7·3) at (2) Amanda-Ciearcreek .(8·2J (6) Sarahsville Shenandoah (7·3) at (3) . South Barnesville (8·2) WLTPciPFPA lloglon 20 lndlanapolls ....4 3 0 .571 145 144 · (8) Arcanum (8-2) at (1) Marion Pleasant Jacksonvllle .... 3 4 0 .429 147 .133 (1Q.O) Tennessee ...... 3 4 0 .429 160 197 {5) LHe Creek .E. Clinton (9-1) at (4 ) Houslon ...... .... 2 5 0 .286 104 178 Morral Ridgedale (8-2) North (7) Colo. Roady (7-3) al (2) Gahanna L T Pel pf PA - (8) Cin . Mt. Heanhy {8·2) at (1 ) Kings {7) Anna 17-3) at (2) Dola Hardin Mills Kings (1D-O) Nortf1em (10-0) (6) Trotwood-Madison (8-2) at (4) Trenton · (6) Troy Christian (9-1) at (3) Covington Edgewood (9·1) (1 O·O) (7) Loveland (8·2) vs. (2) Day. Chaminade-Julienne (9-1) at West Carrollton jr. High Sohool ,r · (6) ·Day. Carroll (8·2) at (3) vandalia OHSAA Regional Tournaments Butler (9·1 ) DIVISION Ill COLUMBUS (AP) -: Regional pairings ,for the girls state high school volleyball tournament: DIVISION I semltlnela start Thuraday at 6:30p.m. a. . (9·1) at llMSIONV All gomHII 7 p.m. Soturd41y Region 17 ·I Macedonoa Nordonia(9-1) (8) Cin. Country Oay (7-3) at (1) Maria (7) Copley(7·3) at {2) Avon lake (9-1) . Stein Marion Local {9· 1) · {61 Marletla (8·2) al{3) E. Uverpool (7·3) (5) Mechanicsburg (9·1) at (4) S. Magic defeats.76ers, 95~aa: Steelers don't want to take the fight out of Burress - just ~eep him in the game · ' Celh. (9-1) (7) Cols. Mifflin (7 -3) at (2) Cols. Brookhaven (9- I) (61 Maumee (8·2) at (3) Cols. Walnut Ridgo(9·1) Region 7 · (8) R~hfield Revere (5-5) at (1) Clreen (9- . kicker, Sandra Sciortino, missed two key field goals one that would have tied the game in overtime - in a 1916 loss to Pitt on Saturday. Boston College wasn't even out of town before work crews began digging up the old turf late that afternoon. After it removed, the workers began rolling out the new turf, which was delivered on tractor-trailers ftom a sod farm. The Steelers said the resodding was planned in advance and didn't result from the criticism, which hasn't been limited to visiting teams. . Kris Brown missed 10 field goal attempts during the Steelers' first seas9n at Heinz (6) Spring. Northeastern (7·~' al (3) Coldwater (10.0) Ohio Hlglt Schwl A - AIOoclotion Stole Footboll Polrtngo Reglonol Qu""*"nolo DIVISION I All gomn at 7 p.m. Sotuntoy Coyotes 3, Islanders 2 . · Landon Wilson batted in a rebound with 3:~lleftto give Phoenix a comeback victC!ry at New York. The Coyotes won the only regular-season meeting between the teams. and . haven't lost to the Islanders Blackhawks 3, Blue Jackets 2 Tyler Amason deflected jn since Dec. 6, 1997. Alexander Karpovtsev's shot with 6.2 seconds left to win it Flyers 2, Senators 1 Keith Primeau scored twice for Chicago. Steve Sullivan also scored and Roman Cechmanek stopped · 29 shots as for the Blackhawks and ass,istPhiladelphia remained ed on Lyle OdelEin'scia!. Jocelyn Thibault sto 20 unbeaten at home (3-0-l). win. · Jason Spezza, the second shots for his 200!h Jaroslav Spacek and Esp_en ovemll pick in the 200 l draft, scored for scored his first NHL goal for Knutsen Columbus, winless on the the Senators. road this season (0-3). Canadiens 2, Mighty Ducks 2 Sabres 1, Canucks 1 Anaheim defenseman Keith Carney scored his first goal of Buffalo rookie Ales Kotalik the season with 4:52 remain- scored with 2:39 left in the ing in the third period to lift third period to give the Sabres the Mighty Ducks to a tie at a tie at Vancouver. ·· Montreal. Ed Jovanovski scored his Carney also assisted on . frrst goal of the season and Matt Cullen's 'goal in the first. Dan Cloutier made 30 saves. Oleg Petrov and Mariusz for the Canucks (1-3.-4). . • Scoreboard • • EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The Carolina ijurricanes know how to beat the New Jersey Devils. The Minnesota Wild are beating everybody. Lubomir Sekeras scored 3:43 into overtime Tuesday nighi to give Minnesota a 3-2 victory over the Colorado Avalanche and a league-leading 16 points. The Wild, in just their third Nm.. season, are 7-1-2-0 and already five points ahead of Colol'l!do in the Northwest Division. "No one thought we would be where we are," coach Jacques Lemaire said. "We are on a roll now. It would be nice to keep it going." Jeff O'Neill had a goal and an assist as Carolina agai~t got ~e best of the Devils with a 2-1 win at New Jersey. Kevin Weekes made 34 saves for the Hurricanes, who have handed the Devils their last six losses - including last season's playoffs. "We're more familiar .with them than other teams based on the · fact we have played them as often as we have," Weekes said. "The rivalry was born in the playoffs. It started two years ago, and in last year's playoffs it intensified." In other Nm.. games, it was Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 0; New Jerse¥ Devils' Scott Gomez controls t!Je puck as Carolina · Phoenix 3, the Nt:w York Hurricanes' Kevyn Adams, rear, yells during the third period Islanders 2; Philadelphia 2, Tuesday night in East Rutherford, N.J. The Hurricanes beat the Ottawa I; Anahe1m 2, Montreal 2; Detroit 3, San DevilS, 2-1. (AP) The Daily Sentinel• Page 85 www.mydallysentinel.com west W . LTPctPFPA SanFranciscoS 2 0 .714180 144 Arizona .... ....... 4 3 0 .571 136 131 Seatlle ............ 2 5 0 .286 142 156 St. Louis ......... 2 5 0 .286 139 158 Sunday, Nov. 3 Dallas at Detroit, 1 p m. Baltimore at Atlanta, 1 p.m . Tennessee at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Cincrnnati at Houston, 1 p.m. . Philadelphia at Chrcago, 1 p.m. · New England al Buffalo .. 1 p.m. Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Pit1sbu rgh at Cleveland, 1 p.m. N.Y. Jets at San Diei.Jo, '4:05p.m. St. Louis at Arizona, 4:15p.m. Washington al Seattle, 4:15p.m.· ~ ~ San Fr~nclsco at Oakland, 4:15p.m. ' Jacksonville at N.Y. Giants. 8:30p.m. Open: Denver, Kansas City, Carolina, New Orleans Monday, Nov. 4 Miami at Green Bay, 9 p.m. 7. Texas ................. 10. Iowa ...........................................22 .89 11. Southern Cal ............................. 23.04 • 12. Colorado ...................................29.51 13 Michigan .............. ... 31 .22 14. ~su ........................................... 36.78 15. Kansas St. .......................... ....... 37.11 ~5 Aaaoclated Press Top The Top Twenty Five teams in The Mid-States Football Association Mldeaot W L Pet. 1. Miami (59) ..............7 .0 2. OklahOma (14) ....... 7-o 3. Virginia Tech ........ ..8-0 t ,S32 1,788 I .611 3 4. Notre Oame (1) ... ...8.0 1,597 8 5. Georgia ..... ............. 8.0 6. Ohio SL .... .... ........ B-0 1 .582 1 ,575 1.35t I .271 1,269 I ,232 1.100 5 4 7. T..as ..... ................. 7·1 8. Washington St ........7·1 9.1owa .......................8-1 10. N.C. Stal0.. ............ 9-0 1 t . Southern Cel... ..... .6-2 12.Aiabama .... .... ...... .6-2 · 13. Colorado ............... 8-2 . 14. Kansae St. ............ 8-2 15. Mlcl11gan ................ 8-2 16. Arlzon• St. ...... .. .... 7·2 17. LSU ... ..... ............... 6·2 2 1 894 9 13 12 t5. 19 21 ns 20 702 625 8 23 ··ro 955 J04 551 11 18. Florida St. ............. 5·3 536 14 19. Orogon .................. 6·2 368 18 20. Pann St. ................ 5·3 361 .24 21 . Bowling Clrean ...... 7.o 335 17 22 Iowa SL ............... 6·3 327 25 23. Minnesota ... :.... ..... 7-1 24. Colorado SL .. ...... H 144 25. Tennessee ............ 4-3 119 16 Otherw rwctlvlng volta: Marshall 104 , Aorida 103, Maryland 84 , Pittsburgh 58, Auburn 54, Boise St. 43, TCU 23, Nebraska 18, Air Force 12, Virg inia 7, Oregon St. 6, Wisconsin 5, TeMas A&M 3, UCLA 3. Mid-American Conference Eoll Con1• . W L Pel Marshall ....... 4 0 1.00 Miovri .(Ohio)...4 Ohio .•...........3 .800 .750 Overall 6 L Pet. 1 .857 3 .667 3 5 .375 W 6 UCF ............ ..2 2 .500 Kent Sl ........ I 4 .200 3 4 .429 3 . 5 ,375 Akron .... ........o 4 .000 Buffalo .......... 5 .000 Wast 1 7 .125 8 t 11 N. lllinois .......s o 1.00 6 3 .567 o lbll'g~ ' · .4 Toledo ......... .. 3 t Ball C Michigan . .1 E. Michigan ...1 7 0 1.00 5 .750 3. 3 .25a 3 3 .25a 3 3 .250 3 W. Michigan ... I 3 .250 . Thla Week's Oamea Marshall .at Akron C. Florida at Syracuse Miami at Ohio st:.......... W. ~i ch i gan at Ball State · 0 1,00 3 .625 5 .375 5 .375 5 .375 5 .375 L Pet. · 0 1.00 2 .667 W 7 9.Rlrdi; il:L3 0 1.00 Tri·State ........3 0 1.00 Walsh ·-······ ··3 Malone ........ 1 Geneva ......... 1 Urbana ......... t 4 1 .750 7 2 .333 4 2 .333 2 .333 Quincy. 111 ...... 0 0 .000 Taylor ........... 0 4 .000 Midwest 2 2 1 .875 3 .571 5 .375 7 .125 .6 .250 6 .250 7 6 6 4 2 4 0 1 2 4 5 4 3 t Trin. lnter...... 1 3 .250 1 Iowa Wes ...... 4 .000 1 9.A!rdi;I. ....Q· 4 .000 Tbla k'e Gam11 o 1.00 857 .75[) .500 .286 .500 6 .143 6 .143 w.. Wals h at Gannon Malone at Saint Francis. Ind. Saint X&vier at St. Ambrose Iowa Wesleyan at Tr inity International Tri-State at Urbana Taylor at Geneva Quincy at Kentucky Wesleyan William Penn at 0 . Nazarene McKendree at St. Francis. 1!1. Plonaer Football Laagua North W L Pet. o 1 .oo 0 1.00 2 .333 4 .200 · 5 .000 South ~9. .. 5 0 1.00 Davidson .. ...2 1 .667 Austin Peay ..2 2 .500 Dayton .......... 4 San Diego .... 3 Drake .. .......... 1 Buller .. ........ 1 Valparaiso ...0 JackSOnville ...0 4 .000 W 7 4 L Pet. I .875 3 .571 5 3 4 .556 5 .375 0 8 .000 8 5 5 2 I 3 4 5 .889 .625 . .556 .286 Heartland Conference W L Hanover. ..... ..4 Pet. 0 1.00 Mt.St.Joe .. ..4 o 1.00 'Anderson ...... 2 Franklin ...... . 2 BluHton ....... .. 0 Manchester .. o Defiance ....... 0 1 t 3 3 4 .667 .667 .000 .000 .000 W 7 5 4 L 0 2 3 2 5 2 1 2 5 6 6 Pet. 1.00 .714 571 .286 .286 .143 .250 Great Lakes Intercollegiate W L Pet. · W L Pet. Grand Vall .... 6 0 1.00 Findlay ... ...... .6 1 .857 7 ·o 1.00 7 1 875 N. Mich .. ...... .6 5q'ew\laL.5 Norlhwood ... .4 Ferris St. ..... .3 Hillsdale ..... ~ 1 .857 ' 2 ·. 714 3 .571 3 .500 4 ·· .429 6 6 4 4 3 2 2 4 3 5 lnd1anapolis .. .2 Wayne St.. .. .2 Mich. Tech .... 2 Ashland ........ 2 Marcyhurst ... 1 5 .286 3 2 5 .375 6 .250 2 .2 6 .250 7 .222 2 6 .250 5 6 6 6 .286 .250 .250 .143 .750 .750 .500 .571 .375 Pro Basketball . National Basketbali Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division C. Michigan at E. MIChigan W L Pet. GB Orlando .... .. ........ t 0 t .000 Big Ten Boston ....... ........ ..0 0 .000 .5 W L Pet. W L Pet. M1ami. . ........... .0 0 .000 .5 8 1 .687 Iowa..... .... 5 0 1.00 New Jersey ...... 0 0 .000 .5 9 0 t.aoo Ohio St. ...... .4 0 t .00 New York ....... ...... 0 0 .000 .5 7 I .875 Minnesota .... .750 Washington .. ..... ..0 .5 6 2 .750 Michigan ...... 3 1 .750 Philadelph la ......... 1 3 5 .375 Illinois .... ....... 2 2 .500 Central Division 5 3 .625 Pann 51. .......2 3 .400 WLPctGB 4 5 .444 Purdue ....... 2 3 .400 Atlanta .......... ..... ..0 0 .000 6 3 .667 • Chicago ......... .... ..0 'w isconsin .... 1 3 .250 0 .000 Indiana ... ...... 1 3 .250 3 5 .375 . DetroiL ...... .-... .... ..0 o .ooo AFC Individual Leaders . 3 5 .375 Michigan St. .1 3 .250 Indiana ....... ......... 0 0 .ooo Week8 2 7 • .222 ... 0 5 .000 Milwaukee ........ ..0 0 .000 Quarterbacks Thla Week's Games ·New Orlearls ..... . 0 0 .000 Att Com Ydo TO In! Wisconsin at !OWB Toronto .......... ..... .0 0 • Bledsoe, But.. ..... 31B 203 2500 16 5 Indiana al Northwestern Cleveland ............ .o 1 .000 .5 Gann on, Oak .. ..... 314 214 2382 15 7 Michigan State at Michigan WESTERN CONFERENCE Pennington, NYJ.: ..131 91 1096 5 4 IllinOis at Penn State Midwest Division · Maddox, Plt.. ...... 123 82 966 9 6 Minnesota at Ohio State W L Pet GB Green. K.C. ........ 244 154 1864 16 10 San Antonio .. .... ... 1· 0 1.000 Conference-USA .5 Dallas ...... .......... ..0 .000 Rushers W l Pet. W L Pet. .5 ...... ........ .. 0 0 .000 Denver Att Ydo Avg LGTO 0 .. 000 So. Miss ...... . 3 o 1 .00 5 2 .71 4 .5 Houston . ............ 0 Holmes, K.C ... ..... 190 857 4.5 27 13 .5 TCU ....... ....... 3 1 .750 6 I .857 Memph is ............ 0 Toml inson, S.D.. .".174 785 4.5 581 7 0 .000 .5 Minnesota ......... ... O Louisville :..... 3 1 .750 5 3 .625 4.4 531 6 A. Williams, Mia .... 163 711 .5 0 .000 Utah......... . .... UAB ...... ...... 3 1 .75a . 4 4 .500 Henry, Bul. ...... ....151 695 4 .6 34 9 Pacific Division ' e . Carolina ... 2 1 667 2 5 .286 4.4 631 4 Taylor, Jac...... ..... t 55 681 GB W L Pet Tulane .... :..... 3 2 .600 6 3 .667 Sacramento ... i 0 1 .doo Cincinnati ..... 2 2 .500 3 5 .375 Receivers .5 Golden State ......0 0 .000 3 4 .429 Houston ...... .. 1 3 .250 No Ydo Avg LG TO .5 ~ L.A. Clippers ... 0 0 .000 Memphis ...... I 4 .200 2 6 .250 Harrison , Ind ........ .58 736 12.7 69 3 .5 Phoenix .... ........... 0 0 .000 Army ...... ...... . 6 .000 8 .000 Moulds, But. ... .......57 785 13.8 701 5 .5 0 .000 Portland .... ..... ......o Thll W..k'a Gamea P. Price. BuL ........ 51 740 14.5 591 8 Seattle ...... ....... , .. o .5 0 .000 Houston at Memphis Holmes. K.C.......... 51 440 8.6 49 2 .· .000 LA Lakers .........0 Smith, Den . ........... 49 541 11.0 34 2 Tutadey'a Gam•• Ohio Athletic Conferance Orlando 95, Philadelphia 88 NFC Individual Ltadtra W L Pet. W L. Pet. Sac ran;~ento 94. Cleveland 67 QUirllti>IOkl Mt. Union ..... .8 0 1.00 7 0 1 00 San Anto nio 87, L.A . Lakars 82 An Com Ydl TD lnl John Canoll ... 5 .833 8 1 .857 Wednlldly 'l Qame' Favre, 13.8....... ....233 153 1706 ' 14 3 Capital.. ........ & 1 .833 & 2 .714 .Chicago at Booton, 7 p.m. Vlck, All. , ......... .... t3& 84 Q&9 4 0 4 2 .857 2 .1 1• Houaton at Indiana, 1 p.m. Garcia, S.F.........,203 128 1388 to 4 Muaklngum ... 3 3 .&00 3 4 .429 Waoh lngton at Toronto, 7 p.m. Brooko, N.0 ..........288 153 183& II 9 Ohio No ........ 3 3 .&oo 3 4 .42e Mliwaukto 11 Philadelphia. 7 p.m. MatthiWI, Woo .... 125 . 72 718 8 2 Marleltl ... ..... t & .187 2 5 .285 Orlando at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Otterbein .. .... 1 & .187 2 5 .288 ~tlanta at Now Jtrtoy, 7:30p.m. Auohlrt Wilmington ... t I .187 2 & .288 Oellao at Momphlo, 8 p.m. All Yda Avg LGTD 1 8 .143 Heldelberg .... 1 & .187 Otnvtr at Mlnn11ota , 8 p.m. 4,8 e2 7 MoAIIIotor, N.O. ... 17t 838 Tltto W..k'o Qomtt Now York at Deiroll. 8 p.m, 4.1 43 4 Grttn, Cl.B. ......... 143 840 Onarbaln at Haldal~erg · . Ullh at Naw Orllono. 8:30p.m. 4.8 44 7 Foulk, SI.L .. .... ..... 124 . 802 Ohio Northern at Wllm lnglon L.~. Loktrl al Portland , 30 p.m . 3.& 21 8 L. Smith , Car....... 1&8 58& John Carroll at Muoklngum Phoonl• at Soartle , 10 p.m. 4.2 301 2 Smith . Cal. .......... 131 588 Marlena at Mount Union CltiVoland otl.A. Cllpporo, t 0:30p.m. Capilli II Baldwln·Wallace San Anton io at Cloldon Slato. 10:30 p.m. FIICII\111'11 Thul'ldly 'e Qamaa No Yde Avg LQ TO North Coaat Athletic Cont, Ulah ot Atlanta , 7:30 p.m. Horn , N.0 ..............49 870 13.7 41 & W L Pot. W L Pol. Beeton at Wathlngton, 7:30 p.m . Moll, Mln ...... ...... ..49 523 10.7 48 3 7 0 1.00 Wabash ...... .. 5 0 1.00 Portland al Sacramtnlo, 10 p.m. Faulk, St.L ........... .:4e 332 8.8 23 2 7 0 t.oO Woootor ........4 1.00 Booker, Ch i. ......... .42 680 1&.7 &4 & 6 .857 Wittenberg ....3 1 .7&0 Holt, St. L ...............42 613 14.8 52 3 4 .429 Alleghany ... .. 2 2 .500 2 5 288 Oberlin ......... 2 2 .500 National Hockey League 2 6 .286 Eorlham ........ 2 2 .500 3 4 .429 Ohio Wea ... ..1 3 .250 EASTERN CONFERENCE Bowl Champlonthlp Serlta 1 6 .143 · Denison ........ t 3 250 Atlantlo Dlvl•lon 1 7 . 125 Ken110n ....... ..1 4 .200 W L T O~Pto GFGA Through gamto of Ocl. 21 0 7 .000 ..... ...... . o 4 .000 Hlram Philadelphia ..... 6 1 2 0 14 J.4 19 1 . Oklahoma ................................... 3.33 Thla W..k't Oamee New Jersey .... 6 2 0 0 12· 19 13 2 . Miami. .......................................... 8.89 Pltlsburgh ......... 5 2 2 0 12 31 29 3. Notre Dame ....... ..........................6.99 . Al legheny at Witte nberg N.Y. Ra ngers .. ..4 5 2 a tO 28 38 Oenlaon a.t Hiram 4 . Georgla ...... ,... ... ....... .... ...... .......... .8.24 N.Y. lsiB.nders ... 3 5 1 0 7 24 33 Ober!ln at Earlham 5. Ohio State .............. ..................... 9.49 Northeaet Dlvlalon Ke nyon at Ohio Wesleyan 6. Vlrglnle Tech ......... ................... :10:88 Bowling .Green at kent ·State a o o .ooo· .ooo .oOo I o a .ooo o o o e.w ............... a e o Hockey College Football T OLPts GFGA 1 2 o 12 26 21 3 3 0 9 24 31 4 2 o 8 23 21 3 1 0 7 15 14 W L Wooster at WabaSh Assotletod Press college fooi!Jall P<>l. with first-place votes in parentheses. records . McKendree ... 4 0 1.00 through Oct. 26, total paints based on 25 St. Ani:>rose ... 4 0 1.00 points fm a first place vote through one point lor a 25th place wote and previOUs Saint Xavier...3 1 .750 ranking: · Wm. Penn ..... 2 2 .500 Wol. Polnto ..,. Olivet Naz .... 2 2 .500 " ' . ........... 15 64 8. Wash1ngton St ........................ 19.71 9. N.C. State ..................................20.73 Boston ......... ~5 Montreal. .......... 3 eunalo ............ 3 Ottawa .............. 3 Toro~:llo ··-·· -'····· 3 6 1 0 7 Southe81t Olvlalon 32 31 w· L T OL Pta GF GA Tampa Bay ....... 6 I 2 0 14 36 24 Carolina ....... ."... 4 4 t 10 22 26 Washington ...... 4 4 0 9 19 22 Fionda .............. 3 5 1 1 8 23 35 Atlanta . ..... .a 8 o 1 t 24 39 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L T OLPts GFGA . 0 13 37 25 Detroit :.......·...... 6 3 0112515 St . l ou is ..... 5 t Ch1cago ........... 4 3 0 9 21 18 Columbus ......... 3 5 1 0 7 24 27 Na.shville ... -·· .,. 1 4 1 2. 5 18 22 Northw81t Division W l T OLPto GFGA Minnesota ........ 7 1 2 0 16 36 21 Colorado .... ._ ..... 3 1 3 2 11 22 '9 Vancouve r ........ 3 3 4 0 10 26 25 Calgary .......... ...2 3 2 2 8 24 30 Edmonton ......... 2 4 2 1 7 22 27 . Peclflc Olvlak)n W L T OL Pto OF GA Dallas ..... .........6 2 2 0 14 33 22 o Los Ange les ... .. 5 2 2 t 2 28 Phoenrx .... .... .. 4 6 0 I 9 24 Anaheim .... .. ... .. 2 5 3 0 7 24 San Jos"e .. ...... ..3 6 0 0 6 24 1WQ pointe far a win , one point for end overtime loaa. Mondey'l Gamta N.Y. Range_rs 3, Phoenix 2, OT To ronto,5, Anaheim 2 Pittsburgh 3, Washington 2 Tampa Bay 6, Fl orida 1 Dallas 4, Edmonton 3. OT 21 35 32 33 a tie TUeeday'a Gemea Phoani)( 3, N.Y. Islanders 2 ·Philadelphia 2. Ottawa 1 Anaheim 2 , Montreal 2. tie Los Angeles 4, At lanta 0 Carolina 2,"New Jersey 1 Detroit 3, San Jose 2 Minnesota 3, Colorado 2. OT ChiCago 3, Columbus 2 Buffalo 1, Vancouver 1, tie Wednesday's Games Boston at Washington, 7 p.m. Pittsbu rgh at Ottawa, 7 p.m. N.Y. lsla"ndefs at Carolina, 7 p.m. N.Y. Range rs a!Tampa Bay. 7_ p.m. Nashville at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Florida at ~al ias, 8:30 p.m. - Thursday 's Games Anah eim at Boston , 7 p.m. Atlanta at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. PhoeniJC at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. San Jose at Minnesota, B p.m. Los Angeles at Chicago, 9:30p.m. Buflalo at Calgary. 9 p.m. Colorado at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Transactions BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS- Na med Eric WedgJe manager and signed him to a twoyear contract. OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Promoted bench coach Ke n Macha lo man ager. Declined 2003 option on C Greg Myers. SE ATTL E M>"!RINERS-Declined 2003 option on RHP James Baldw1n. TA'1fA BAY DEVI L RAYS - Announced Jackie Brown , pitching coach. and Milt May, hitting coach . will not return ne)(t sea· son, and Glenn Ezell, bullpen coach , and Lee May, first base coach , will not be offeree 2003 contracts. TORONTO B ~ UE JAY S-Agreed to te rms with LHP Doug Creek on a one-year contract. National League COLORADO ROCKIES-E)(ercised the 2003 club option on AHP Todd Jones. Declined \the option on RHP Sean LbWEJ: but relained arbitration r1ghts to h1m . MILWAUKEE BREWERs-Named Ned Yost manager and agreed to terms on a twd-year contract . MONTR EAL EXPOS-E)(ercised 2003 option on AHP Bartolo Colon. Activated INF Jose Macias from lhe 60-day disabled list. PHILAD ELP HIA Ptf1 LLI ES- Declm8d 2003 option of RHP Ter ~ y Adams. BASKETBALL National Baske1ball Association GOLDEN STAT E WARRIORSAnnounced the club has been award ed G Oscar Torres on a waive r claim .", INDIANA PACERS-5igned ~ Jeft Foster to a contra ct elCtension. · NEW YORK KNI CKS-Signed Don Chaney, coach, . to a contract elCtens"ion . Wslved G Toby Bailey. FOOTBALL National Football League CAROLINA PANTHERS ~Wolved OB • Tim H111elbeck. , DENVER BAONC08-Releaoed P Tom Rouen and .WA Kevi n Kasper. Signed P·K Micah Knorr. MINNESOTA VIKINGS-~Ia oed DT ,TIIanoe Sawyer on lnjure d,reaerve. Slgnld DT C•drlc Kllllngo. Slgnod' CB Shod Crloa to the practice ·l quad. NEW OR LEANS SA INTS-Signod , Mickey Loomis, genera manag_ e r. to a con· tract exten11on t~rough 2008. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signod OB Jon George. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEER3-Signad TE C111y Crawford. Placed LB Ryan Nece on lnlurtd flltrvt. Signed C Jaaon Scukanec to the practice squad. HOCKEY fjallonol Hockey Loaguo FLORIDA PANTH ERS-Rocalied RW . Pierre OaQenela and 0 Igor Ulanov !rom Si n Anton io of the ·AH L. Ae.asslgned LW · Erie Beaudoin to San Anto ni~ . NASHVI LLE PREDATORS-Ass igned ~ Mark Eaton to Milwaukee ol the AHL. WASHINGTON CAPITALS- Recalled G Sebastien Charpentier from Porllend of the AHL . Placed G Olle Kolzlg on InjUred reserve. Reassigned AW Mike Farrell to Portland . COLLEGE STATEN ISLAND-Named Stella Porto women's softball coach. ., �,, -· Page ·a 6 • The ' Dally Sentinel . www.mydallysentinel.com ~ : Wednesday, October 30, .2002 Wednesday, October 30, 2002 •• . !~t=:lrm ~~ L.---~--- • NEW AND USED STEEL 2001 Dodge Stratus load· : Steel IINml. Pipe Rebar ed, 17,000 miles. 's9soo CLASSIFIED • For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flal Bar, Sleet (lraUng : . For Drains. Driveways & • Walkways. L&L Scnp Met· • ala Open Monday Tuesday : wednasdey & Frlday, sam: • 4:30pm. Closed Thursday. : Saturday & Sunday. • 1740)446-7300 •· ' BUliN Fot. BLOCK Crav.. tngs. and IOOST Energy Uke You Have Never Ex· perienced. • WEIGHT- LOSS ,; REVOLUTION • New product launch Octo• 1 23 2002 cau T " ber • racy a : (740)441-1992 , 11 Stainless steel cabinets, • heat & A/C unit, ""'I ian, ' storm door, siding & acces~ sories, 115 Vol11uel pump, 1: bot I wtters. numerous ather Z >terns. (740)448-3563 " ; ~ wote~tna Special: 314 200 080. (740)256-6169 t 7 3 VW Beetlo, rebuill an· gina •. newer panslhro<q>out, call lor details, $3500 or 080, (740)590-2496 64 Chevy Celebrity Wagon v 6 , Auto, cruise runo good: clean Inside non-smoker $850. oso ci40) 949·2411 d . ,92 Old •-hi 2 r au s ~orevabest to, $800 Otter, (740)591 -7075 t ! ur;rtbune Sentinel ·~egt~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Or Fax To (304) Ta Place • PSI $35.00 Per tOO: All Brass Compression Fillings ENTERPRIS. ,.. Oh' 1 eoo, . ES Jack$011, 1o, • •537·9528 Otftfee !lowe-~ :i:Q WRITE AN. AQ • %~ tI •L.-------" I~~ I II ~~ I Ill ~ 1\ ·.:_r . .I'EIIsoNALs . RENOVATION PROJECT Shanered soul seeks honest handyman. Please write soon. Send replies to CLA 565, c/o Gallipolis Daily tribune. P.O Box 469, GalliDO'IS, OH 45631 \ Why wa tt? Start meeting t Ohio smgles tonight, call toll' t free 1·800·766·2623 . ext 1 l62 1. ' r 1 ·,' 1 ' ... CEMENTS. ~~oUN For Sundays Paper lbuWANIE> 11"0 MGR Personal for local fast food operation 2 years food · expenence : & good servtee people sk1Us. ~ust be 8 self starter. Very good starting wages. Paid vacation and other benefits, insurance WANTED TO BUY. 3 bed- available Send r.esume to room mobile home m· good -CLA 566, c/o Gallipolis Oai· con.;lilton on 1 to 2 acres of ly Tribune, P.O. Box 469, land In the Tuppers Plains GaMipolis OH 45831. Chester area Send info to' ' L . 3 t 1 TR Rd 1031 · Part Tlme STNA Need~ in N~~· Oh10 44859·9762 ' Pomeroy - Athens Area Send Resume to Medl Home Health Agencu 300 , Green Street, P.O. Bo~~: 748, Marietta, Ohio 45750 Shop, I '. · G~ C-1 Beer Carry Out permit Part-time Aide needed for ' lor sale, Chester Township, 100 bed skilled nursing fa· cillty Interested applicants 1 Me1gs County, send letters ol tntere st to: The Dally re· should applv to: Rock· 10 8 ' . s enlln el . Po B0)( 729· 20 ' warding excit1ng career springs Aehabilttatlon CanPomerov. Oh.iO 45769 · as a dedicated care·giver? ter, 36759 Rocksprings Scenic Hills Nursing Center Road, Pomeroy, OhtO ~::::-------...,1 has the Job tor you. II you 45769, Mary Hoffman, Diet· GIVEAWAY. area a state lasted nursmg ary Manager. ~-------.,1 aide, and would like to JOin _Extendcare Health Serv~ our team, please call and 1ces, Inc. 1s an equal oppor2 male Kittens, beautiful, talk to Dianna Thompson or tunity employer that enco~rpart Manl'. 1 llghl grau/ stop ...... and applu In person ages workplace diverSity. k' MJF ON ' B "' ·aark gray stripeS; stubtail, 1 e sure t~ as about our white/ gray wtth tan Call new starling wage! Our PAGES· No educational re· 740) 441 _0145 number IS {740)446·7150 . . qu>'tement' . M>'nl'mum 16 '' ' 1.osr AND ATIN: Point Pleasant. years of egl:l: Energetic • FOUND POstal postltons Clerks/car· worker, enthu~tasttc learn• rierslsorters. No exp. re- ers, .ability to wo_rk accurat~ • quired BenefitS For exam, ly ltlmg books, Vtdeos, coS, !. . Reward lor the arrest & con· salary, and testing inlorma· ~g.aztnes. and other mate· · vtctton of person or persons tlon call (630)393-3032 Ext nals on l1brary regular arid d. pi ·' who stole my camoflog lad· 782. 8am-8pm, 7 davs. IS ay sheIIJ Ing. .. NIUSI have ' ba stc key board10 9 an d • dar tree stand, on creek be· hind Eden U.B. Church or - - - ' - - - - ' - - -- - searchtng skills to 'use autono questions asked 1t re· Auto ·body man- experl· mated catalog to tdentify • turned to Donny Barker anced tn metal labncatlng, materials. Must be abfe to • . (740) 378·6365 bodywork, welding & paint- reach, stoop, and bend to • lng, call Htll's Classic Gars put materials away n 70 ' ·.1 ' YARD SALE Restorations, 7am·1 Opm, Shelves whiCh are on the r ! r I {740)949 -2217 ; ~ pn YARD SALE- •, GALLIPOLIS • ' l ! , 514 Buckndge Ad .. just off f ,I SA 160. 9:00am, Thursday, friday & Saturday. House. hold, gas grill, Revere ·~ Ware , some turn1ture, color TV's 10 S b1'kes m 1 1 · Std.9 Y' · 101 h~a • women s c -cr • u lng . . ~all (740)446·2196 J .- . 3 family ..31 yard sale 8·5pm, 2 • October ' No\lember ~ · · .. 1626 Wildwood OriiJe, near ~ : Eno, Route 554. It ' Clark Chapel Church, Clark Chapel Road, Porter, OH. , Yard Sale 9-4pm, Novem;... bar 2~· , ' 1 t r 4 YARD SALE- AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears, 304• 675· 142 9. BURGER KING Management Opportuntltes. we see~~: career oriented Indivlduals who will Slrt\le to achieve the "Best~ In Customer SaJislac1ion and Teamwork 11 you have a d estre _to succeed with a goal dnven, team oriented, growtng company we offer health, dental & _life insurance, prescrtptton card, 4 1 0 K, bonus program, patd ~acatlons, Management Apparel, advancement from ·" person at withl n. APP IY 1 the Burger King Restau~ant located at .Upper,.. Atver Road or mal! resume to: Burger Kmg, 65 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, OH 45631. I Domino's Now Hlnng all Ia· ground or as high as six teet. Must be aware ot numericaf and alphabetical til· ing systems and be able to ftle matenals w1th cOmplete accuracy, Mimmum wage. EOE Boss:ard l~brary, ap· ply at the Ctrculat1on Desk. PRODUCTION DEPAATMENI We have Parf.ttme open· .n our producll'on, pack· ings 1 aglng&distributionarea. ·Must be dependable ·At least 18 years of age •Clean driving record ·Mechanical aptitude helpful ·Must be flexible wtlh regard to work hours ·Must be able to lift 50 lbs Apply between 7.00·9;00am Monday- Friday 10 Don Coleman at The Gallipolis Dally TribunB or send your resume to h1s attention C/o Gallipolis Dally Tribune Po . Box 46.9 , GaIllpolls,' PoMEROYIMmoLE c"allons Pt. Pleasant, Galllp· OH 45631 , L.~;;:;;o=:;~~=~;J Display Ads All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m . Thursday for Sundays ay In- C olumn: 1 :0b p . m . Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. Silver, Gold Co•ns, Proofo· d G0ld 58 1 s, Iamon s. R•ngs u S Currency M.T.s' Coin 151 seCand All8nue Gallipohs .740• 446-2842 ' ' i Word Ads Dally In-Column : 1 : 00 p.m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In NeKt Day's Paper oils, Eleanor. Safe drivers, must be 18. Apply In person at locations. Driver needed banatus. COL claoa required . (740)245·6514 lbuWANIID s In'cludes Up To . Over 15 Ads I~. r__ ao w_T~-Do--1 to l.r_A.,~--~E......,I r HolllliS FOR SALE · k OCIB1 erv1ce War ers needed lor Mason Co. Headstart Program. . . OuBI1f1~liOns indude H•gh School ~1piSocoma . Some B)Cperlence '" a1 5 er~ 1ce age~ts prel8f'!'8d. A valid W, ~riV· ers L1eense. COL w1th1n 6 months of employment. Se~ Resu~e. cover letter • position desired & referen· ces too: SCAC Director of Human Resources 540 5th Ave. Huntington, . w,v 25701. Posttlon open till ftl· led. EOE --------- 1 Would like a job setting with an elderly person in the Gal· lipolis area or babys•tting during the day If Interested catt (740)446·7151 111r10 Bt.SNN Foreclosed SW on 2 acre tract, $500 down 10 qualified buuers. Call (7'0)" , .,. ..-..;J0 -3570 lor 8 quick sale. '.:__;_______ Brick Rai'lch, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, garage, on riwr, 5 m11es south of Gallipolis . {740)441·8817 i 1 • p,., ' I \ ll\1 "il 1'1'1 ll ;., ,\11\I .... IIUI, o- r I I 4 Holstein Springer heifers, , , weighing approx 1.000 lbs. · Calf hood vaccinated, , $1,000 each. (740)4464053 .; Black Racking mare, trail rode, $1500 .. Paint mare, shown 4-H, $1200 .. AOHA , mare, barrel · prospect, ~ $2000., others available .- 304-895~331 Q • • ..... Fair calves· steers & hel· , fers, 2nd & 3rd generation • A.l. calves. (740)448-6588 ~ (740)339-2822 .. Female Donkey wllh baby, also one small Jack. · ; (740)446·1158 ' Miniature Horse, 2 saddles, buggy, buggy harness & 2 bridles. Phone . (304)675· .32:::84::_~-----"•· Polled Hereford Bulls 16 months, 12 months. Call at,- lor 5:00 (304)882·2426 Ears of Corn for Sale. (304)675-1506 - 2000 Daman Camplite, 14', sleeps 8, 3 queen, 1 twin, gas stove, 2 way furnace, 3 way refrigerator, 2 dinlng areas, large storage, awn· lng, electric brakes, tnverter, easy to pull, great condition,· $8,300, (74.0)992-7779 Mellau Bluell 740'892·7599 Congrotulallonal You have won 2 free movie tickets lo the Spring Valley 7 Gallpolis. Call !lie Sentinel for details. (740)992-2155) ..., , I\' I( I ..., ;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; rio We qffer a $500 sign on ~onus, up to $7/tiour, paid vacations and training. I ~~~!~~ llr~~~~~re:t~~h~e 111 be All home that doesn't selL We house In Mason Contrac$14,900,4 bedroom, 4 bath have one such home now tors welcome. (304)773· home. WOn't last! For list· New 16 X ao three bed· 5784 lng oell1·800·719·3001 EJCt. room 2 Bath home at a Largo, two story, three bed· F144 d'h 1c use _ ome pr e coma see room house at 853 Second 1400 Sq Ft MOdular Home Lynn or Ernie today and Avenue, Oalilpollo (near ll3 BiD Full S.lh Garllen check out your savings. brary) $800 per month wllh Tub 0·ack wiAboV~ ground RomamNr, we muot ooll by $800 d-oll roqulrtd. No pots. water fnoludoc{ In ron/ 25 , 28 2 car garage 1 tho ond of October! overhead ltorage Racln~ Must salll Owner moved (no other u1111tlll). Six OH. (740)949·13S3 , ' 2001 OakwoOd 14•70, 3BR: montha ltaoo roqulrtd. . 2 bath all appllancoo (740)448-7323 (Library) lor 3 bedroom House, 1 bath, wuhor '& dryor Included: mort Information. lull olzo baoomant w/thow· central llr with dock, Moko ar. 2 car garage. 121122 • down pa{rnent & take o~~er glaaa patio room, heat $370 month mortaga PlY· pump w/ac, 2 112 (31x31) ..m;:o:;:nt::•·..!(2:,:1::8l!::.3:.51:.:.·7:.:08::6:__ cor garage, now dooro & _ wlndowo, vent tree fireplace New 2003 14 wlda. Only 14x70 2 bedroom, nice, In LIR, vent tree heater In $799 down and only elton, noar Clay School. No glaaa room & baaamont, $159.45. Call Nikki, 740· polo, 1350 month+ dopoolt. corner lot 100•100, walking 385-7671. . (740)258-1664 distance to school, post of. floe, community center. Ask· Nice 14x65 1972 Schull.z 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large lng 58,000 lhown by appt. mobile hpme. 2br. 1·balh, yard, no polo, rent $215 only. No answer leave met· nice alze kltche~1vlngroom. month+ utilities, $200 dt· sage. (304)882·2817 AC/1 olectrlc, heat wflh gao. poofl. 1740)25H202 antral air, ha1 esroot unw• 3 Bedroom newly ramod· lng.. VInyl underpinning 2 bedroom, located on eled, In Middleport, call Tom Steps, railing. Asking Jackaon Pika, $250 month, Andoroon altor s p.m. $5,500. 080. Call anytime $250 depooll. (740)448· 992-3348 (304)874·0122 or (304)895· 4051 3078 2 btdroom, private lot, n'"' 3 Bedroom with garage on "" apprOJCimately 1 acre On FARMS pete, $200 month plus utlllt· Route 2, Gallipolis Farry. los. Available November (304)875-5332 FOR SALE 1&1.(740)448·7754 2 I' Do r erly/ disabled. Now accepling applications tor 1 br, all utilities paid HUD •&&slated. carpeted apa~menl rent Ia 30"" ol · ? your adjuotoll Income call ~04·675·6679 between 84:30pm woekdaya.EHO Unfurnlahtd apartment, 1110 aman trall•r cro11 to down· town (lalllpolla. Raferenct & dapoait. (740)448·1158 r•o 11101 1 11 I ~~!:::::.::~---- ·l!aa; .:1' · 1993 Toyota Passo, silver, 5-speed, CD player, eun· roof, reduced to $3,350. " Call anytime. (740)441 · I j 2 bedroom, Spring valley ~,:'8~~~~:\) u&td, $350. araa, $325 month, $250 de- ::..;~..::.:..:.:::...._ _ _.., posit, no pets, (304)675· Oownslzlngl Selling furnl~ 2900 or (740)441-6954 lure & other IIams. Reaocn· ably priced, good condition, 3 b&'iroom, 2 full bath, with e><pando for rent In Vinton. call (740)245-9448 Avalleble November 2nd. Good Used Appliances, Re· BUSINESS (740)388-9192 conditioned and Guaran· AND BUIWINGS Beauttlul River View Ideal teed. washers, Dryers, p F R Ranges, and Refrigerators, 1 e1eren- Some start at sgs Ska or 1 0 r 2 eope, Building for sale with or ces, Deposit, No Pets, Fos- Appliances 76 Vine ~~ 8 withoUt stock at 62 Olive ter Trailer Park, 740·441- (740)446-7398 ., Street, Gallipolis, OH :0.:;18:.:1.:..- - - -- ...,..Bedroom Mobile Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark 45631. (740)446-3169 Clean . Home 3In ihe Country Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. 1 1 NEWS"•PERS (740)446 7444 1 877 830 (740)256·6574 . ; 182 . F~ Elllm~tea, Cover AN The · Gtor~t Aoad, near Eno, off ftnanclng, 90 days same 88 Major SubJecbl · 554. $275 per month, $200 c_ash. Visa/ Maaler Card deposit (740)388·9326 Drive· a· little save alai. r--"' 1992 Pontiac Grand Am, 2 door, rebuiH engine, new ~ !Ires, $1900. (740)245-9307 1 Burner motor with trans· Iormor and pump complile lor haatlng oil furnace, $75: Electric bathroom haator, SPACE 18.00 (740)367-7729 FOR·RENT , Qrubb'l Plano· Tuning & --. , Rtpalrl. Problema? Nttd ,Mobllo homo lot, ta•- 12• Tunod? Caa The Plano Dr 14·16 wldto. $100 dopollt, > 740·446·4526 1125 month. (740)448.0175 Heavy Equlpmant Trallar· 2 x random dual axlo, 7 dovo8 tall wlrompo olocttlc brakel w d Ill 20T HOVSEHOIJ> Penial 'hlto~~ ~ :~~ can: GooDs dil SHOO rll • ; 1978 Fo .., ton, 00 , .S:i·k~B~ 2 Almond froot·freo refrlgtr· : ~~: ""' to ators, $75 each, Kenmore at· fo,,.., r end loadltf', 811· waah,r & dryer, $150; Late · cellant rtendltlon· $8500 . ... model Whirlpool waohor, Call (740)446·4514 8·5pm $100; Kenmora dryer, $75. or (740)445·3245 aftor6pm. Call alter B:OOpm. (740)446- Hillside Baptist Church,« 9066 ------~--- 39724 St. Rt. 143 Pomeroy, 3 seat Llzy Boy couch, Tables, Chairs, Oea«a. Parw/dual recliner, $276: White lltlons. 992-8768 DIANE SAUNDERS Congralulallonsl You have won 2 free movie tickets to the Spring Valley 7 In Clalllpolls c 11 th A 1 1 1 8 8 eg s er o· day for dotalls.(304)6751333 r 1989 Corvette, red, 6-speed transmission, 17~ wheels, new 1ires, all original. EJCcel· lent condlllon. (304)675· 3354 " 0021 . 1996 Ford Contour, $4,500. (740)388-8847 1997 Pontlao Flret>lrll Excel· lan/Condlllon power brakes, locke,wJndowa,oct.$7200.00 Sharp 992•2384 =:::::..:..:;:...;:;;.:.;:_ _.,...._ JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Siock. Cali Ron Event, 1· 800·537-9528. •• 1997 Rod Plymouth Breaze, . 92,000 mlloa, 14,500 (740)448·4830 Mltsublshl 4 w1 Drive, 5 fl. Finishing Mower and Snow Blade (740) 742·3706 1996 Pontlao Sunflre, '"cal· lent condition, auto, CD player, aunroof, ntw brak11 and liroa. $8,000, oa/1 (740)992-4044 aftor 8pm. Mortar Mixer, Troweling me· chme, Masonary Saw, Wa!kar Compactor, Pipe La· ser, - 1989 .Monti Carlo %34, : caupl, blaCk, oua1om 111reo ayatam, lNlhlr Inferior, powar · aunrool & mort ox· troa. (740)37t-2721 (7~)446·3563 :::c.::.=.:.:.:~.::;:.-1-'-- ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Steel buildings, buy direct & 88118 big, 20x24, $2400; 25x24. $2950; 30M30, $3950 , 40x49, $5975; Call 1·800-334-8411 . t r "'· --·-.. • 1980·80'1 Carol Truoka , from $500. Pollee Impound• •• lor aalo. For ilotlng 1·80o719·3001 ..,. 3901 . , ,, •NI!wHomes Stop &Compare FREE ESTIMATES 74o-992·1671 ito PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL REGISTERED NURSES Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Care Agency is accepting for applications reimbursement •Great work environment AA/EOE Gallipolis, 01:1 .. Money amount indicated above Is retlectlva of 40 hrs/week full work ba!ore la•es. The Daily JUST launched!!! LOSE WEIGHT NOW! Burns FATI BLOCKS Cravings! BOOST Energy! All NaturaVDoctor Recommended Sat , November 30, 2002 $65 IJO. Space Limited Deadline: Ocl 20, 2002 Everyone receives a Get this AWESOME product TODAY Call: Jeanie 740-992·7996 or viSit website: www.herbsndlet.com basket!!! can: BISSEll BASKET & BEAR BINGO 6pm BUILDERS IDC. American Legion Hall Middleport New Homes • Vinyl For more info 992-4055 Siding • New Garages Racine American Legion .602 will, be having a Ham. and Turkey Dinner Nov. 3 at 11 pm. Cost $6.00. The public is welcome. Nov. 2 at 6:30 All pkgs. $5.00 each Star Burst 11 00 WAYNE'S PLACE. Party Costume Prizes No Cover Charge Drink Specials Oct. 31 , 2002 and Small Home Malntenanc. Joblt (340 773-M12 304 &74-3082 cen Cellular Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and BINGO Jim Ruark Electric, Plumbing, (10'x10' &lO'xlO'J Bus Tnp American Legion Post 128 Middleport , J6S ElfCTIUC 6 PLUmBtOG · 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Longaberger/Dresden Deals in the Classlfledsl Self-Storage in the [7401 992-3194 -=992=-66;:::35::::: Cl QSSI'f'ledSI• '.._ Halloween The Daily Sentinel ~~~ High& Dry 97 Beech St. middleport, OH. 740-992-5232 242 3rd Avenue You'll Find "Boo-tifu(" 7122!TFN MANlEYS SElF STORAGE I LU.\.liUUlU 1995 Eagle Talon, Auto, Air, Power Windows, Mirror, Sun Root, AMIFM CessaHo,-· RegjsJercd Nurse§ on CD Player, Cruise Control : 992-0805 a Per Diem basis. Corttact T1a Wooten 1995 Grand Am GT, 20, at 304-675-7400 for · $3696; 1996 Grand Am, 40, ·• $2995: 1998 Contour, 4· more information. · door, $2495: 1998 Cavalier, • Flexible scheduling $3895. 1991 Probe, 20, ' ,$1295: COOK MOTORS, • Competitive pay • (740)448-0103 • Mileage =: CONSTRUCTION •Cai;ll RalkJdl!lllg Or stop by: BASEMEHT WATERPIIOOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references fur· nishod. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· OB7p, Rogers Bqement Waterproofing. ··r•o :R~ 1.l 9327' , . Afford•blt. Canvenfent WOLFF TANNING BEDS Low Monthly lrwestmanta Home Delivery FREE Color Catalog Call Today 1·800·711 •0158 __www::;:,;.:;·:.JilP~·e:::l::•ll:::n:::.com=:.!...._ B. D. COIISTRUCTIOR •Gaages 992-6215 1-8n·463-6247 ext. 2456 L-aiiMPRoiiiiilliVEMFNI'Siiiiiiiiiiliiior' RE:FiuGfJIATION I I{ \ '"" l't II( I \110 \ ROBERT BISSELL 992·29 V. C. YOUNG Ill Call today: HOME " For Sale: Round Bales ol L.-~liiiiiiiiliililiiiiiiio,J Hay, Stored Inside. 1·740· Residential or commercial 898·8211 wiring, new service or reHay for sale. Square bales pairs. Master Licensed elec· Alfalfa & clover.. 75¢ ba 1e trlclan Ridenour Electrical, " tJ94)675·1314 WV000308, 304·675·1788. ' For all your Home Improvement needs "No Job To Small' CARPENTER SERVICE Start working at lnfoCision today and you will be on your way to earning cash for Christmas! Antique Holbert M-cable · Rollar plano. (740)448·0325 ·· attar 4:30pn;~ ... L~------"'!1'-"· Monday-Friday 8-SPM • Saturday 8-2pl1) YOUNG'S How does $1886.00 sound? MUSICAL Ll:vF.Srotx (740) 446-1044 740.992-6142 ·Need Money for Christmas? INsrRIJMENI"S I I s2so. 1304)675· iiiiji;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Call & HEi.P _, Rottwellers, 8Jweeks, 2 malta, $150. a place 2 fe· males $200. a piece dew clawos and taUs docked good tempered. large breed 773-5873 :r Delivery co•mucno1 - Choc. Lab Pup 12 wsaks I 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, .OH 45631 Leave message FAMilY • pups. c..ocolale, 10128. Parent~ on 1-~·ready .. premises, Daddy is proven • · hunter. Wormed, first shots. • Indoor homes only. Males • $250. Females $275., •. (304)695·3903 or (304)674· ' 5 ~& ~: Rag. LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR Dump Truck MillS ~ ·r rr j . .FOR"l'W.1l ,t AKc Lab HOIJSEifOIJl GooDs Massey Ferguson• Parts & S8rvlce r ~op:!:!:po::rl::u::n•~lle=•::·---~ ! r'---. APARThtFNrs FOR RENT 5pm. I I w.·. . r·D i Oc1Sh311~t MARKE'f _ 112 pool' ·i ~~-· lot ""' Lake 1 bedroom unfurnished Oak table with 6 chairs (2 acre on .,coon apanment. Probable client wl12x60Traiklr$16,500.00 leaves) & hutch, like new, MO'IJ $13,500 00 (304)675·1550 (740) 247 1100 $650: Few Depart. 56 Hous· --..,-· -.,---es (Dickens Village), make 1 and 2 bedroom apart· offer: Call (740)992-5110 or Mason Co. 73 + acres, ments, tumished and unfur- (740)992·2662 after 3pm, Pond, ~lty water, electric. nished, security deposit re· 'ir;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Very mce trailer Included. qulred, no pets, 740•99'2. Skaggs Appliances Whirt-. Great Hunting, timber. Nice 22 18. pool washer, $95; Kenmore development lor home site. - - - - - - - - - dryer, S95; GE electric L,_..;Otro~;;;;:;RruNITY~~~.,J New 2000 sq " home, 10 $150,000. (304)882·3131 1 Bedroom Apartments range, $95; . SUnray gas minute~ from Hospital. ~ Starting at $289/mo Wash· range, $95; Whirlpool Re· !NOTICE! Complete above ground ~Est er/ Dryer Hookup,' Stove fligeraror (~ite) $150: May· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· pool with porch, drlwway ~~ and Refrigerator. (740)441· · tag washer & dryer set, lNG CO. recommends that and garage . foundation n..tu&:.U • 1519. $300; Upright freezer Price below appraisal. (while) $250: (740)446· you do business with people (740)446--3384 2 b8 d you know, and NOT •o send · Wanred to Buy: Small lot In room apar1ment, 7398 Taking Applications for Cer· monev through the mail until Country Home With 11·1 12 Galli a County with mpbtle stove, re!rlgerator, water, :.::::::__ _ _ _ __ 1 titled W.lder. Must have b ba C home set-up. 17401 • 46. trash furntshed. , rent $275, Used furniture & antiques. rill ble E 1 M you have lnwstigated the acres. 314 r. 2 ·• 2 ar.. deposit required. (740)441- . Crocks, dishes and glass· ve a xper ence. ust offering Garage, above ground pool, 9209 Have Certtficate (304)675· _ _.:_______ · Handera fed 0583(740)446·7620after7. ware for, delal~. t kitchen cabi( ) Call . 4005 740 286 6522 Small .concession trailer nets. Off Leon Baden Ad Will pay lop dollar lor prime 3 bedroom apartment, upland. New home builder. stairs. LA, DR, kitchen, Used furn1'ture store, 130 The Mason County Com- equ 1pment WI lh coHon can· (304)458·1580 1 3093 bath, washer & dryer room, 1 Bulavllle Pike. We sell mal· mission Is now accepting dY mac h'ina a_nd 1unne1 Wanted! GOOd crecllt cus- 74 0) 44 6· applications for the position cake, fryer & lru::lge. Com· tamers to purch"ase new $400. {740)367·7015. No tresses, bunk beds, dress· ol a part·tlme 8mployee for plate water system $3500. horhe wlland. $0 down lo pets. ers, couches, appliances, the Mason County Animal or trade lor small car. qualified customers. 1·5 ~partment, CIA, 1 BA, 1 much more. Grave monuShelter. Applicants must be (304)675·3830 or (304)593· acre tracts available. HoUSES bath, kitchen w/appliances. ments. (740)446·4782 Galable to work weekends and 2244 , (740)446·3093 FUR RENT located at 133 2nd Avenue, _11_po_11_8·_0_H_ _ _~-some holidays. This will be n..~~·oNAL l l nd h water and trash paid, $325. Moving: Mavtag washer, a m1n1mum wage position CKUI'~ a ome packages. No (740) 446 • 859 ' A 11 11 f b SERVII"'':'C' payments whtla under con"'"' dryer, like new, $500 ~r: 2 PP ca on onna can e - .........., • structlon. Little or no 1 -3 Bedrooms Forectoaed BEAUTIFUL APAR.... barstools, 2 end tables; obtained in the Mason down payment required . Homes From $1991Mo., 4% MENTS AT BUDGET PAl~ (740)446·9209 after 4pm. County Commlsston olfice TURNED DOWN ON ,Down, 30 Y~ars at 8.5% CES AT JACKSON ES c~..;...;...;..;;..;..,;..._, 74O)446 3218 0 on the ground floor or lhe SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 1 . APR For llsllngs, 800·319· courthouse between the No Fee Unless We Win I Spaqious, remodeled home, 3323 Exf. 1709. TATES, 52 Westwood OriiJe ANnQUI!S hours of 8:30 and 4:30 Mon· nice landscaping, C?IJered : - -- - : - - - - - - - from $297 to $383 Walk to L~--------" 1_888 .582 _3345 day through Friday . The pallo, garage, basement 2 bedroom house shop & movies. Call 740· Mason County COmmission ' A Convenient. Grape Street (740)388-8547 • 446·2568. Equal Hous>ng Buy or sell. Riverine AntiIs an equal opportunity em(740)446·31 08 Opportunity. ques, 1124 East Main on player and does not discrim2br. $325. a month, Security SA 4 ..- Po 12 c. 74 M OFOIIILERs"ALEOME<i Daposl't required at 1112 Furnished 3 rooms + bath, 992 2526 lnate due to race, sex, ---""------~ R mercy, ss Moo Hogg Street. 304·675-3458 upstairs, clean, no pets. · · u re, creed, religion, or national · origin John D. Gerlach Ad· Reference & deposit re· _cm_na_r-----'-- ministrator, Mason County All re1 1eetate advertlalng 3 bedroom home, Miners· quired. (740)446·1519 Carolina Antique &~ft CommiSSIOn lnthlantw. .peril 12 used homes under "'pie/lies, Pre~le~enrlcveesr vreqiewu,lredno Gracious living 1 and 2 Mall 312 6th. St. Pt . ~saub)ec:tto the Federal $3,000. Will h~lp with deltv· • • bed rt t t v·l ant wv. AntiQue & Craft The Town of Mason Pollee ery. Call Harold, 740·385· $460 month Call (740)992· room apa men 8 a I· ' · . 1168 Department will be acceptFllr Houalna Act Df 9948. 6il7 after !age Manor ,and _Riverside I vendors Welcome. whichldvll'dH makMit"lny llleglllo Apartments In Middleport. u •• _ . ··--·lng applicattons lor the posi· baths irt From $278·$348. Call 740· J·~~ bedroom, 1• 112 lion or Pollee Officer. Appli· nraferenc:e, llmttlltlon or 12x60 3 bedroom w/c/a, 3 Pol $ E H u . -... -ISE cations may be picked up at ..... washer & dryer, stove, nt Pleasant, WV. 600 992 •5064 · qua1 ous 1ng J'IU.ft\..nArm lhe Mason Town Hall 1t8 dl.crlmlnltlon bliNd 0 '1. $5,495, 740·992-2167 month + deposit. Garbage & South Second Street, Ma· r•~e.color,rellglon.Mx water paid, no pets. Jut A d led~ b 1997 Chevy Extended Cab, WV d · t•mMIIIIIItuaorn~~tlont~l 14x65 Shuhz w!Dishwasher ·(740)446·0924 .., ..~. emamooenlh r.·"P1• 4K4,52,000miles·Giadlator son, h unnCog' regl u1ar origin, or 1ny Intention to & fr011t deck. $6,000. .-.vv 1 ~ 5200 00 c business ours. mp Bled m•k• •ny lu~;h 3br. House & 3br. Apart· posit. Utlllties included. No onvers on ' pa""age, 675 304 6295 applications· must be repref.,.ncel llmllltion or < ) · menl for rent. $300. per Pets. (304)675·8B72 $16,000 080, 1986 Ch_avv Calved before close of bust· 1984 Ritz craft 14 X 70 2 month each. Deposit & Ref. . Pick-up, goOd condiiiQn, ness NoV. 29, 2002. Appli· dl•crlmlnltlon," Bt., 2 Baths, new Furnace, Required. 8:30·5pm. ~~~ T~k~g~pllca~ons- ~25000; 1999${oreman 450 cants must be of goad char· entry doors & dish washer, (304)675·8806 es room own- . .• red, ,500; 14x70 acter and state certlficatton Thle newapaper witt n01 appliances Included, center ' - - ' - - - - - - - - - house Apartments, Includes trailer wilh 2 car garage on is preferred knowingly 1ccep1 k'l h House located in Ma· Water Sewage, Trash, 314 acre . Black topped 1 · 1 cei.11 ngs, 3br. ::.::.:.:::::.:::::__ _ _ _ _ ldvtrtlaemenllforreal tc en, caeriCa son, WV. $495. +Utilities. $350/Mo.,740·446-0008. road, 8 mtJes from town, The Tuppers Plains-Chester -~which 11 In deck & porch, nice hOme, No Pets. (304)n3-5881 $32,000; Three horses. Water District is accepting violation of lht ltw. Our central air $8,500 00 must One bedroom, upstairs (740)367-7087~. applications lor a Chief Opl'lldlra.,. hereby move 985·9831 5 rooms & bath, 50 Olive St, apartment (partially furnish· - - - - - - - - era tor's Posil!on. Requirelnform.d lhltlll 19~5 Clayton 14x60 hOuse $325 mo. (740)446·3945 ad) at 651 Second Avenue, 3 entrance doors, 32~; 3 ments and Job Descnption dwelllr'lgt 1dvertiMd In tratler on rented lot for Gallipolis. $350 per month storm doors. 32"; 2 closet for the position can be obthla newtpapar Ire $12,000. (304)675·2457 Country LIIJing- minutes plus $350 deposit. Water & doors; 5 intertor doors, 32"1 l&lned allhe Water Dlstnct's . from Galltpolis, recently re· trash included (no other util· •v•ll•ble an •n eqUII main office located at 39561 opportunity bel... 2br. 2 full bath, fireplace modeled house. Kitchen, itl es 1":C 1uded 1n rent l . No (fireplace ) _door and screen: 740 245 5695 Bar 30 Road, AeedsiJille, {304)773·5713 LA, DR, 2 bedroom, bath, pets. St)( month lease re· !.:.:::::!!::::::.:::;::::...._:._...,._ Ohio, 45772. Our main offront porch, no pets, $485 qulred. Call (740)446·7323 4·10 ·D John Deere Rubber flee Is located Just off Route ~~S6cSTEOL~·EBRYI T~EOLE~,OS l~~~,)~46·:~: evede~~g's''·.· (Ubrary) for more intorma- lire Backhoe, $10,000; ' 110::_n::_·- - - - - - - 9·55· K Caterpillar track 7 which Is three miles south :;: of lhe caution light In Tup- r•o HOME'i MOBILE HOME, Athens, ,7.~4,:;0l:,:44:;6:.·;:;020:::5~d::•!:YS.::___ loader, $12,000. Both In PII 0 li S Ohlo(740)59<·1972,onoc·dll · pal'8 a ns. - ur rea1men1 FOR ALE caslon we h8ve a display For Aent 6 room furnished Twin Rivers Tower for aid· gOod con ton. (740)388· s a 2 J Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days . Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid ,.MI'Vfl , , cense. resumes w Garage sale, October 31· A10 R~: LP,Ns 1 h 1 accepted, but an application Nov. 2. Bradbury Church you ng or c a- mull be filled out ! 740)985parsonage beside lange? Would you like the 3315 · WYVKJWMPO 39558 Brad· chaliongo 10 uoo your nura· bury Road ' Middleport lng skills to "make a differ- URGENTLY . NEEDED· ' · enca?" If oo, consider what plaoma donora, earn $50 to 9.00-4·0o · · EASY WORK/ ilha new foadarahlp at Rock- $80 per week tor 2 or 3 Garage sale· No\/. 1. 9-3. E:X:CELLENT PA.YI spNngs Rehabilitation Ctn· hour• wesekly. Call Blo Lite P";•m• arvlce, 740·592· Nov. 2. 9·12, camper, exer- Aasambla prOduct• at home tor haolo offer: 68 1 clot bike, new Christmas Call Toil Free Compet~lve Salary o · ltomo, nice clothing, 32581 1-SOQ-467-5568 Ext 12170 Fl01<lb/t Schtduling Wanted Immediately: Roof· Hysell Run . Help wantod caring lor the Educallonalaaolotance 011 and Carpentora Labor· elde"y, Caret Group Home, Job •atlalactlon Laader. Pay basad on expeInside Huge MoiJing Sale· now paying minimum wage, For • limited time only, rltnct. Loll or trledom, • Nove 2nd . Rain now lh/111 7am·3pm, 7am· Rockopr(ngo Rohabllltallon (740)446-3541 (740)339· • or ne 1124 ollaga Rd. Spm. 3pm· 11 pm, 11 pm· Center It offering a $2000 3818 Syracuse, 1or loll after 7am ca 11740•992 •5023 olgn·on bonuo for LPN'o park, moving everything • · and RN'o WORK FROM HOME mu01 go. $5.00 lor a large IMMEDIATE NEED : u ·For more Information, Poltnlial $1500/mo/pt I trash bag lull. You fill your Ctnaod Praclical Nuroao pleaoe contact: Dobbie $5000/molft, Froolnlo. I own bag more merchandise (LPN) lor full·tlme and part· Stewart, Alllstant Director 1-800·921·44~ 2 and dally. Joys, clothe• for time work In 114 Bed Long ( of Nuralng, {740)892-8606 www.acuqulr~freedom.com the whole lamlly, doll a, Term Care Stata Facility. Equal Opportunity Employer housewares, books, and Full·tlma employment offers Encouraging Workplace Di· wanted Experienced: much misc . Halloween doc· and oxtanolve benefit pock· veraity. MIF ON Carpenter 1-740·378·6349 orations anc:t party supplies, age, Including Stat& civil • plates pencils ate tor H ie aervlee retirement earn up Aocksprl!'lga Rehabilitation 1141 BUSINESS ~ at reduced prices also 4 to 15 days vac8tlon 18 Center Is seeking appllcsnts TRAINING plecee Iron tractor weights._ days lick leave, and 13' plua lor on experienced Roctp· paid holidays, heaitMife In· 1/onlst, Payroll/Accounts Qotllpollo Careor Collage • Large Garage Sale: One surance Is aiJallable Salary Payable Clerk. Position 18 (Carael'8 Close To Home) • day only Nov. 2nd. Sat Rain · lull time wlth excellent bene· Call Todayl 740 •446•4367 , I or ,Shlne 7:00 a.m.-:?..,!USI ·Otf Is commensurate with $1p&• fits pack (401K) E I • rlence Contact Kim Billups, age · JCper · 1-800·214·0452, • Ohio State RT 7 & 5 miles DON at Lakin Hospital, La· encad applicants should 'III~R.;;ag;:.;•~90~·F0;;5·.;1;;27;,;4;B;. . -, , North of Pomeroy turn on kin, WV at {304)S75-0860 , send resumes or apply In r: · Eagle Ridge Rd. 2nd. 0, 1 126, Monday l~ru Frl· person to PeHI Wallck 1180, WANIID 3 bedroom, Garlleld Avo• • House oo left al 1st Inter- day from 8.00am-4 :00pm . Lance, Rocksprings Reha· 'To nue. Ownsr financing, ; t'uecll tioofn old~onldtrquselu'ff,G araogeld Lakin Hospital is and billtatlon Canter · 38759 $49,000. $4,000 down, EEOIAA Employer. Rocksprings Rd., Pomeroy, Chlldcaro available in down· $385 month. (304)986·0864 Ohio 45769. town Pomeroy, private pay ••. trunks, old quilts, old glass· ~ ware, old toys, old turnllure, LOOKING FOR A FUN Equal Opportuntty employer only, providing 24 hr. setv· 3 year old Brick Ranch, · · stone jars & jugs, ml lamps JOB? THIS IS IT! OFFICE that encourage& workplace leo, call (740)992·5827 lor 3.000+ sq.ft . 2-1 12 acres, 1n~' 1-740·992-7599 ENVIRONMENT 50 POSI· diversity. MIF ON · morolnlormatlon. ground pool, storage build· • TIONS AVAILABLE . 1-688· lng, 8l<CO!Ienl neighborhood, • Outback yard sale, fill·a· 974.JOBS Rout& Manager. 60·60 hour, Georges Portable Sawmill, (740)446·0149 • bag· $2, Nov. 1·2, 9·3 At 5 day work week. Insurance don't haul your logs lo the .... 33. Peach For". watch tor Make extra money tor and retirement plan. mill JUSt call 304·675·1957. 6 acres, 2 bedrooms In : signs. Christmas . Sell Avon. $35 ,000 1st yea~ salary . . count!)', $65,000. (740)388· ..... (740)446·3359 Please leave message. Housekeepmg servtce av~tl· 9645 AUCilON AATI (740)286·7366. able. For a free consultation bedroom, 2 bath, overstz8d •: · F'LF..4. McClure's Rei laurant now please call Amber ~ hiring all 3 locations. rull or Truck Orlver1, Immediate {740)245·7801 kitchen, CIA, covered front :, pa,t-t>me, p>d< up apphca· h>re, class A CDL required, . porch, outside building, ap.~ ~gie's Flea Market 9·5 has lton at locatton & bring back eJCcellent pay, experience Will pressure wash hOuses, prox 5 acres In country set' g 30am & required Earn up to lfailers. and decks Call tlng, but just ~inutes from • • closed items at 25 each between ~ · Pomeroy, Ohio Call For In· 10 ooam, Monday thru Sat· $1,000 per week.Call 304· 441 ·4239 ask lor Ron or town and hospttal $110,000 fmmarton 992· 9734 675--4005 leave message ,· (740)446·3275 ' I Block, brick, • • r pipes, • windows. Unlels, etc. Claude • · Wlnlers, Rio Grande, OH ca/17411'245·5121 . POUCIES1 Ohio Valle., PubUshlng the right to edit, ,..jloct, or cancel any Mt at lillY' tiiiMI. Errors must be Nporttd on the ftrat Clly ot THbu......s.ntfneJ.Reglster will btl ..~nslble for no mot11lhan U.. cwt of the epaoe occupied by the error lnd onty the nratln...UOn. We shall not any lou or 1xpen.. that rHUI1a trom thl publloiUon or omlulon ot 1n IMWertlsemenl CorNcUon wll be meet. In the flrll avallab.. ldiUon. • Box ::::;.;;;p.;~~ are afwaYt oonftdential. •Cu,..,t rail card appfln. • All 1'11111 11tale Mlvwtl.....,... . . ~ h r:.ct.nll F81r Houalng Act ot 1811. • Thle , .. accepta only Mlp Wllnc.d ltd• mt~~~lng EOE lt.ndalrds. W• will not knowlngty 8001pllny In violation allhe 11w. St~r t Ir·o ""l'l'l.ml j Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone NUQ;~ber And Address When Needed • Ads Should ~un 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response . .. !.~ • Monday thru Friday to 5:00 p.m. HOW r Cuh CmkC & Gravely 19 9 9 s:~ ~'":vANS !·~:, Firewood for Sale BALL LOGGING & FIREWOOD Best Service the Best Price j ~ • PSI$21 .00Per100, 1"200 675-52~ NOTICE: fa hareby womonty given. by the Board of at given that on For further lnlormaRevlalon In the man· Saturday, Nov1111ber 2, Uon. or lor an appoint- ner provided by 2002, at 10:00 a.m., a ment to Inspect collet· Section 5715.19 of the publiC Hie will be held eral, prior to sale date Ohio Revloed Code. at 211 Weal Second contact Cyndle Nancy Parker Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Rodriguez at 992·2136. campbell In lh.e parklnn lot of (10) 30, 31, (11) 1 Melgo County Auditor • The Farmer• Bank and - - - - - - - - - (10) 30, 31, (11) 1, 4, 5,. 6, 7, 8, 11, 12 Savlnga Com_pany. Public Notice The Farmera Bank and _ __:_;;,:_,;,;,::..:..;.;__ -------~ OJE:n 9•m· 5pm 98 0/dsmot,;la Delta 68, 1c111 Savings company Ia The Melga County f'rar a umola. rr. m t.or. p~lwp Public Notice o1 new parts, 4 door. low oelllng for caah In Cloll 111 I~ .&II )'OUr~_., mileage, numNr 1 shape. hand or certified Board o 1 Revision haa (740) 446-1812 (740)448-4385 compleJIKI Its work of GRANT Ask Jt.J tJbvUl Ollf check the following equalization. The tax · Stnoirv l'ltUtJ! APPLICATION ClasSic Car- 1975 Mer- collat. .l: 1 1 cedes 2400l . excellent 1999 Honda XRIO re urna or tax year AVAILABLE FOR condition, never been JH2HE0107XK•nu78 2002 have been REVIEW ....., revised and the valua· wrecked. $4,000 OBO 2000 Honda XOR (740)441-6299 JH 2 DE0208YK307228 Ilona completed and CHESHIRE • The 1 bll 'J'Jtua(s 12000 Honda . TRX are open or pu c Community Servlcea "··lnapectlon In the Block Grant appllca· 47._n•••y·•0003&a FOR"""" D • ~K"awaaakl office of the Melga lion for 2003, pre· KVF400 , County Auditor, pared by the Gallla· 1997 Ford f-150 EXIonded Second Floor, cab, 4•4, 128,000 miles, JKAVFKC11)(B502951 Courthouse, Second Melga Comfnun fly Action Agency, will bright red, looks and runs 1 989 Ford F25 1 Street. Pomeroy, OH. be available lor greau Call (740)441 ·0496 FTHF28G5KNA91168 Complaint• against revl.e w between evenings and weekends The F1 rme 1 B k and (740)44S·7460 M-F. r an the valuation•, aa Monday, October 28, and S • vI n D • establlahed lor tax 2002 through Friday, "81 " H D. FXS lowrldor ' Company, Pomeroy, year 2002 must be November 1,.2002. New motor. $9,000. Ohio, reserves the made In accordance A copy of the appll· (304)882-2516 right to bid at lhla with Secllon 5715.19 cation can • be V. tale, and to withdraw of the Ohio Revlatd reviewed at · the AN'i & the above collateral Code. These com· C .A.A. olllce In 4-WDs prfor to aale. Further, plalntl mull be !lied Cheshire. The C.A.A. The Farmera Bank and on forma which will be ohould receive com· 1996 Ford Windslar van, Savings Company furnished by the m.,ts on the appllca· auto, air, rear air, bucksl reeervea the right 10 county Auditor and seats, excellent condition, reject •. ny or all bids must be flied In the lion no later than beautiful van, one owner, bmlttld November 8, 2002. $7,000, (740)742·2897 au • County Auditor's The comments will The abo v e Dflll:a on or before the be forwarded 1o the 92 DOdge ~---1 VUI •v~~;~~;,Ofl v an, described collateral 3111 day oi · March Ohio Department of 1 owner, loll o1 new parts will be l~ld "aa Is· 2003. All complaints Building over 30 years Development's Office S2•500-304-B7S-6693 where Ia • with no flied with the County Footers, Foundation.' of Community 95 DOdge Caravan, slight expreoaad or Implied Auditor will be heard $ervlces. Add-Ons, New Homes, damage lo the lronl finder, Pole Barns, Concrete;The Gaflla·Melga runs ·good, 11>11 looka 'good. C.A.A. admlnlataro Eiectric, Plumbing (740)245-5589 WANTm jl,;;~;;;.;;;;;;___., lllllfmllrt ~r.t lnduJtd the block grant lor • Gallla and Melgo (740) 992-3320 ['"' Moroacvan> . -~ Counties. The grant Email. blldHOupilnk.com provides funding for numerous aervlceato 86 Yamaha 350 4·whealer, low Income runs & looks good, garage realdents. kept, high/ low & reverao, $1200. (740)446-7185 (10) 28, 30,2002 95 Yamaha 350 Big Bear 4x4 4·wheeler, very good shape, $2500 (740)448· • Room Addl11ono & 8588 (740)339-2822 Ramodallng · • New O.ragee • ElectriCIII & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutt•• • Vinyl Siding & Painting 2 campers 73·30ft $2,500. • Pttlo tnd Porch Deck1 And 79·20H. $2,200. Both Free Estimates Remodeled. (304)992-2808 • Ton neue Cover • Vent visor • Bug RESIDENTIAL Shield & Full Line Other Accessories FREE ESTIMATES 740·992-7599 'I ' ' ' \ ·1· 1 ' ' II I I I ll' \l~cldk]'<rl( 1n pu laid om Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & . Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coup_on Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE Aaancv On his 90th Birthday 10130112-01/20/67 Sad and sudden was the call of one so dearly loved by all, A bitter grief, a shock severe, it was to part with one so dear. We often sit 'and think of you, and speak of how you died, To think you could JIOI8ay good-bye, before you closed your eyes. For all of us you did your best, and God grant you eternal rest. Very much missed and loved by wife, Myrtle, children and grandchildren 740-992-2222 or 740-446-1018 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Local 843-5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and Final ~xpenses; , • Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical • Nursing Home i1J ...,_ DEPOYSAa· PARtS Card of Thanks The family of Ann Dailey would like to thank every011e for their prayers & support during the sickness and death of our mother, grand· m~ther, sister & niece. A special thanks to Pastor Edsel Hart & Bernice, the Stiversville Church, Jay Cremeans & the neighbors on Grave Hill ( l ilitl (740) 992-5 822 Ylll Clllltl be 8IIIJ. llllllr fill hall 11IIIIIIIICIIII Wlrll FIIIIOIE JIIIRIITIDIIIll 111111118111 CltDmUIIIJ ACUII Dalton A. Grover l~d 1 All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case· IH Parts Dealers I000 St. Rt. 7South Coolville, OH 45723 740-667-0363 Hill' s Self Storage Dean HiD New&: Uaed 4 75 Sou~b Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's # 1 & Chevy, Pontiac, Buick. Olds �' ~ Wedneaday, October 30, 2002 www.mydallyaentlnel.com PHILLIP ALDER Nmll • ACROSS cook (2 wda.) 1 C.ncel 52 Hama It up 5 Tuna 53 Mlal.,.d hllbllat 54 Flare ga 10 Baked ltom 55 "Whet 12 Long4ar.d h 111-.liHit ,... 13 ~ult 15 • 76 ( Give medici no • KIll 3 16 Chlnue .. J I ll J 9 AQJIG' • Q 10 !J • ::; l w... • Q' n t • 1 ~ ~ • AK ... J 9. ... ... Ill 1 6 ~ . 18 19 ' 21 25 Dealer: South South Wat •• l'aU Pass Nortk t:ul ~ • Pull Pull l'U5 ~• l'ass 30 32 ... WHAT I HAD ON HAND! ,... t )E£ YOJ'Vf.. M!>-.OC Y~ OWN CO)iUr.\E. OUT ...NO.... t'lo\ :)UP\'0:'£0 TO & f\ PILLOW ! OF !>-. f'l LLOW C"'-':>E ! :'JUPPO~t>TO &.. f.... f\URRIOOE . Gt\0)T, El-\ 7 f\1'-.\TlE., 1 VIlli 6 Reed 7 "'Yike•f" cHy 38~,: 40 Kind ol 8 Choir so cents • Thu,day october l 1 1002 Benedictine ben title 41 Ever'a 22 Sag• partner 23 BIUfilretn 42 Dog In Oz color 44 Oaala 24 Humorlll!oature 21 Bombtck member 9 Born aa 10 Walk aoltly 11 Diamond Hoed locale 12 Stripad ' . anlolopa 17 Wood- ·26 Chllrged partlcln 27 Picnic lntrudere 28 31 Mr. Dllhtn' wlhl Cowboy - PI2.E.:x.>ME 7 . BIG NATE COME ON. GuYS! THE~'S \.ESS TtlAN A MINUTE LEFT! I PEANUTS ..,.aon 48 49 Wltch'a spoil Stlmpy'a *". .I; I 1 1.Is I =·==·==·:::· 0 l... 0 BETTY · ry;AY, 1!/CVfi. Mr Sf\IOIEO FO!< AN HOUR- fWE OJR SR.A!i>IS GIA~GEO? IX> We HAV< Nfi.W S\'liAP~\' HAVfi. 1/if. OPONeO ~~~<Rro !NI((;eSSIBLI' LOBO-I OR ~eGl ON~? I .I Whafs inside 45 Debtore' notn 46 Uncouth 47 Bndlle Day reck· Flogere pal Bv PHIWP ALDER working . 35 Juice holder 51 Jaane 43 Fun Bridge Magazine 36 Blue go-with 44 Melli tool 39 Frog's 19 10, fllamem started in England i.n Informally COUBin 48 Estaems . May 1926. Its first 20 Whlrlpoole 40 Catcher's 50 Old not editor died one month before World War II starte!l, so the publication had a hiatus lasting until .the appearance of the January 1949 issue. But it has been arriving monthly in mailboxes ever since. ·Now it is in a large-page format with a content aimed primarily at the serious tournament competitor, for whom it makes an excellent read. Here is a tester from Patrick Jourdain's Problem Corner. Looking only at the North-South hands, how would CELEBRITY CIPHER you try to make three by Luis Campos no-trump? West leads Celebrity Cipher.cryptograms are created from quotations by famous a low spade to your people, past and present. Each letter 1n the ctpher stands for another. Today's clue: U equals C king. It 1s easy•if the spades break 4-4, but wh.at if they are 5"3, "JEPRPMY . PW H OVA. K .V as West's overcall suggests? P R J Z X X, P R 'W · H Y E Z H Fl Obviously, · South might have gone to XPCZ . GZWW P FIW · HEVOMK, five diamonds, but KPWHLLVPMFIGZMRW JPXX that would have been no challenge. TPXX FVO." If you play on dia' . moods, West will .esDHGZW H. GPUBZMZE tablish his spades first, and you will PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "The besl actors do notlelthe lose three spades and wheels show."- Hen~ Fonda . "It sure beats working! - Robert Mitchum two diamonds. You could take the heart · finesse, which is all. T~~~:ti;y S©~ll1A-~"Btr~® WOAD GAM I right if it wins, but ---'--·~...:; Edfttd by CLAY R. POLLAN here it loses, and East R:ecrronga letters of ·the will return a spade to .0 four scrombled wordJ bedefeat you. low to form four slrnple words. The right line isn't VA S H E L easy to spot. You should iJiay a heart to dummy's ace, then lead the heart queen and discard the spade ace! If the defenders establish West's spades, Because a r of they must let you into G E N A B speeding tickets she received, my the dummy, and you ~ neighbor had to attend .driving win two spades, four hearts and ·three L. ::-~ school. "What I really need,' she explained, "is a set of brakes that clubs. However, · if .they shift to a club, _LB_JL_;_IJ.. R. . . l.E-M...L.....JI will stop the car-----· - -!' 7 18 Q Cc. mploto tho chuckle quo"d you have time to _ . . . • by filling In the mining words , 1 force a dummy entry yo~ develo~ from step No. 3 below. , in diamonds and will 1 lose at most one . ~ PRINT NUMBERED · 'r.:l LETTERS IN SQUARES spade, one heart and two diamonds. Full details are available at SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS www .bridgemagaKnotty- World- Empty- Feiine- MONEY . . zine.co.uk. One fellow to his buddy at ball game, "No wonder our . language is so hard to understand. We call a free agent an athlete who wants more MONEY." WENT WITH TRlC.K. 0((:. \REM ! · vahlclea 3 Bowling alloy 4 Inc. cousin· 5 Above, In Contributor Martina' 34 Jangln . Until today .,..THE BORN LOSER 2 Allopurpou Move ollghlly Prevent Sky chart 37 Pleca of , ' (hyph.) Tokyo, remarka Openinslead: • 5 Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper tubta dynuty 33 Opening ' 1 Down the 29 Horaa- Vulnerable: Both •• 3• 3 NT DOWN formerly • J765l~ ... A K Q Z t-~e, !'U.M 1""'"' "''·· · j could I do?" 14 Not pltln Soutll • AK ~:~~ '10\l'tk !;.)(C\)Ge_ OSU's aarett receiving hate mail, B1 NEA Crossword Puzzle I RIDGE I BY BERNICE BEDE OsOL No1hing will come easily for you in the year ahead. but if you're willing to work to· ward your aims and goals, a GARFIELD t SPENT THE PAY l.ISTENINGr TO WHAT YOU PI D TOPI'Y ... ANP THAT'5 WHAT t PIP TODAY! · number of channels fbr sue. cess will open up. Life works when you work. . . . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .. You can't lei your guard down for one minute today in ~ situation lhat requires extreme courtes)b and taCt Monitor your words and behavior carefully so you don'l do anylhing disrespectful. Know where to look for romance and you'll lind il. .The Astrograph Matchmaker . instantly reveals which 'slgns . are rom antically perfec t for :THE GRIZZWELLS PI~RI'Ol\-\T , YoU CD Rt:Ai,..lZ't YctlR ,..--...,-., ...-~ ... !lUI . \\'1'> Trlt ~lY t:'i-t.'iW\3';. 1 6';.1 CR\.1'31\ o\-\ ;JACO!V\\t\t: IB A\1 'tX'tRG\'1>\: II'\ 11\TI UTY you. Mail $2.75 to Match- maker, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092. SAGITTARi tJS (Nov. 23Dec. 2 1) •• Whal you are the most an xious to hide is usu- ally whal gelS exposed, creal· ing undesi rable repercussions.. Don'l get yourself involved in anyrhing conspi ra10ria l or clandcsli ne today in the first place. ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ·· Frivolous aclivities will I .. ,. needs and desires . PISCES (Feb. ·20-March · 20) -· Although ~ou may be quite compelent m handling personal and practical silua· lions, you may be all thumbs lodav in social mailers due 10 unwarranted suspicions of olhcrs. Be more tnlsling. ·· ARIES (March 21·April 19) ~- In an .involvement with • 'friends loday where expenses are joimly shared, make sure everyone understands what to . expect for !heir money. Oih· erwise. so meone could feel chealed. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) ·- Any alliance you enler inlo loday 1hat is predicaled on a flimsy premise will not possess tme harmony of pur- pose and will thus be destined for failure. Sel solid objectives. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) .. Spending all your energy ---- - - - -··' --·--,..-- . . _ _ . . _ I cut down your momentum for J.- ·- focusing on excuses instead_ of lhe tasks at hand will be a· monumenlal waste of time. Nolhing will be accomplished and . you'll have doul)lc the work lo do tomorrow. CANCER (June 21·July 22) -- Chances are, lrying to bring up business where others are together to relax won't go · over very well loday . If you auend a social jlalhering, leave your promouons at the office. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ·Be certain anything you purchase loday can be relumed should you later be dissalis· fied. What appears attiaclive in a slore settmg may not look so good at home. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sepl. 22) · -· It 'is· always besl not 10 ma·ke assumptions about lhi ngs th.at are not lo~ically though! oul ·- as today s 1um of events will prove, when . plans about which you were complacenl start drifting off course. Eagles fall to Wellsville, BI Deaths Charle.s Nelson, 66 Details, .U NELSONVILLE Democrat Jim Pancake said Wednesday he will file a. complaint with Ohio Elections Commission against Republican Jimmy ·about' me in mailings," said· Slewart for allegedly making Pancake, a York Township false claims in campaign trustee. mailings. "When I' m going door-toPancake and Stewart, both door, people don 't want to of Athens County, are vying know about persona,! for the new 92nd House attacks. They want to know District seat in the Ohio whether I can bring goodHouse of Representatives, paying jobs here ." which includes Athens, • A recent mailing on Meigs and Morgan countieS, Stewart's behalf, paid for and a portion of Washington ,by the Ohio Republican County. Party, addresses Pancake's "Jimmy Stewart is lying . 1982 arrest for contempt 'of · GHOULS~ GOBLINS court and failure to pay child support, for which he served a 13-day jail sen. ·] tence. Stewart said earlier this week he neither knew about nor financed the. mailing, which hit Meig~ Counly mailboxes last weekend. He said his policy, from the beginning of the House race, has been to avoid comment on Pancake's· past criminal record. · AND .bHOSTl~S Weather High: 40s, Low: 30s Details. Al Trustees meet POMEROY - · Township Salisbury Trustees will hold their regular monthly meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 6 at the township garage on Rocksprings Road 1n Pomeroy. OHIO Pick 3: 8·2·8 · Pitk 4: 0-4-3-5 Superlotto: 5·22-27·29·38·48 Bonus Ball: 28 Kicker: 2·0·1·0-5·8 Buckeye 5: 4·9·18·27,29 Pick 3 night: 5-5-2 Pick 4 night: 5~ 1-6-5 Index 2 Sections - 1t1 Pllges Calendar Classifieds .Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather " f Dayanalr'~;~ - ' ' and ~ndrainada Arnott, 7 and 5, of Middleport, get ready for Trick or Treat tonight plpklng out a .,costume at Fruth Pl'larmacy. (Brian J. Reed) \ '4. ');' "·_~\.'f;. ,;·· j' ;;' ·, ·.~,~~~-·: A4 B6-7 BS A4 A6 A4 A3 Bl-5 A2 . . . ·' . .Keep~~~ Trick or Treat safe· • 81Y ~IAN'~. REED Staff writer Lotteries Racine . after officers found materials commonly used in the manufacture of metham· POMEROY - The 4ih phetamine. At the time of trial, Crow Distri ct Court of Appeals has remanded a dru g case dismi ssed one of two counts back to the Meigs County in the case due to an error in Common Pleas Court fol-' th<; designation of the lowing its di smi ssal, based statute · used to charge on an appeal from Schoolcraft, which the · Prosecutor Pat Story. Court of ·Appeals deemed Appeals Judge Ro ger improper under Ohio Klein issued a deci sion in Criminal Rule 7(B). · !he case of Robert T. "The record fails to reveal Schoolcrafl of Washington any prejudice lhe defendant Co.unty, overturning Judge suffered because · of the Fred W. · Crow Ill 's dis - incorrect numerical desigmissal of the case based on nation in County One of the clerical errors iD the orig i- · indictment," Kline wrote in nal indictment. his decision. "Accordingly, Schoolcraft's case will now proceed in Crow's the trial court should not courl , and is set for a pre- have dismissed the indict- . ment." lfial hearing in December. Schoolcraft is now in jail Schoolcraft was indicted ·in Washington County. and by the Mei·g s County grand jury on charges of posses- .will go trial in Athens sion of methamphetamine County on similar charges and illegal assembly or pos- in December, according to session of chemicals for Paul Gerard of the Meigs manufac ture of metham- County prosecutor's office. phetamine, both . third- . Schoolcraft is represented degree felonies. by Pomeroy attorney He was arrested during a Charles Knight on the routine · traffic stop near Meigs County charges. MlDDtEPORT . Trick or . treaters will be scurrying. from ·house to house in communities across Neig~ . County ~O$t nei~htonight, borhoods observe Tnck or· Treat, and the combination . of excited chi!dren. and drivers with limited vision can create safety concerns. · The Ohio Division of Medl'cal Serv1·ces and EMS for Children .has issued safety tips for trick or treaters ·and their parents to help avoid mjury tonight. Motorists are reminded to watch for childr~n darting from between parked cars, and walking on roadways and curbs, and to slow down in res· idential neighborhoods. Drivers should also take care to slow down ,as. in 'residential neighborThe state EMS offered hoods. these other tips to help Parents are advised to ensure .a safe Trick or see that children under Treat night: 12 are supervised by an · • Children allowed adult. after dark should p h ld 1 · ·wear " arents s. ou a so light-coloreq fabrics and plan a";d . d1scuss the , strips of retro-reflective route . tnck or treaters tape to improve visibilipl~n to follow, instruct ty. / . chtl~ren to travel only m • Facial makeup can be f~mlhar areas, ~nd .~sta~- safer than masks, which hsh a return llme satd sometimes obstruct EMS Director Laura vision . . Tiberi. • Children should not "Children should also be allowed to·carry sharp be reminded 'to never ob'jects. Km.ves, sword s · enter a strange home, and other accessories and to never eat treats should be made from until the~ return home." cardboard or flexible . When 11 comes to that materials. scarr or cute cos~ume, , Parents should outftts made of fhmsy, b.aggy or billowing mate- inspect all treats to nal that may come mto ensure that they are well c~ntact with a Jack sealed. 0 Lantern .candle or , "When in doubt, throw other open flame should it out," Tiberi said about be avoided, as should treats of unknown orig jn those which could cause or which appear to be a child to trip. insecurely wrapped. 10 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RUTLAND The Baldrige model for educational reform not only helps teachers and students track and graph their progress but gives administrators data to better plan for the future . . Rutland Elementary School has full participation in . the Baldri ge program - where students daily chart lheir grades, homework, behavior, etc. But as Principal Ru sty Bookman said, "We all find the Baldrige model beneficial." "Just like the kids 1 chart lheir progress, l chan the classes ', teachers ', and students' progress," he added. Bookman said he has to be cautious not to j ump to conclusions when looking at the data collected, but just having the numbers to look al is a great assistance. " It give s us a reference point 10. determine whether the Baldrige model is helping us reach our ultimale goal which is to increase student achievement," he said. "There are many baby steps we need 10 taj(e along the way and one of those is attendance, of both the teachers and students ." Bookman said current research from the Ohio Department of Developnienl and the Ohio Association of Elementary School Admini strators shows that increased staff attendance increases student attendance . "And when student attendance is up , you increase stll· elent time on task which in turn increases s1udent. 2002 SIOJU. Foolkll Co•CIIamploiiS A Community lJep R~lly will be held Thursday, October 31 • 7:30 pm • City Park LIBRA (Sept 23·0cL 23) . If you handle your matenal affairs irresponsibly loday, it could lurn ou1 lo be a rather expensive day for you. Make ceria in you get dollar value I for every buck you plunk down . ,. REED Bv KRIS DOTSON Staff writer Plan dinner SALEM CENTER Salem Center Firebelles will serve the annual Election Day dinner from 11 a.m. until . 6 cp.m. Tuesday at the Salem CenteL firehouse. Soup , sandwiches and pies will be sold . BRIAN J. Slaff writer BY Pro ram alloWs for uture ~planning_ SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will hold lheir regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday, · N9v. 4, at the Syracuse Village Hall. · - _ ,_.._. - ---·- ···-- - myd.niV"'""""' " "" candidate says he11 file Cou_rt of Appeals · complaint against opponent overturns d1smissed Meigs drug case Jimmy Stewart says he's ·unaware of mailing concerning Jim Pancake .. . Daily 3: 5· 7-4 Daily 4: 8·5·7-6 doing something more important today. Know your priori· ties and keep lhem in oriler. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Unless you fully under· stand what is of real value 10 you today, the objeclives . you're striving for will turn out to be emp1y promises. Take lime· to evaluale your www Slaff report W.VA. Thursday, Oct. 31, 2002 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·Vol B . No 55 achievement ," Bookman said. Every Monday, staff members are given repons that show classroom enrollment, number of students wilh per· feet allendance, the percent- · age of attendance, percentage of students on the 'honor roll, Accelerated Reading Points (given from test taki ng), number of di scipline referrals, and number of box tops each class has collected .. "Nikki Lambert had perfect attendance last nine weeks, a 98 percent perfect attendan<;e in her class, over half of her students on the honor roll and no di scipline referrals," Bookman said . "Carolyn Snowden is another one whose achievemerits for the last nine weeks are amazing." Bookman gives a special lt;lter of recognilion to his staff members who have perfect attendance ·for a nineweek periOd. . . · "Thai shows them that I do notice their dedication and I want to be sure ·and let them know it's importanl to the overall success of their class," Bookman said . The student attendance rate for the 200 1-02 school year for Rolland was 94.3 percent. So far this year, it 's up to 95.3 percent. The teachers had a 94.1 percent rate last year, and thi s year it's · already jumped 10 96.4 percent. · "Baldrige brings a height· ened awareness for students, parenls, staff and the community about what is happening in this sc hool~" Bookman said. "It lets us track and see both the positive and negative data. "But it's what we do with . Please see School, A3 MEDICAL CENTER Division Ill Region 11 State Playoff Game Discover the Holzer Difference vs. the Circleville Tigers Saturday, November 2 • 7:00 pm • Memorial Field www .holzer.org Good luck Blue!! t I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 30, 2002