http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b78c24c0948bfc0e76d78602b9203dcd.pdf d6eaaf4376907be3860a6ec50b79efa7 PDF Text Text Wednesday, October 15. 2003 www .mydailysentinel.eom Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel NLCS • ALCS ' Eastern, Waterford playing for pride, Bt ·' 'The Goat' ·is still kickin' Wells _brings Yanks as Marlins rally past Cubs , closer to World Series BY BEN WALKER Associated Press CHICAGO - Five outs to go. Wrigley Field crowd on its feet. World Series within their gr¥[~n, it was almost as if the baseball . gods realized these were the Chicago Cubs. Those lovable losers blew it · h k · f agam t an s tn part to - 0 all things -one of their own fans. In a stunning eighth-inning turnaround, the Florida M r ar ms took advantare of left fielder Moises Alou s run-in with a fan on a foul fly and an error by shortstop Alex Gonzalez to score e•ght run• in an 8-3 victory Tuesday night, forcing the NL champ•on ship series to a Game 7. Mark Prior, Sammy Sosa and the Cubs cruised mto the eighth with a 3-0 lead, all set to end their 58-year absence from the World Series. What followed was a sudden collapse that would rival anything in the Cubs' puzzling, painful past. "It has nothing to do with the curse, " CubS· manager Dusty Baker said. "It has to do with fan interference and a very uncharacteristic error by Gonzalez. History ha~ nothing to do with this game, nothing ." To add to the hurt, the fan who blocked Alou's path on Luis Castillo's ball was wearing a Cubs hat. Once the rally got in full swing, fans around the man, who looked to be in his early 20s, starting hurling beers in his direction and he was escorted out by security with a jacket over his face. "You cost us the World Series!" one fan yelled at him. Now, after the Marlins' second straight win in the series, it goes down to Wednesday night. Ace Kerry Wood will pitch for Chicago, while the Marlins go with Mark Redman. The inning began easily will enough, with Prior getting •the first out. But Juan Pierre doubled, and sheer disaster followed. Castillo lifted a fly down the, left-field line and Alou ran toward the brick wall, ready to do anything it took to make the catch . Instead, the man · reached up for the ball _ not over the wall, though - and deflected the ball away. Left-field umpire Mike Everitt correctly ruled no interference- unlike 12-yearold Jeffrey Maier in the 1996 ALCS at Yankee Stadium, this fan did not reach over a wall. "I thought we had fan interference, but you can't have fan interferenct;, if the ball isn't in the field of play," Baker said. Alou slammed his glove in anger, and many fans in the crowd of 39,577 booed and began to pelt the man with debris. "The ball was in the stands, the umpire saw that," Marlins manager Jack McKeon said. "I didn't think there was any interference. I don't think that was the turning point in the game." Castillo then walked, and the crowd sensed t(.ouble brewing. Ivan Rodriguez hit an RBI single and Miguel Cabrera followed with a grounder in the hole that Gonzalez simply dropped for an error that loaded the bases. Derrek Lee stepped up and hit a drive into the left-field corner, pumping his fist even before he reached first base, and the two-run double tied it. Prior was pulled and Kyle Farnsworth came in and intentionally walked Mike Lowell to load th~ bases. With the crowd sitting in stunned silence and Prior blankly staring, Jeff Conine hit a go-ahead sacrifice fly. Mike Mordecai broke it open with a three-run double off the wall in left-center, his shot hitting near a splash of red-and-orange ivy, and Pierre added an RBI single. It had to be a haunting reminder for Baker. Last October, his San Francisco Giants took a big lead into the late innings of Game 6 of the World Series, and wound up losing the game and series to Anaheim. · · Chad Fox got the win and Prior took the loss, although long -suffering fans in Chicago - still waiting for the Cubs' first Series championship since 1908 - will certainly blame the fan. The Cubs have never clinched a postseason series at home, and had not even reached the World Series since 1945. Those droughts will continue for another day, and possibly a lot longer. Prior was dominant until the eighth, allowing until only three hits until then. And once again, Kenny Lofton got the Cubs off to a fast start. Lofton led off the first with a single, moved up on a sacrifice and scored his NLCS record-tying eighth run on Sosa's opposite-field double to right. That run gave the Culls a 1·2-0 margin in the first inning of this series. Sosa and Alou singled to start the sixth. With two outs, reliever Dontrelle Willis threw a wild pitch that let Sosa scamper home. Mark Grudzielanek made it 3-.Q with an RBI single in the seventh. Carl Pavano pitched well in his first career postseason start, getting his chance in place of ineffective Brad Penny. Pavano kept the game close into the sixth, and the second run charged to him scored on Willis' two-out wild pitch. Until this year, Pavano been best known as the answer to a couple of trivia questions. He was traded for Pedro Marti'nez after the 1997 season and gave up Mark McGwire's 70th h?me run the next year. " BY RONALD BLUM Associated Press BOSTON - David Wells put the New York Yankees on the verge of another World Series, sending them back to the Bronx with two chances to keep The Curse alive. W€;IIS worked his way out of trouble to lead the Yankees over the Red Sox 4-2 Thesday for a 3-2 lead in the AL championship series. With one more v1ctory, New York wiD extend Boston's perennial heartache to 85 years. Andy Pettitte and Roger Clemens are rested and-ready for the fmal two games of the series, which continues Wednesday at Yankee Stadium. "We never get overconfident," Yankees captain Derek Jeter said. Boston planned to start John Burkett, 0·6 against the Yankees in his career in the regular season, against Pettitte in Game 6, holding Pedro Martinez back for a seventh game rather than pitch him on three days' rest. But knuc;kleballer Tun Wakefield, who has both of his team's wins, said he thought he would be avail- :,o < I '\ 1.'-, ·• Meigs faces Vikings. See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - A Langsville man accused of abducting and raping his , estranged · wife was sentented Wednesday to a year and a half in prison. Michael Todd Fetty. 32, appeared in Meigs County Common Pleas Court before Judge D. Dean Evans of Gallia County to plead guilty to charges of aggravated assault and abduction. He was scheduled to go to trial on a six-count indictment on Oct. ~ • THERE ARE STILL FUNDS AVAILABLE TO REPAIR/ REPLACE YOUR EXISTING SEPTIC TANK IF IT IS NOT WORKING PROPERLY. THE PROGRAM WILL INSTALL A LEACHING SEPTIC SYSTEM ONLY. He was represented in coun by Gallipolis Attorney Jeffrey Finley. Evans sentenced Fetty to a term of 18 months in · prison on the aggravated assault charge , a fourth degree felony, and five years on the abduction charge, a rhird·degree felony, to be served con s~c­ utively. The five-year term was suspended, and Fetty was placed on community control upon his release. He was ordered to complete the Community Corrections program, to complete 500 hours of community ser- vice. and to seek full -time employment upon release. The original indictment . charged Fetty with rape. felonious assault. kidnapping, aggravated burglary and domestic violence. The victim accused Fetty of cutting the telephone lines at his wife's Langsville home before entering the home and threatening to kill her and himself. assaulting her, and forcing her to engage in sexual intercourse. The couple 's children Please see Senwnced, A5 MCCI makes necklaces to remind vvomen to get mammograms THE PROGRAM WILL PROVIDE A FULL GRANT TO VERY LOW INCOME HOUSEHOLDS AND A SO% GRANT SO% LOAN TO LOW INCOME HOUSEHOLDS. HOMEOWNER~ MAY CALL JEAN TRUSSELL AT 992-7908 OR PICK UP AN APPLICATION AT THE GRANTS OFFICE AT 117 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE, POMEROY, OHIO. OBITUARIES Hunters set sites at raccoons in southeast Ohio BY AGRICULTURE WEATHER ~J'~, Hr. llqe. · ~..O. ' ,, 'I " ~ , ' MEDICAL Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org Volunteers Ethel Wolf, Jean Thomas and Carol Hull work on necklaces of wooden beads which will be distributed at Senior Citizens Center health fa1r on Oct. 31 by the Meigs County Cancer Initiative. The necklaces serve as a reminder to women of their need to do regular breast self-examination and have mammograms . (Charlene Hoeflich) Detail• on Page A2 Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com NEWSPAPERS Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis The Daily Sentinel www.LighthouseAssembly.info www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications www.charter.com Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEB SITE r . ...... ,.,..,._y for only a $1 a day. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH LoTI'ERIFS hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com Ohio POMEROY - Necklaces of wooden beads in various sizes strung on pink satin ribbon are being distributed by the Meigs County Cancer Initiative (MCCI) to remind women that early detection comes from regular breast selfexams and mammograms. October being National Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the MCCI members are using the necklaces to alert women to the importance of self-exams and mammograms. The smaller beads on the breast cancer awareness necklaces represent the sizes of lumps usually detected in mammograms, while the larger ones represent those usually discovered when during a breast self-exam. "It is our hope that this necklace will inspire women to talk about breast cancer which is a topic too often avoided," said Diana Coates of the Meigs County Council on Aging's RSVP program which is partnering . with the MCCI in the project. Coates and Carol Adams, R.N. are co-chairs of the local cancer coalition. "While the necklace may remind some breast cancer Pick 3 day: 4-4-1 .Pick 4 day: 4-9-7-4 Pick 3 night: 2-1-5 Pick 4 night: 0-5-5-1 . 13uckeye 5: 5-9-1 2-20-28 Superlotto: 7· 13-17-30-32-49 Bonus Ball: 43 Kicker: 2-4-7·9-4-2 West VJ.rginia Dally 3: 7'2-3 _ Dally 4: 7·5-7-6 INDEX 2 SECriONS - 1~ PAGES Calendars .Classifieds A2. B4-6 ~mics B7 Dear Abby Down on the Fart;n :Editorials A:3 , A7 A4 :Movies As Obituaries As Sports Weather J. based on a wide array of scor- MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel:com ing values. The grand knight champion will be .the hunter who scores the most points. ~accoon hunting does not involve guns, but having the dogs and hunters chase raccoons through the woods. The chase ends after the hunter and dog "tree a coon" while the dogs howl and bark at the base of the tree almost convinced they can climb it. While the dogs can be considered pel,. these animals are bred to hunt and are prized · for their keen sense of smell and sharp eyesight. Spaun said hunting dogs of this caliber are very valuable. Spaun owns four English Coon dogs which weigh between 45 to 60 pounds a piece. Like prize livestock at the . Meigs County Fair, the dogs will also be judged after the hunt . "Some of the best hounds in the country come from this area:· he said. Anyone interested in participating can contact Spaun at 992·3992. ROCKSPRINGS · Raccoon hunters from all over Ohio will be coming to Meigs County to compete in a hunt sanctioned by the Qhio Sportsman and Sporting Dog Association Oct. 24 and Oct. 25. Bill Spaun. president of the Shade Ri ver Coon Club, has been lobbying for years to bring a tournament of this magnitude to Meigs County. He estimates that hundteds of raccoon hunters will travel to Meigs County for the event which ffie'ans .more business to area merchants. "We're hoping for a· large crow,d," said Spaun. "This hunt will be a good thing for Meigs County." Hunters will join local members of the Shade River Coon Club or other coon hunting groups who will serve as guides through the appropriate hunting areas throughout southeao;t Ohio. These guides will also act as judges and award points • stinger. When the bugs are disjlayton@ mydailysentinel .com turbed, they defend themPOMEROY - Trying to se lve s by exuding a yellowescape the cold and wet orange body fluid, which is weather, ladybugs have been their blood. This blood has invading homes all over a foul odor ami can permanently stain walls, drapes Meigs County. Like rriany people. Michael carpeting or a favorite TCrites has orange. black: shlft. Kneen advises not to spotted ladybugs flying all crush or swat the insects so over hi s house. When he as to ·minimize their defen watches television, he said sive behavior. sometimes a lady bug \viii To prevenl an infestation. land on the screen to get a Kneen said people should better v-iew of the program he "seal up cracks and crevices is watching. O.ne morning, because the ladybugs are Crites said a ladybug flew just looking for a· place to into his beard while he was hide ." Instead of usi ng a tlygetting dressed for work. swaler. Kneen · said people "I think they are a nui- should suck up the bugs in a sance, " I1e-sa1'd . ''Th ey swarm vacu um cleaner and immeeverywhere." diately dump the vacuum Hal Kneen. Meigs County cleaner bag outdoors Agricultural Extension because the bugs can sti II Agent, said ladybugs, or li ve inside the bag . Asian lady beetles, live in the The bugs congregate in the forest and come indoors south and west areas of a when the leaves fall from the trees so that they can survive home because this is the last during the wi ntef. They are place the sun shines each day. attracted to li ght and heat. · One strategy to eliminate the Killing them is not the best ladybu g menace is to leave a solution because the bugs can light on in the south or west leave a stain when they are area of the hou se and when the bugs swarm in, suck them smashed into oblivion. Although it is ttncommon, up with a vac uum cleaner. the bugs are known to bite The . bugs are ·attracted to people. According. to an arti - light colored clothing. cle' in the Ohio State "They are such an annoy- , University Ex ten sion ance:· said Kneen. newsletter, ladybugs are not Despite the nuisance, ladyaggressive toward humans bugs are beneficial to the and they sin)ply m'ay be environment. They eat harmexamining an unfamiliar sur- fu.I insects that damage crops face where they ate seeking or trees. During the 1970s moisture. Kneen said some and early 1980s. tens of thoupeople are sensitive or aller- · o;ando; of multicolored Asian gic to the fluid that ladybugs l!idY beetles were intentionalsecrete, which can· cause der- ly released by the U.S. · matitis and a stinging sensa- Department of Agriculture in tion. Ladybugs can rot sting an effort to control insect pest because they do not poss.ess a that ,injure trees. BY WEB SITE DI-RECTORY · Ladybugs are nuisance to Meigs County homes ·Page AS • Olive Green AUTOMOTIVE shrubs planted in the wrong place can cause power outages or other hazards. Make sure you plant trees that won't grow into overhead power lines. Keep shrubs at least 10 feet away from electrical equipment and call the local underground line locating service before you dig. Planning ahead helps keep your power flowing safely. AEP is ~here, always working for you. ,. , LangsviUe nian sentenr.ed in assault case SPORTS THE MEIGS COUNTY SEPTIC REPLACEMENT PROGRAM FUNDED THROUGH THE RURAL HARDSHIP EPA PROGRAM WILL END IN THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, 2003. www.jimsfarmequipmentcom The right landscaping requires careful planning. Trees and II II 1<'>11 \\ . r H I fll:l I< ,r, :! '"' ·l • \ 'ol. ;;. 1. :\ 11. :: 1 THERE IS STILL TIME! Jim's Farm Equipment 10:27 a.m. Saturday able if the Red Sox wanted him in relief. 'The clock is ticking on us right now," Boston. manager Grady Little said. "We'll just wait 11 out another day and see if they can get it going." Karim Garcia, who cut a knuckle in Saturday's bullpen scuffle with a member of Boston's grounds crew, was inserted into New York's lineup just before gametime and hit a two-run single in the second off· Derek Lowe, who dropped to 0-2 in the se.rie.s. Boston fans taunted Garc•a m tbe ninth with a sing-song chant of "Jailbird." Superstar Arena lineup to include Bob the Builder, A8 B1-4, 8 A2. · © 2003 Ohlo Valley Publishing Co. Breast cancer awareness necklace su,rvivors of their prior bat- at age 40, a woman can find tle with cancer. it can also serve to educate women about making sure they do self-examinations, along with receiving their annual mammogram and Pap test. The more comfortable people are about discussing breast cancer, the better the chance of wiping out the disease," Coats added. The heartening news now is that with early detection, breast cancer · survival rates are nearly I00 r,c:;rcent, according to Adams. • By perfunning monthly breast selfexaminations and having annual mammograms starting breast cancer while it is still treatable increasing her cliances of survival," she said. The necklaces will be distributed by MCCI at the health fair to be staged at the Senior Citizens Center from <) a.m. to 3 p.m. on Oct. 31. MCCI is a coalition· comprised of local volunteers dedicated to develop and implement programs to raise public awareness, provide education, and promote early detection and prevention of cancer. The necklaces are a creative way of spreading that message about breast cancer. J. MILES lAYTON " .. I For more information about electrical safer;, .visit aep.com. To locate an underground line ca/11-8()(}-362-2764. 0 7 P.O. . . II7 , . . , ' ....,-. .. . ., . t ' FilM ' · . Tninq COUI'Iel f t ayeiW!Ie iw bolh hllfl~~,iw>~ tludellll.d .,...., , • ' # • • �BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Friday, Oct. 17 AccuWeather.com forecast for daytime conditions, low/hiQh temperatures ~~- .. / -- ---~ -,-.,: / - -.J..... . Toledo ·------ 38of54 '" , j Cleveland .:.._~ ~!52o ----~-- ~ - .d _../ . . ~·--.- - ' . ""· ., : ·v~-~n991-0W~ l37~;s, o··-~ -·-· ······· --- ..•. ··-;-·· --··· .... ------- -- ·-----~ • . p~u!!!bU !_.~~o/~~ ~-- .~--- .. · Cl2003 AccuWeather. Inc. ('< ~ ~ "~~~ f:c'y ;, ~ _.,.· ) Sunnv Pt. Cloudy Cloudy •~ ' Showers ~ • T-s1orms ~+' ~i~ • Rain •• ¥ Flurries Snow •• Ice / Partly cloudy, cool today 8Y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today... Partly cloudy. A ch<mce of sprinkles in tl1e afternoon. Highs around 60. Tonight...Mostly cloudy. A chance of spri nkles the n a slight chance of rain after midni ght. Lows in the mid 40s .. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday... Mostly cloudy wi th a 40 percent chance of rai n. Highs in the lower 50s. Friday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Saturday .. .Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Saturday night...Partly cloudy. Low around 37. Sunday ... Partly cloudy, Highs around 61. Sund ay nig ht ... Partl y cloudy. Low around 45. Monday .. .-Partly cloudy. High around 66. ,-:-Monday night ... Partly cloudy. Low around 46. Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy wi th a 40 percent · chance of showers. High around 65 . . Tuesday night.,. Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent ch;mce· of showers. Low around 45. W. Jnesday ... Mostly cloudy wit h a 30 percent chance of showers. High around 59. A DAY ON WALL STREET Oct 15, 2003 10,000 Dow Jones 9.500 - J,-,UL,----A,._U-,G----,SE-P--0-C_ T_ Pet. change fromprvv""'s : ·0.10 High Low 8·500 Record high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 9,850101 9,764.46 ,;;{C l't• - . , - - - - - - - , - . . , . - - - - - - 1,400 JUL AUG SEP OCT High Pet. change Oct 15, 2003 Low Record high: 5,048.62 March 10. 2000 1,966.87 1,933.0> from preylous: -0.21 t - - - - - - - - - - - 1.100 Standard& Poor's 500 ~~-ill ·4.1'<~ . 1,046.76 Pet. change from prov""'s: JUL AUG SEP High Low 1,053.79 1,043.15 -0.26 950 OCT Record high: 1;527.46 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks ·AEP -29.50 :Arch Coal- 24.99 Akzo- 31.80 AmTech/SBC- 21.63 Ashland Inc.- 36.33 BBT -36.86 :BLI- 15.06 ·Bob Evans - 28.85 :BorgWarner- 78.56 ·Champion- 4.26 Charming Shops - 6.65 Col-26.64 DG-21 .52 DuPont - 40.07 Federal Mogul - .22 • ' ' Gannett - 82.55 General Electric - 28.85 GKI'J LY- 4.70 Harley Davidson 49.15 KMRT -30.02 Kroger- 18.80 Ltd. -17.67 NSC - 18.72 Oak . Hill Financial 29.82 ONE-41.60 OVB-25.75 Peoples- 27.36 Pepsico- 47 91 Rockwell - 28.89 Rocky Boots - 12.11 RO Shell - 46.48 S-51.41 T -20.02 Wai-Mart ~ 59.07 Wendy's- 35.78 Worthington - 14.08 Daily stock reports are· the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (UsPs 213-9&0) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every aft ernoon, Our main concerr. -in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know ol an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- poslage paid at Pomeroy. . 2156. Member: The Associated Press and . the Ohio Newspaper Our main number is Association . (740) 992-2156. Postmaster: Send address correcD tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 epartm!nt extensions are: Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio .. 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E)(t. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Mites Layton, ~xl. 13 Advertising Outside $alae : O"ave Harris , Ext 15 CI111JCirc.: Judy Clark, Exl. 10 Circulation District Mgr.: TBA, E>L 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Exl. 12 . E-mail: news 0 mydaltysentinel.com Web: www.mydailysentinel.com Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route' One month ... .. .' .. . : ..'9.95 One year .. ..........'119.40 Dally ...... . ..... _.....so• Senior Clllzan rates One month ........... .'8.95 One year .............'96.70 Subscribe"rs should remit in advance direct to _The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail 2003 MIDDLEPORT Homecoming and pastor appreciation celebration at Ash Street Church. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.. followed by the worship service at 10:30 a.m ., with Brad Grant as guest speake r. Music by Higher Calling, Ash Street's Own and Tammy Taylor, 11 :45 a.rn . Potluck dinner at Saturday, Oct. 18 1 p.m. Ash Street's Own and REEDSVILLE - 100th Saturday, Oct. 18 Earthen Vessels at 2:45p.m. MIDDLEPORT -Fall fes- anniversary celebration at Information is available by Reedsville United Methodist tival at Ash Street Church , 1 Church, with parade at 10 calling 992-6443. to 4 p.m., General Hartinger a.m .. presentation about life CARPENTER Park . Inflatable games, in 1903 by Margaret Parker Homecoming will be including a rock wall and at 11 a.m., old-fashioned observed at the Carpenter bungee run: and snacks are bean dinner, Reedsville Baptist Church, State Route planned. movie at noon, oral history of · t 43. Sunday school will be Reedsville at 1 p.m .. coloring held at 9:30 a.m., and contest at 2 p.m., glider race preaching at 10:30 a.m. by at 2:30p.m., storytelling and Robert Thompson followed music by Sara Guthrie al 3 by a carry-in dinner at noon . Afternoon service will begin p.m. Public invited. . Saturday, Oct. 18 at 1 :30 p.m. with singers to Sunday, Oct. 19 POMEROY - A "triple RACINE - Morning Star include the Builders Quartet, blessing" concert will be held United Methodist Church will Claudelle Ha rbin, and at 7 p.m. at the First observe its 75th anniversary Sharon Fayer. John Elswick, Southern Baptist Church, and homecoming _with morn- pastor, invites the public. Pike. ing worship at 10 a .m., a 41872 Pomeroy POMEROY Featured will be Mark Lanier, basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Homecoming will be held at Gary Shepherd, and Randy and the afternoon service at Sooth Beth~! Community. Miller, artists who have long 1:30 p.m. John Gilmore, pas- Church . located on Silver been recognized as out- to r, invites the public. Ridge, County Road 293 standing in th e ir fields. across from Eastern High REEDSVILLE Shepherd and Miller sang Homecoming at Reedsville School. Dinner will be with the Kingsmen and United Method ist Church served at noon. Take cov·Lanier with Perfect Heart and continued celeb rati on of ered dish. The t :30 p.m. and oth ers. There will be a 100th a nnive rsary of church, afternoon program will fea freewill offer ing . The pubic is with special worship service ture music by Black Water invited to join the church in a at 9:30a.m. Message by cir- Run, a blue grass group, ~ht of gospel music. cuit-riding preacher David Russell Spe,ncer and the Sund;3y, Oct. 19 Maze . carry-in dinner at Coe Family, Joe. Bob; POMEROY Gary . noon, Gabriel Quartet, 2 Christy a nd Mary. Pastor · Shepherd will be in concert p.m. Pas to r John Frank Linda Damewood invites the at the f' irst Southern Baptist, invites the public. pul)lic. h e i r. e r s Organization ( 1130) and Archery Shooters Association (ASA). Bradley competed as a member of High Countr y Archery·s Advisory S.tutl' in Indiana , Pennsylvania, We s t Virginia a n d Taylor Jones Ohio. He finished first in the youth male fingers trophy division at the lBO World Cl:tmnpionship at Snowshoe Mountain, W. Va. and also placed in the lBO shoot in Nelsonville where he won a scholarship to partial Hocking College. Taylor competed as a member of Bowtech Archery's Team Rascals in Indiana, Illinois, Pennsy lvania, West Virginia and Ohio. Although his lBO classes are not competitive, he shot a perfect score in Pennsylvania and at the lBO World Championship in Snowshoe, W.Va. he fini shed ranking eighth overall in the ASA standmgs. Both boys are sponsored locall y by Five Points Archery in Pomeroy and plan to start their indoor target shooting soon. Bradley and Taylor are the sons of Jeff and Linda Jones of Middleport, Ohio and attend school in the Meigs Local school district. 41872 Pomeroy Pike, at 10:45 a.m. Shepherd has traveled with tl).e Kingsmen and Perfect Heart for several years. Concerts, Shows a Coming Thursdah}~ the Sentinel ... "P~e~ f(; ~ t3 T/t~ng~ f(; ;}/;)(;" WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE MEDICAL ' Jim's Farm Equipment www'.jimsfarmequipment.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org AUTOMOTIVE Pleasant Valley Hospital www.norrisnorthupdodge.com wwvv.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis The Daily Sentinel wiNw.LighthouseAssembly.info www.mydailysentinel.com 1\ . www.mydailyregister_com .-vt>f ~-~1J;tii ~ · if;_·· ENTERTAINMENT ?.s "J_ oo ~~ · www.charter.com ~~t ··ftA'J~~~ / ·' Take your business into the homes of over ,-~ ~ Mail SUbscription Inside M~lgs County 13 Weeks ..... . .......'30.15 26 Weeks . . . . . ..... .. '60.00 52 Weeks . , . .. .......'11 B.BO PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Ratu Outalde Meigs County 13 Weeks _... __ ..... _'50.05 26Weeks .. .. ~ .. . .... '1 00.10 52 Weeks .... . . . . . ... '200.20 . The Daily Sentinel SubJcribe today • 992::n 55 "> / ... The bus trip will originate in Athens at I a.m. on Saturdav. October 25 . After the rally is completed .. the bus will return to Athem from Washington around midnight. The one-d<1y trip eliminates the need for lodging in Washington . The round-trip fare is $40. Call APJN (740-592-2608) 1o purchase tickets or for more information. POMEROY - Gardening tips were exchanged at a recent meeting of the Walk-in Club held at the home of Ola St. Clair. Election of officers was held for the 2003-2004 year with Donna Morris being named president; Rosalie Story, vice president; Rosalie Johnson, secretary/treasurer, and Carol Riggs. cards. Dorothy Chaney gave some readings. The next meeting will be held at the home of Ri ggs on Nov. I. . today¥ 7404J92~2155 i ., _.,,, ' ..•. · Do ·Your Newspaper _r a ..orio•r-? ' i"'J' . 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs · Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in ~~ur Nearly nine mt~J on women suffer from WEB SITE DIREC',~""~"'," for only a $la day. .· Nominate them for "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner ·. ~IZZ.'" for two at 1/'At' Pizza Hut heart disease. compliments of Pizza Hut Talk with your doctor about heart dise;~ se. Learn more about'heart health under O'Bieness' Health Rdources at www.oblen'ess.org, or call (740) 592-9300. ~O'BLENESS W www.mydailysentlnel.com Memorial Hospital Find out if you are one of them. · ·~~ ·l~u- OhioHealth r ,.,. ·~ Southeast Ohio will join with others from across the nation at an "International Rally and Demonstration" at the Pentagon in Washington, D.C. All of the participants at the rally will be encouraging th e administration to bring the troops home and to spend war dollars on basic domestic needs that ha ve been neglected since ·the downturn in the economy. Gardening tips exchanged proud tQ be part your . Charter Communications 1 ATHENS - Appalachian Peace & Justice Network is coordinating a ore-day trip to Washington. D.C. on Oct. 25 for Appalachi an residents to c<lll for the end of the occupation of Iraq, for bringing United States troops home, and for decreased spending on military engagement and increased spending on jobs, education and healthcare here. The bus riders from The Daily Sentinel . Point Pleasal)t Register '- A MARCH FOR ECONOMIC JUSTICE RIO GRANDE- Quilts Manager of Events Gale mother and daughter work made by the. women of the Leslie. "Group members with the society to create beauSalem Missionary Society are demonstrated their ha11d quilt- tiful handmade quilts. The Bob Evans Farm on di splay in the Homestead ing at the first Bob Evans Museum at the Bob Evans Farm Festival in 197 1, and Homestead Museum opened to Farm in Rio Grande, Ohio. have been demonstrating and the publi~ on May I, 2003 . The T he quill exhibit is housed on display ing their quilts every corp()rate museum and histori-the second floor of the muse- year since." Two members, cal center is housed in the ·um through Nov. 9. Bernice Wood and Anna Homestead. which is listed on Admission is free to the Davis, were at that lirst fes ti- the National Register of SubsCribe quilt exhibit and to the muse- val and are still quilting with Historic Places.- The large. · urn, which is open 9 a .m. 10 6 the society today brick farmhouse displays Bob The Salem Mi ssionary Evans .Farms' company memo:p.m. daily. The quilt show is :the second to be held in the , Society was formed in 1929 by rabilia and the farm 's history :museum's exhibit area, which a group of women of the Salem from 1940 to the present on the features the works · of local Baptist Church in Gage, Ohio. first tlocr, while items on the crafters and artisans on a For the past 30 years, the group second floor feature the history has sold the quilts they make to and lifestyle of previous own.f rotating schedule. "The relationship between raise money for mission pro- ers including company founder -. .a OJ :the Salem Missionary Society · jects and other church pro- Bob Evans. The second floor /;;, -and the Bob E\"ans Farm goes grams. They can count among also houses a revolving exhibit ~e. back decades," said Bob their members several two- featuring the work of local 9 92 2 1 :Evans Farm Assistant ge neration qui lters, ~w~h:e:re~c~r:a~fte:r~s~a~~1~d~art =is:ts~._ _ _ __::::;S~ub:s:cn:'=t~oda;;y;'; be ;;;·;;SS;;: NEWSPAPERS Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Thursday, October 16, 2003 DEAR ABBY: I am a 20record? I know it', hard to year-old single father of a trust a stranger. but r m a beautiful 13-month-old little hard worker, an hone'' and boy. Hi' mother took off faithful employee - and I with my be, t friend when am desperate . - LOST IN our son was only 2 months TEXAS Dear old. I have a good job, my DEAR LOST: You ,huuld own place and don't depend not lie . However. it would be Abby on anyone. but I wish I cou ld helpful if you can provide go back to school so I could letters of rec ommendation provide my son with an even from previous employers. greater future . your clergyperson. and I would like to get my high and everything to gain . respected people in you r DEAR ABBY: I am a wife community who will vo~ch school diploma. go on to college. and become a police and mother of two boys. for your honesty and the sucofficer and mentor young Last year I left my job of six cess of your rehabil itation. fathers like myself. I don't years to start my own busiDEAR ABBY: For my . have any support from my ness. Unfortunately, my birthday, I was given a gift parents as far as my educa- business has not generated certificate for a day of beau tion goes. My mom says to the income my family and I ty services al a high-priced be happy with what I have need. I am now looking for spa. work, along with thousands and stop being selfish. Am I supposed to tip each Is it se lfish to want more of other people. person who works on me My problem is, I have a .that day, or has that been out of life? Right now I am just li ving paycheck to pay- criminal record tJlat stems included in the price of the check.- SINGLE FATHER from two small but painful gift certificate" - NEEDS incidents when I was I 8. My TO KNOW IN MINI\ESOIN HO USTON DEAR SINGLE FATHER: husband knows about my TA Selfish? Quite the opposite' record. but no one else does. DEAR NEEDS TO When going on job interWhile I agree with your KNOW: What a ~enerou> mother that a person shou ld views. I have been honest gift! Tips are not included in be happy. with what he or she and up-front about my past, the cost of a gift certificate . can't change_ I don't think but it seems I'm put on the Therefore. each per><m who that philosophy applies "ignore list" once the inter- renders service 'hould be when it comes to furthering viewe r · hears about my tipped I5 percent - or more record. They can't see the if -the service is excepti onal. one's education. Pick up the phone, call the years that have passed with- (Ask to see a price schedule high school s in your area, out so much as a traffic tick- when you go in. so you and ask about adult educa- · et; how I solved my problem know the value of each sertion programs so you can get through therapy ; . the stable vice.) Dear Abbr' is wriuen br your GED - the equivalent environment my husband and I provide for our boys; Abigail Vair Bure11. also of a l:tigh school .diploma. With that in hand, you will nor the years of hard work I known as Jeanne f'hillip s. qualify for entry into a com- devoted to my previous job and was founded In her mother. Pauline Phillips. · munity coll ege. There is no and current business. can l find SOijleone How Write Dear Abbr at reason why, in time, you cannot fu lfi ll your dream. who will hi re me while my www.DearAbbr.com ~r PO. Others have done it; go for growing bUsiness takes· off? Box 69440, LOs Angeles. CA it' You have not hing 10 lose ·s hould I lie about my 90069. :Salem Missionary Society quilts exhibit www.pvalley.org Norris Northup Dodge PageA3 Single dad has big plans to improve his sons life Q "What is ne gative An independent advocacy by the Fir' l Amendment, how campaign ing?" group that does not · specifi- can it be legally addressed, A. - Ne.gative campaign- call y encourage the public to without censorship? ing is political adverti sing vote for or against a candi- A. - Candidates may pubthat urges people NOT to date or issue may not have to licly sign camp~ign conduct vote for a particular candi- include a specific disclaimer codes to avoid censorship date or issue by publicizing or file any campai gn finance and promote cleaner camnegative things about that reports. The new McCain- paigns. Organizations such as person or is sue. These ads Feingo ld federal campaign the Institute for Global Ethics may be iss ued by an oppo- finance law requires such an conduct survey s. offer modnent , a political party, or an inoependent advocacy group els of election ethics codes, independent group such as a to comply with federal cam- and encourage candidates to · political action committee paign finance law under cer- sign fair cond uct pledges . (PAC ), or by independent tain circumstances, but this (See www.ca mpaignconadvocacy groups, whose law is now being challenged duct.org for more informamessages usuall y do not in federal court. Court rulings tion.) specifically suggest voting will determine how and when Q. - What is issue advoagainst a candidate or issue, it will be enforced. cacy and wh.o regulates it? but whose tone strongly sugQ. -· When does negative A. - Issue advocacy is an gests a negative view .of the campaigning break the law? advertising message about a candidate or issue. A. - A qmpaign state- particu lar public interest Q . - How can I lind out ment breaks Ohio law if it is issue thal does not include who is issuing negative ads? made despite knowledge that language such as "vote for," A. - By law, political it is fa lse, or with reckless "elect." " "oppose," or communications must carry a disregard of truth or fa lsity. "defeat." so-called magic "disclaimer" identifying who The Ohio Elections words th;1t urge voters to take is .responsible for an ad. A Commission enforces laws a part icular action. True issue disclaimer on wrillen cam- that apply to all Ohio cam- advocacy promotes a specific paign material must contain paign materials, whethe r they position on an iss ue without the committee or party name in vo lve candidates or Ohio necessarily mentioning any and the name and add ress of ballot iss ues. candidate . a committee or party officer, Q. - "What about negaRecentl y, iss ue advocacy such as a treasurer. FCC reg- tive campaigning in judicial gro ups have produced ads ulations call for a televised races? that look li ke cam pai gn · political ad disclaimer to A. - Cand idates for judiadvertisements, but do not appear for a required length cial seats in all Ohio courts of time at the commercial's must follow stale campaign include the "magic words" beginning or end. Radio ads laws as we ll as special judi- and therefore may not be must include the name (bu t cial campaign 'rules adopted considered campaign ads. not the address) of the com- by the Supreme Court of Recently, the Ohio Elections mittee or party responsible. Ohio. The Supreme Court's Commission declared that a The ad sponsor also must Board of Commissioners on corporation circulating ;uch publicly report campaign Grievances and Di scipline an ad violates Ohio's ban on expenditures. . hand les campaign complai nts corporate promoti on or oppoQ. - What if an indepen- of ru le-breaking in judicial sition of a particular candident advocacy gro up · is races . For j udi cial cam- date. The Commission may respon sibl e for negative paigns, action can be take n consider an ad to be "for or in adverti sing? not on ly against fa lse ads aid of or opposition to" a parA. - Independent advoca- with the Election s ticular eYdidate, even if the cy groups must report elec- Commission, but also against "magic words' arc not tion expenditure s. and any ad misleading ads with the included . (Law You Can Use is a mu st contai n a dis claimer Board of Commi ssioners on weeklr consumer legal inforidentifyi ng the group. Grievances and Discipline. mation column pr01·ided as a If the candidate or hi s or Q. -· How does th right to public se rvice of the Ohio her age nt cooperated, · con- free speech atfec negati ve sented to, or had any control cam paigning? . Negati ve Sta te Bar Associwion and the over an ad published by an campaignin curs in cam- Ohio State Bar Foundwion . independent advocacy group, paig ause free speech is This article was originally the candidate must treat the anteed under the U.S. prepared ~;_,. Judge Jennifer ad expend iture as an ink.ind onstitution's First L. Brunner. of the Franklin contribution. State and fed Amendmem. Negative cam- Coun ty Cou rt op Common AI regulations spell out what paigning that is purposely Pleas, and updated by Philip Richter. Executive m ay be considered "in-kind fa lse or made with reckless C. contributions" or "indepen- disregard for the truth, how- Director of the Ohio Commission. dent expenditures." Becfiuse ever, is not protected by the Elections there are limits on contribu- First Amendment. The Ohio Arricles appearing in this tions that federal and state Elections Commission may column are ill/ended to procandidates (including judicial sanction a person or entity vide broad. general informacandidates) can receive, inde- fou nd violating the laws pro- tion about the law. Before :pendent expenditures are hibiting false statements in applying this information ro a o ften used when contributors campaign materials. specific legal problem, readhave already made the max iQ. If negative cam- ers are urged to seek ad1·ice mum allowable contribution. paigning is a right guaranteed from an a/lomer.) Homecomings/ Reunions Social Events · BY THE BEND Rules discourage negative campaigning permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. • " ' October 16, Law You Can Use Council on Aging, Inc. 11 a .m. · at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. The meeting is open to the public . Individuals with paid memberships will elect membership to the Board of Trustees. Brothers finish well in archery competitions outdoor arc hery shooting in the lnternatio.(!:!j l Bradley Jones Bowliun - ~' _.',"-!' 1,939 10 Thursday, Oct_16 RACINE Pomeroy/Racine Lodge 164 will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Saturday, Oct. 18 POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet for a noon luncheon at Trinity Church. Judge Scott Powell wi ll speak on current legal issues concerning older adu lts. Reservations for lunch are to be made by calling 992-3214 or 2472723. Guests are welcome. SALEM CENTER - Star Grande 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will hold a fun night and potluck supper on Saturday, 6:30p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19 POMEROY Meigs County Historical Society will hold its 128th annual meeting at "the Meigs County Museum , Butternut Avenue. The dinner will be served at 6 p.m. followed by a program on Life in the 1950s by Rae Moore and at 7 p.m . and a '> business meeting. Monday, Oct. 20 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodg e 411 will meet in s pec1al session at 7 p.m. at the temple . will be Refresnments served. Thursday, Oct. 23 POMEROY Annual meeting of the Meigs County t Oct. 15, 2003 Nasdaq composite '""' "T' I·t-·. --~: w•'~'·"*· Clubs and Organizations MIDDLEPORT Bradley Jones, 13, and his brot he r Taylor Jones, 9, recentl y finished 9,000 9,803.05 Thu~sday, The Daily Sentinel Community carendar _ Ohio weather ~ PageA2 . This women 's heart health initiative (s provided by 0'8/eness Memorial Hospital in collaboration with OhioHealth. · ' . 1.) . Send us )>our game,-ilddreu ana Jlh<)rie number. 2.) toolude ~r ciirrters .... )'Oui i'Oule number or subsc:ri))er number: ' I ' :5.) ln50~orlels.tetlus~ywe~choose yQur carrier. · Mall your entries to: Paul Bluller aaiUpOIIs ~tty 1'ribune Si~ Third"~ . palltpolls, Olf 4563 t . I �.. l The Daily Sentinel The Daily _Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor TODAY IN HISTORY • Today is Thursday. Oct. 16, the 289th day of 2003 . There are 76 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : Twenty-five years ago, on Oct. 16. 1978. the College of Cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church chose Cardi_nal Karol Wojtyla to be the new pope; he took the name John Paul II. On thi s date: In 1793, during the French Revolution, Queen Mari e Antoinette was beheaded . In 1859, abolitionist John Brown led a group of about 20 men in a raid on Harper's Ferry. In 1916, Margaret Sanger opened the first birth control cl inic, in New York City. In 1943, Chicago Mayor Edward J. Kelly officially opened the city's new subway system during a ceremony at the State and Madi son street station. In 1946, ten Nazi war criminals condemned during the Nuremberg trials were hanged. In 1962, the Cuban missile crisis began as President Kennedy was informed that reconnaissance photographs had revealed the presence of missile bases in Cuba. In 1970, Anwar Sadat was elected president of Egypt, succeeding the late Gamal Abdel Nasser. : In 1973, Henry Kissinger and Le Due Tho were named winners of the Nobel Peace Prize; however, the Vietname~e official declined the award. · In 1981. Israeli war hero Moshe Dayan died in Tel Aviv at age 66. In 1995, a vast throng of black men gathered in Washington D.C. for the "Million Man March" Jed by Nation of Islam ieader Loui s Farrakhan. Ten years ago: The U.N. Security Council endorsed the deployment of U.S. warships to block arms and oil shipments to Haiti,' in an attempt to increase pressure on Haiti's military leaders. The Toronto Blue Jays defeated the Philadelphia Phil lies. 8-5, in game one of the World Series. : Five years ago: Negotiators David Trimble and John Hume were named recipients of the Nobel Peace Prize for brokering the Northern Ireland peace accord. After receiving a Spanish extradition warrant, British police arrested former Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet in London for questioning about allegations he 'd murdered Spanish citizens during his years in power. Pinochet was held for 16 months as courts decided whether he cou1d be extradited to Spain; he was allowed in 2000 to return to Chile, where a court later held that he could not face charges because of his deteriorating health and mental condition. ~ One year ago: Prestdent Bush signed a congressional resolution authorizing war against Iraq. The White House announced that North Korea had disclosed it had a nuclear weapons program. Today's Birthdays: Actor-director Tim Robbins is 45 . Singer-musician Bob Mould is 43. Actor Randy Vasquez is 42. Rock musician Flea (Red Hot Chili Peppers) is 41. Jazz musician Roy Hargrove is 34. Actress Terri J. Vaughn is 34. Singer Wendy Wilson (Wilson Phillips) is 34. Actress Kellie Martin is 28. Singer John Mayer is 26. Actor Jeremy Jackson is 23. Thought for Today: "We always like those who admire us; we do not always like those whom we admire." - Francois, Due de Ia RochefouciiUld, French moralist (1613-1680). Thursday, October 16, PageA4 OPINION Thursday, October 16, 2003 Obituaries Bush could lose Latino 11otes If the 2004 election is another squeaker, President Bush could lose it because he failed to fo llow through on ' his promise to help undocumented Hispanic immigrants gain legal status. Polls ind icate that !.atino voters regard immigration as a litmus test issue - the way African-Americans do civil rig hts, one expert said - and Bush shows signs of losing once-promi sing support. Meantime. Democrat ic presidential candidates and members · of Congress with some assistance from Republicans - are moving to seize the immig ratio n issue that Bush so far has ·drQPped. Bush can recoup - and some GOP strategists say he must - by showing renewed interest (or even taking leadership) to help illegal immi grants get legal and secure U.S. borders at the same time. Bush carried 35 percent of the Latino vote in 2000 after a vigorou s ou treach effort (and frequently speaking Spanish on the stump) nine percent more than GOP candidate Bob Dole got in 1996. On Sept. 6, 200 I , with Mexican President Vicente Fox by his side, Bush said 'there are many in our country who are undocumented and we want to make sure their work is legal. ' After Sept. II, 200 I, homeland security concerns put a freeze on Bush's plans, and then relations with Fox soured because Mexico opposed the. Iraq war. Both immigration and U.S. policy toward Latin America get constant coverage on Spanish-language televi sion. So, this August, a New York Times/CBS poll Morton Kondracke showed that onl y 2 1 percent of Latinos would vote for Bush. And a poll for the GOP Latino Coalition showed that a generic Democrat would beat Bush by 49 percent to 30 percent. The latest bipartisan Battleground survey showed that , of all demographic groups, Latinos showed the largest 'dropoff rate''- a 15. point difference be.tween Bush's personal approval rating of 61 percent ~nd his job performance of 46 percent. The falloff has a! so hurt the GOP. In 2000, GOP congressional candidates won 34 percent of the Latino vote, according to exit poll s. In 2002, it was 35 percent. But in the August Latino Coalition poll. regi stered voters said they'd vote Democratic by a margin of · 55 percent to 25 percent. All this is in spite of finding s that 35 percent of Latinos defined themselves as 'conservative ' and only 22 percent as 'liberal' -. and by a whopping 53 percent to 7 percent, they said that lowermg taxes was a better way to grow the economy than raising taxes. Conducted by the GOP firm of McLaughlin and Associates, the poll found that 86.7 percent of Latinos favored a policy allowing the federal government to 'normalize the status of illegal workers in this country'_pro- Council granted the Pomeroy BY J. Mtt.ES LAYTON REEDSVILLE Olive High School AJumni jlayton@ mydailyse ntil)!l!.com Louise Smith, 87. Reedsville, As.<;oeiation permission to lake passed away on Thursday, Oct. bricks from the old Pomeroy POMEROY - Two resi- Junior High that is slated for 16, 2003, at Rocksprings Rehabden ts of Union Terrace, demolitioo. -It also gave the ilitation Center in Pomeroy. Scott Powell and Bob alumni aooociatioo permission She was born Dec . 25-, Smith , came before to save the front facade with the 191 5, in Nelsonville, daughPomeroy Vill age Council ter of the late Eugene and Pomeroy Junior High name Wednesday night to find out engraved on it. Judy Sisson, Ethel Courtn y Brickles. She how thi s un paved stree t president of the alumni associawas a volunteer Se nior. could be made safe r. Friend at the library and was tion, said the group is .negotiatBoth men said the narrow ing with the Meigs Cooperative a homemaker. She was a street, especially during the Parish for space to showcao;e member of the Pomeroy winter, can be very hazardous. some of the things the group has Church of Christ. Periodically the village spreads collected over the years inside Beside' her parents, she was gravel on the street to mal(e it a the new Mulbeny Community preceded in death by her huslittle more stable, but the grdv- Center when it is completed. band, Melvin R. Smith, in 1998; el often gets washed away or two sons, William R. Smith and spread thin by motorists. George 0. Smith; a son-in-Jaw, Mayor Victor Young lll said Dale Smith; and two brothers, the village does not have the Robert and Max Brickles. $10,000 needed to pave !Jnion • Youn g said the street Surviving are a son, Terrace. Powell and Young department has completed Donald E. (Loretta) Smith of said they would look ipto alter- ~ 75 percent of the patchwork Ada. Mich.; two daughters, native methods of paying for a' on village streets. Barbara A. (John) Burns of · paving project which could • Proffitt said there are Logan and Thelma J. Smith mclude state grants. only two weeks left for anyof Reedsville·; 13 grandchil Council granted Pomeroy one with unpaid parking dren;'20 great grandchildren; Police Chief Mark Proffitt tickets to pay before the fee one great-great grandchild; permission to eliminate one immunity is revoked. On and two sisters, Ruth Jewel of full-time position in the Nov. I. the village will conIronton and Alberta (Morris) police department to create a tact the Bureau of Motor Haninl;l of Nel sonville . part-time position . Council Vehicles to place a hold on Servtces will be held at II approved upgrading Heather the veh ~c le registration for a.m. on Saturday, Oct . 18, W1 se from part-time di s- anyone with unpaid parking 2003, at Fi sher Funeral Home patcher- to full-time dispatch- tickets. · in Pomeroy with Don Seevers er. Shannon Smith was hired • The Halloween trick-orofficiating. Burial will follow as a part-time dispatcher. treat celebration will be at Beech Grove Cemetery: Surveillance cameras · between 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Friends may call from 2 to 4 have been installed in the Oct . 30. Proffitt advi ses and 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday at the · police department and at children to wear some form funem! home, and may send conentrances in the municipal . of retlective clothing for dolences and register online at building, it was reported. better visibility. www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. vided they have a clea n . sori ng legislation to reform record. the current visa process for Mo reover. 90.8 percent . temporary agricult ural work polled said it was ' important' ers, improve working. co ndt- and 74 .8 percent. ·very tions and allow them to impot1ant ' - that U.S. im mi- obta in work permi ts and gration Jaws be reformed to evrn tually become legal resi'redu ce illegal immigration dents. Mv re restrictive leg islation by promoting a syste m which increases the legal flow of ha s bee n int rod uced Sen. workers into this country.' John Cl'lrn vn, R,Texas. to The leadin g Democr·••i c prov ide th e agri cultural presidential candidates dre industry with guesr wo rk ers all in favor of pl ans to legal- who would be required to ize undocumented immi - return to their home coun grant s with clean records, tries - and wou ld have their increase the number of v.mk wages partially withheld to perm its and visas. and reac h make sure th at they do. In addi ti on, Sen. • O rri n an agreement with Mexico to strengthen border security. Ha tch, R-Utah. and Sen. In Congress, several bills Richard Du rbin . D-lll. , have have been introduced - or . introdu ced a bill to help the will be - to liberali ze immi - children of illegal aliens gration rules. The most gen- attend · college at in-s tate erous is a forthcoming mea- tuition rates and eventually sure being worked out by gain legal status. Sen. Edward Kennedy, DWhile' some Republi cans Mass.. and . Sen. Chuck are as progressive on immi Hagel. R-Neb. , all owin g gration issues as most immigrants who ha ve been in Democrat s. the GOP has a the country for fi ve years, significant nativist win g callhave paid taxes for three and ing for the de ni al of public have taken Engli sh in struc- services to ill egal s. Some of tion to get legal work permits. them eve n opposed a bill The immi grant s' spouses helping illegal s servin g in the and children al so would gain military in Iraq to become lega l status. The immigrants citizen s. GOP pollst er Ed Geoas. would haveto,pay a fee of up to $1 ,000 to finan ce adminis- who has done extensive tration of the program by the polling on immi gration, say s Department of Homeland he's convinced that Bu sh and Security. White Hou se political ndvi sA less· permissive version er Karl Ro ve are eager to of the Kennedy bill was take steps to~ard liberalizaintroduced by three Arizona tion. but are wai ting until Republi can s · (S en. John homeland security and ceoMcCain, Rep. Jim Kolbe and nomi c conditi ons are better. Anoth.er key GOP strateRep. Jeff Flake) containing a longer waiting period · for gist says, 'we have to rev isit temporary workers to gain it. It's a bi g issue in battlework permits and no provi- ground states like New sian for family. Mexico and Florida.' Bush · Kennedy and Sen. Larry had be st not wait too long. Craig, R-ldaho, along with (Morli!ll Kol1{/racke is Rep. Howard Berman, D- exewri 1•e ediJor of Roll Cali. Calif., am! Rep. Chris rh e newspaper of Capitol Cannon , R-Utah. are spon- Hill.) Other business Local Briefs Retraction Due to a computer glitch at the Meig s County Court office, John H. Ginther was reported to have been recently convicted of DUI in Meigs County Court. The Daily Sentinel reported the incorrect information provided by the Court in the Oct. 15 edition. OU mobile unit bringing flu vaccine to Meigs County REEDSVILLE The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine (OUCOM) Childhood Immunization Program (CHIP), a mobile health program , will be at the Meigs County Public Library, Eastern Branch on Route 7 (Eastern High School) to give flu shots Fnday. All adults age 50 years or older or anyone under age 50 who has a serious long-term • A 5ECOND-STRIN6 MONDAY MoRNlN6 QUARTER8ACK. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address · t_Jnd telephone num~er. No unsigned letters will ' pe published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the cons~nsus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. BY GENE LYONS Shortly before Sept. II , 200 I, a worldly-wise philosopher on the seacoast of Maine made me a prediction. 'Remember where you heard it,' he said. 'George W. Bush will never run for a second term. He'll resign the presidency. It's his life story : His father's friends get him a job he doesn't deserve, he screws it up, somebody else takes the blame , he quits. then his father's friends buy him a bigger job he doesn't deserve and he does it all over again.' It's true the man has always failed upward . .Bush even messed up his cushiest job ever, as the Texas Rangers' 'owner.' In -reality, he was like a glorified Wal-Mart greeter, a minority shareholder playing tycoon in the box seats. Even so, he had a role in the worst trade of the 1990s, sending Sammy Sosa to Chicago for the equivalent of $49.95 and a litter of kittens. As a happy Cubs fan, perhaps I should show more . gratitude. The obviou s problem with predicting hi s resignation, however, is that there are no bigger jobs for sale than presid~nt_pf tile United States. B~ldn't quit without admitting abj ect failure. ~ a ine s Unlike Lyndon Johnson, the last Texan in the White House, there's nO indication he's got the intestinal fortitude . So I rang ilp my Down East friend to :see if he'd revised the forecast. Returning my call after a hard day of tending his lobster pots, he was even more emphatic. 'Read any newspapers lately?' he asked. 'He'll cut and run.' I remain dubious. Still, it's good Bu sh doesn't read newspapers or' watch TV news, as he told Fox News recently, relying upon briefings by his trusty aides. The evidence of hi s failures is all over the front page. Even as the jobless economic recovery continued, consumer confidence dropped. Pov erty level s have risen sharply on Bush's watch; Americans are losing health in surance in record num bers .. Poll s show near majoritie s agreeing that Bush is 'in over his head.' But it's fallout from Bush's excellent adventure. in Iraq that's causing him the most trouble. Months after he ·swaggered across an aircraft carrier under a banner readin'g ' Mission Accomplished,' Americans continue to kill and die there . Meanwhile, the administration can't keep its story straight. For mmiths, the White House insisted that a forthcoming report by U.S. arm s inspector David Kay would tell -us a.bout Saddam Hussein's vaunted weapons of mass destruction . Now they say it may never be released . Au stralian journalist John Pilger found a videotape of' Secretary of State Coli~ Powe'll telling diplomats in Cairo in early 200 I that the United States had Saddam in a box : 'He has not developed any si gnificant , capabi lity with respect to weapons of mass destruction,' Powell said. ·He is unable to project conventional power against his nei ghbors.' Without explaining how a country powerless to menace Jordan posed a threat to the United States. Bush and Powell alibied that Sept. II had changed the equation. Except that Bush had recentJy. admitted that 'we've had no evidence that Saddam Hussein was involved with Sept. II .' Made after a blustering performance on ''Meet the Press' by Vice Pre sident Dick ·Cheney, the belated confession must have come as news to the reported 69 percent of Ameri can s who had been . encouraged to think Saddam bore pe.rsonal responsibility. Indeed, Bush's March 18, 2003", letter to Congress justifying war sugF.ested that Iraq was a~nong those nation s, orgamzatwn s, or person s who planned, · authorized ,' commined, or aided the terrori st attack s that occurred on September II , 2001. ' . With Americans still reeling from the'$87 billion price tag to pay Bush and Chene,y's pal s ~ t Halliburton and Bechtel to rebuild Iraq, the president's speech at the United Nations was received coldly. Calling people ingrates and cowards, then asking them to risk lives and treasure cleaning,up' the mess you've made is generally a poor marketing strategy. ' .. ~ Me anwhile . bureaucratic warfare has broken out all over Washington. The HouseIntelligence Committee rebuked CIA director George Tenet for his agen~y' s role in touting Iraq' s nonexistent WMDs. The Defen se Intelligence Agency faulted ' the Pentagon's - i.e. Donald Rumsfeld and Cheney's credulou s,. reliance upon omagmary mtelhgence' from defectors affi liated with Iraqi Ahmad Chalabi's National Congress. But the story that has Washington journalists all worked up is what some see as Tenet's revenge: the CIA's insistence upon a criminal investigation to determine which White !-louse operatives fingered Ambassador !oseph Wi lson's wife Valerie Plame as a spy to columnist Robert Novak. The proverbi al 'senior admini stration official ' told The Washington Post it was done ' purely and simply for revenge' over Wilson's , role in expos ing the administration's phony claim that Iraq sou ght to buy African uranium . Six other journalosts were reportedl,y also told. Whi.ch means two things to . me: FoTSt; the leak was calculated and deli berate; second, scores of media insiders already know the Jeaker's, identit1f and suspect that the scandal may reach very .close to the top. (Gene Lyons is a Little Rock, Ark., autl10r and recipien_t of the National Magazine .Award.) . Lane closure announced ner will be served from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday by the Scipio Volunteer Fire Department at the Harri sonville headquilrMARIETTA - The ·ohio ters. The public is invited to Department of Transportation ,the fundrai ser. announces that there will be a · · tunnel replacement, approximutely 3.7 mile s south of Marietta. that will result in the closure of one northbound Jane of State Route 7 POMEROY - The Hunnel with no width restriction in reunion will be held from the pass ing lane . The project, 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Nov. 2 located in front of Chevron at the Pomeroy Senior . Phillips, will begin Saturday, Citizens Center. A buffet will Nov. I, and is .scheduled for be served. All relatives and completion Nov. 30. friends are invited. Reunion annOUnCed Democrats meet Chili dinner POMEROY Meigs County Democratic to benefit Executive Committee will God's Net meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday at Carpenters Hall. The public is invited. POMEROY- The annual chi! i dinner held to raise money for the children's food program at God's Net will be held there Friday. . TUPPERS PLAINS _ Dinners will be served Tuppers Plain s-Chester from 4.to 7 p.m. at a cost of Water District has issued a $4 for adults and $2 for chilboil· advi sory for customers dren. The public is invited to on Ohio 681 , from Pine Tree attend. Tickets are available health problem can get a shot Drive to, and including, Rye for $ l 2 or Medicare can be Road, due to a leak in a main at the door or from any Rotarian. The menu will be billed if a Medicare card is line . chili, a sandwich, and dessert. presented . Shots will be Customers are asked to boil given from II :30 am to I :00 their cooking and drinking There will be no charge to pm water for three minutes any children who attend God's Net program on a regThe clinic s are provided before il is consumed. by OU-COM Childhood The district has lifted a boil ular basis. In announcing the fund Immunization Program's advisory issued for Calaway raiser, Don Yaughan noted community mObile health Ridge in Orange Township unit and the Ohio Department and Brister Road in Carthage that next year's chili dinner of Health in cooperation with Township in Athens County. will be held at the Mulberry Community Center where the the County Health . Department, AHEC, and the program will move in early site sponsors. For more 2004. He said that the club is information about the immuseeking a Rotary Foundation nization program residents grant to assist with remodelmay call toll free 1-800-844HARRISONVILLE - A ing the old school into a comcreamed baked chicken dino munity center. 2654. Will Bush resign? Boil advisories Dinner to be · served For the Record Marriage licenses .' POMEROY -Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Timothy Ray Caldwell, 25 , Middleport, and Lori Beth McGhee, 29, Middleport; Jeffrey B'ruce Smith, 30, Racine, and Catherine Elaine Nicole Stark, 21, Sandyville, W.Va.; Randall R. Carpenter, Jr., 32. Middleport, and Ro~a · Lynn Bush, 38, Middlepon; Jeffery Lee Ridgway, 46, Pomeroy, and Bettina Renee Smith, 42, Gallipolis; Oennis · J. Riffle, 45, Pomeroy, and Christina M. Wil son,' 37, Pomeroy; Harry Lee Leflle, 63, Pomeroy, and Barbara Lee Allen, 55, Pomeroy; Robert Jayson Codner, :30, Portland: and Janice Helene Rochelle Richard, 21 , Long Bottom; Charles Lee . Kiser, 71 , Pomeroy, and Margaret . • { The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Village Council requested . Three District 10 employees· to make street safer compete at Director's Cup Roadeo Olive Smith Moderately Confused I~ , 2003 Sentenced Jane Lewis, 55, Pomeroy; Brent Eugene Shupe, 18, Bidwell, and Michelle Lynn Drenner, 19, Pomeroy. Civil suits POMEROY - A foreclosure action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Green Tree Financial Servicing, Columbus, against Ralph J . Day, S,r., Racine, and others, alleging default on a mangage agreement in the amount of $25 ,516.57. A personai injury lawsuit has been filed by Roger D. Arnold, Pomeroy, again st Koriel F. Carter, Middleport, and others . A foreclosure has been granted to Greenpoint Credit Corp ., against Tracey L. Fletcher, _and others. · " fromP&g$A1 were in the home at the time of the attack, according .to the victim's testimony. Later the same day, the victim drove JYm to a Columbus hospital to seek psychiatric treatment before reporting the rape to medical and Jaw enforcement authorities, she said at a preliminary hearing earlier this year. According to the victim's testimony, the couple had separated shortly before the incident occurred, and a restraining order had been issued against Fetty. Following the sentencing hearing ye,sterday, Fetty was remanded to the custody of the sheriff, for transport to the Orient Reception Center, where he will begin his 18month sentence. STAFF REPORT POMEROY - Snow and ice season is not just a job for employees of the Ohio Departmen t of Transportation . It's a competition between . coworkers and an individual challenge. Each year. ODOT employees fro m each of Ohio's 12 districts part ici pate in thei r own district Roadeo - an obstacle course of. road cones that challenge the skill of ODOT's best . snow plow and loader operators. Thi s yea r. Morgan and Meigs Counties rose to the top at the District I0 competiuon with Terry Kidd, Scott Meadows and Dan Davis netting wins. and thereby advancing to the Direttor's Cup state competit-ion held recently in Columbus. Dan Davis and Terry Kidd took part ·in the snow plow competition, ·and Meadows and Kictd participated in the loader competition . All placed in the upper half of the state . but Meadows shined in the loader coinpeti- Meigs County nat1ve Dan Davis , left, and Morgan County native Terry Kidd . right. pa rt icipate in the ODOT statewide snow plow competition. ti on and placed >econJ overall. He wi ll advance to. the nationals. "All three of District 10\ state level partici pants did a fi ne job and represented their counties well ... sa id Di strict I 0 Deputy Director George M. Collin s. "Di strict 10 i' fortunate ttl ha,·e employees like thi ' to 'erYc the trave li ng public . We are sincerely proud or them amJ their accompli,hment> ." Di,trict I0 ~ rve' Athens. Gallia. Hocking. Meig,. Monroe. Morgan. Noble. Yinwn and Washington Countie>. ROMINES EARNS BADGES RACINE Ashley Romines of Rac ine , a member of Girl Scout Junior Troop 1276 earned the necessary requirements for two badges relating to Caring for Children and Model Citi zen badges. She earned her Sign of the Star and the Junior Leadership Pin. She completed 15 hours of service by holding a book dri ve for Serenity House. She collected and cleaned 211 books. for children and 53 books for women. The 15 hours also included planning her pr(lject, shopping for supplies, calling friends and family for donations of used books, and cleaning and repairing books. She delivered the books to Hilda Stotts, Serenity House director. "I learned children every- Ash ley Romines. a member of Juntor Gi rl Scout Troop 1276. recently donated 264 books to Serenity House . as part of her Caring fo r Children and Model Citizen badges. She presents the books to Hilda Stotts of Se re nity House . where should be surrounded .. Readin g opens up a whole · by books," Romines said . new world.of learnin g." Three-car crash injures.two, blocks traffic BY J. MtLES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - A three-car pile-up injured two people and delayed traffic in both directions for more than an hour Wednesday on West Main Street in front of Pizza Hut. According to Pomeroy police, Carol Clark, 41, of Point Pleasant was driving a 1993 Saturn west on Main Street toward Middleport when she stopped. A 1994 Plymouth driven by David A. Kucsma, 51 of Racine behind her also stopped, but the third vehicle, a 1997 Ford Explorer, driven by Jodi R, Ervin, 23. failed to stop and crashed into the back of Kucsma's vehicle sending it into the back of Clark's vehicle. Goldie Willett, 57, of Point Pleasant, who was a passenger in Clark's vehicle, and Kucsma were both Proud to be apart of · · your life. Suba!:ribe todAy ' 992· -2155 740-753-3400 MOVIES 1 0 . . .~. M.il~t~ Oct. 1&1~ transported to Ple asant Valley hospital for treatment of injuries. Poli ce reports describe Clark ·s ve hicle as sustaining moderate damage. Kucsma ·s vehicle was heav il y damaged and Ervin 's ve hic le received light damage from the crash. Pomeroy Police corporal Ronnie. Spaun conducted the investigation ass isted by Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Proffitt Er.vin was charged with failing to mai nt ain ass ured clear distanL·e. ' Proffin said trallic wa.' blockea t<1r at lea.~t an hour anJ 20 minutes while res.:ue c-rew> worl<ed and the vehi cles were cleared. He said the accideni caused vehicles to be lxtckecl up on the Pomeroy-Ma..on bridge fiom Pomeroy to M a~m. Proffin said the Pomeroy Police Department received seveml phone calls from nerYou' motorists who were on the bridge. Pay Your Bills · On-line! • Pay bills anytime day or night! • Automatic payments help avoid late fees! • Eliminate postage and envelopes! • No waiting In bank lines! • Monthly statements show payments were made! • Information Is encrypted for security! • Save time and money! www.fbsc.com . To get the bi II payment and other extended services just stop into any Fanners Bank .locatio n in Pomeroy, Gallipolis, Tuppers Plains or Mason and · enroll now. Call 992-2136. tor. info. Member FDIC (F':tJ) Farme~ Bank V:.A!V We're Your Bank ' for Cifeil.!· �• • PageA6 NATION • Piiot investigated for possibly falling asleep in ·ferry crash that kills 1Q !fle Daily Sentinel NEW YORK (A P) Police were investigating whether a Staten Island ferry pilot fell aslee p during a routine trip across a windy New York Harbor before the mighty vessel slammed into a pier, killing 10 people and mJunng at least 42 others, incl uding three who lost limbs. The pilot bolted the scene ~o quickl y that he left behind his gear and hi s ke ys. then broke into his house where he slit his wrists and shot himself with a pel let gun, a law enforcement source told The Associated Press. . The pi lot, identified by the source as Richard Smith, was in criti ca l condition after surgery at St. Vincent's Hospital, the same pl.ace where 22 victims - including at least one amputee were rushed after the 3:20 p.m. crash, the city's worst mass transit accident in at least a generation. "The · scene was total chaos," said passenger Frank Corchado, 29, of Staten Island, recounting a tableau of horrific sights: a decapitated man , a le~l ess woman, a fellow passenger bleeding from his eyes. "There was a lady wirhour legs. right in the middle of the boat," he sa id . "She was screaming. You ever see anything like that?" A co-worker told authorities that Smith hall been as leep. slumped over the contro ls, the law enforcement source told the AP. He was being represented by an attarney, said police , who obtain ed a sample of hi s blood for testi ng. Telephone messages left at his home were not returned. The fe rry's crew was to be interviewed and tested for drugs and alcohol . said Mayor Michael Bloomberg. Thursday, October t6, RIVERSIDE. Calif. (AP) luncheon in Fresno and a - President Bush is promis- dinner · fund -raiser here, ing to share with California bringing his overall re-elecGov.-Elect . Arnold lion war .chest. to roughly Schwarzenegger hts opu- $84 mtlhon . . mism for a· safer world and While Bush came to talk an econom ic recovery as he about the economy and embarks on a tour of Asia eve.nts in postwar Iraq, that will focus on trade and Mideast violence hung over the war on terror. his visit. Three Americans Bush and Schwarzenegger were killed in the bombing were to meet privately in the of a U.S. diplomatic convoy president's hotel suite here in the Gaza Strip. on Thursday before they Since Sept. II, 200l, "te_rboth head for nearby San ronsts have taken hves _m Bernardino, where Bush was Casab lanca, Mombasa. to give a speech designed to Jerusalem, Amman , Riyadh, set the stage for his Asia trip. Baghdad, Karachi,' ' New , Schwarzenegger was to Delhi, Bali. Jakarta," Bush ~aid in a speech in the cenintroduce him. "I understand t~ere have tral California town of been a couple of changes Dinuba outside a food prohere in California since 1ast ducin g company. "Today. time I was around," Bush American s died as the result joked at a fund-raiser of a terrorist attack in Gaza ." Wednesday evening. Warning that .terrorists still The state has undergone pose a danger, Bush said: an .extreme penod ot pohp- "They continue to plot. They cal turbulence between continue to plan against our Bush's 2000 loss here to country and our people . Democrat AI Gore , and the America must not forget the recall earlier this month of lessons of Sept. II ." • Bush's speech-was his last Democratic Gov .. Gray Davts and the .elecuon of event in California before Republican Schwarzenegger • . leaving on a six-country trip to replace htm. to Asia and Australia, stopBush is hoping that an ping first in Japan. alliance with the movie He got some good news actor turned GOP pohttctan ahead of his visit to Tokyo ':'II help htm bm.ld re-elec- _ Japan's pledge for $1.5 II?n s upport m the state , billion in the coming year Wllh liS huge pnze of 55 of for recon struct ion projects the 270 electoral votes need- in Iraq . and poss ibly as ed for victory. much as $5 billion over the The presid ent said that next four years. meetmg ~chwarzen.~gger Bush said Japan's commit would be an ~onor and ment would provide aid for satd he was lookmg forward immediate reconstruction to it. needs there. Bush netted some $1.75 "I applaud thi s bold step million with a fund-raising which will help mobilize ~ ~e:~~~~.' ·Meigs .· County .··· ·informea · · Feeding. tube removed from comatose woman ·at center of long-running legal battle international su pport tor efforts to b~ild a stable, peaceful and democratic Iraq," he said. "Japan recogni zes that this effort is crit ica1 to sec un.1y an d peace not . d h M'ddle only Ill Iraq an 1 e 1 East. but also for Japan and throu ghout the world ." Still, Japan's pledge fell considerably short of its $13 billion contribution to help finan ce the 19 9 1 Gulf War. : .. , with Bush was t o me.t . Japanese Pmne Mtm s t~r Junichuro Koizumi for pn, vate. talk s and a dinner. Bu sh's trip is anchored around the Oct. 20-2 1 Asia Economic Pacifi c Cooperation forum in Bangkok , Thailand. He stops in hpan on Friday <md Saturday. the Philippines on- Saturday, Thailand throu gh Oct. 2 1. Singapore and Indonesia on Oct. 22 and Australia on Oct. 22-23. Ahead of Tllllrsday 's meeting with Schwarzen egger. Bu sh sa id, "I can't wait to ta lk to him . about why I' believe that America is on the right path, is on the path to making sure thi s natio'n is secure and the world is more fre e and peaceful. is on the right path w make sure our fe ll ow citizens can find a job. "I'm optimistic. tmd I have reason to be optimistic. Our country ha~ overcome a lot during the last couple of years." ! Halesh M'. Patel MD, FACP INfERNAL MEDIONE I MEDICAL ONCOLcx::;y 530 West Union Street Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone: 74Q-592-5918 Office Hours: 8 am- 5 pm (Mon- Fri) Sunday Times-Sentinel Gallia • .@&-2342 Meigs·• 992-2156 I 8Y HAL KNEEN Special to the Sentinel Ohio's top agronomic crops (corn and soy beans) are outperforming e~pectations with near record yields . Ohio Agri c ul~ur a l Statistical Service's September report is predi"Cting state average yields of 145 bushels of corn and ·44 .bushels of soybeans. Early freezes throughout Ohio may reduce the soybean harvest a little, especially in the mid-June soybean plantings. as late setting beans do not properly fill out. Ohio State Univers ity Exten sion Specialist, Jim Beuerlein, attributes the second highest yield in Ohio history to "... we . had a lot of good things happen to us - that's . no weeds, good stands and despite of a lot of rain , it was good rainfall distribu'tion ". What does this mean. to our local farmers? First of all , corn prices should be stable compared to last year. Secondly. soybean prices will increase over laM year even with higher expected yields in Ohio. Soybean prices are expected to reach nearly $7 per bushel by Spring 2004 due to low US inventory quantities and high demand. The unknown , is the amount of soybeans to be harvested in Brazil in Spring 2004. Thirdly, good management purchase high quality seed, apply proper herbicides for .your weed problem and being prepared to plant when Spring arrives will assist in producing • ' PATEL CLINIC ~ If medical care is all about the caring with h(iart's tender touch and the warmth oft~ars and smiles along with the cutting edge care, well, you can count on us! 31 DAYS OF SAVINGS AND M0RE! THROI.JGH THE ENTIRE MONTH OF OCTOBER ' Servin.g you since 1946 with Quality Presqiption Service at Competitive Prices. We Honor Most Third Party Prescription Plans DOWN ON THE FARM Alabama farmers use ancient Ohio's top -agronomic crops nearing rec~rd y.ields sea wat~r to _grow jumbo shrimp The Daily Sentinel Bush optimistic on economy ahead ~f meeting with gov-elect and trip to As1a The crewmembers referred nearby' apartment complex. investigators to their union "They had ,no control to ' top the boat." lawyers. The 300-foot craft was carCorc hado said it felt as if ry ing an estimated 1,5 00 peo- the ferry accelerated as it ple, 36 of whom were treated approached land , waking him at the scene or were immedi- as he napped on the trip ately taken to hospitals. Six home. He ran away from the others walked away injured front of the boat to safety. and went to hospital s later. "My soul's killing me a little Corchado said he tried to bit ," he 'aid. hel p as many people as possiAt Staten Island University bl e get out. Witnesses said Hospital , two victims with some jumped into the wind- amputations were among swept 62-degree water and those brought in from the others ran as the pier chewed ferry, said spokeswoman up the side of the boat. "Most of the people who Arleen Ryback. Others · were died were older people. I suffering from back and believe, who couldn' t move or spinal injuries, one victim · didn't have enough-time to get reported chest pains and one out of the way." Corchado said. had hypothermia. · Ferry service was immediThe victims were seated in the wi ndow seats on the front ately shut down, forcing thouright side of the Andrew J. sands of rush h~ur commuters Barberi ferry. Some of the to head for buses and taxis. injured were pulled from the Service was to resume in time . rubb le by rescue workers: for the Thursday morning the city's one of the dead was found in rush, said Department of Transportation, the water off Staten Island. Evan Robinson. a musician which maintains the fleet of waiting for a ferry on Staten seven vessels. Island on Wednesday, said he The tragedy occurred on a watched as the craft suddenly day when the city was veered crazily. Two other focu sed on the New York witnesses satd the ferry Yankee s-Boston Red Sox appeared to speed up when 'it playoff ga me. Bloomberg should have slowed clown for was at the game when he doc kin g. heard the news and rushed to "I looked on in disbelief," Staten Island. Robinson said. "I said, 'Oh, _ "People who were on the my God, he 's going to · way home, all of a sudden, crash .... us," said The cause of tl1e crash offi- taken from who announced Bloomberg, cia lly remained unknown. The National Transportation the deaths atler touring the Safety Board convened an splintered wood, twisted steel accident investigation· team and shattered glass aboard ' to lead the onsite inquiry. The the ferry. The fe rry is among .the team was to examine weathcity's most beloved insfitu er, among other factors. Winds were gusting up to tion s, providing free rjdes · 40 mph when the accident and offering a spectacular view of New York Harbor. lt occurred. ''The ferry was coming too carries 70,000 commutersper fast," said witness William day between Staten Island Gonzalez, who llv es in a and lower Manhattan. said their legal remedies have water into her stomach. PINELLAS PARK, Ra. Doctors have testified that The feeding tube keeping a been exhausted. "I am not a doctor, I am not the noi ses and facial expres~verely brain-damaged woman alive was removed Wednesday, a lawyer. But I know that if a "sions Terri Schiavo makes are all but ending an epic, 10-year person can be abl e to sustain · reflexes and do not indicate legal battle between her hus- life without li fe support, that that she has enough . mental band and her parents. should be tried," the governor capabilities to communicate - Terri Schiavo, 39, had the said, addi ng the "ultimate with others . tube removed at .the Tampa decision of this is in .the The Florida Supreme Court Bay-area hospice where she · courts." has twice refused to hear the has lived for several years, said Family members held out case. and it also has been her father, Bob. Schindler. hope that they could save her rejected for revie\Y by fhe Attorneys representing her hus' life and were heartened by the U.S. Supreme Court. On band, Michael Schiavo. said it governor's last-minute effort. Tuesday. a Florida appeals will take between a week and Schiavo' s fam ily members court again refused to block io days for her to die, believe she is capabl e of removal of the tube. : The parents want Terri learning how to cat and drink The Schindlers first sought Schiavo to live , and her hus- on her owrr and say she has to remove Michael Schiavo band says she would rather shown signs of trying to com- as his wife's guardian in i 993 die.. She has been in a vegeta- municate and could be reha- after a falling out over her tive state since· 1990, when bilitated. medical care. They say he ber heart stopped because of · Michael Schiavo says he is now has a conflict of interest .what doctors said may have carrying out his wife 's wishes because he is engaged to 'een a chemical imbalance. that she not be kept alive arti- another woman and they : Bob Schindler said he and ficially. have a child together. his wife, Mary, went in to see Fe los has said that the The family has also leyeled their .daughter shortly after Schindlers were "still in allegation s that Michael the tube was removed and denial" over Terri Schiavo's Schiavo has abused Terri gave her a kiss and hugged wishes not to be kept ali ve Schiavo, although the accuber. He said his daughter was with the tube, an IV-like satidns have not been sub~ot as respo nsive as they device that pumps food and stantiated. elaim she normally has been. ~ Michael Schiavo and hi s attorney George . Fe los were not immediately available for eomment after the removal of Lhe tube. . : Several right-to-die cases across the nation have been fought in the courts in recent years. but few, if any; have been th.is drawn-out and bitter. The tangled case has ~!ready been handled by 19 separate judges. and at one · ~oint two years ago a judge 11rdered the tube removed. OPEN Monday thru Friday Feeding was later resumed 8:00 a.~. - 9:00 p.m. based' on new evidence. : About 100 protesters 'stood" Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. the hospice gutside Sunday - Closed Wednesday· in what has become a 24-hou~ vi gi I . :!!aged by advocates for the disabled and anti-abortion qctivists. Th.e ~e has diaw!l i;.nternational attention for the j:jerceness of the family fight. : The tube removal. came just HOU RS Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. &ours after Gov. Jeb Bush Man fri Bam - 9pm Charles Rifne, R. Ph . ~ld the Schindlers that he Sal. Bam - 5 pm 9/as instructing his legal staff Sun CLOS[O I !Hast Main 51 reel It> find some means to block a Court order allowing Michael Pomeroy, Ohio Prescription Ph. 992-2955 Schiavo to end hi s wife's life . Open Weeknights 'Till9 • Friendly Service fven the family 's lawyerhas'" 2003 PageA7 Thursday, Octobel' 16, 2003 MOSSES. Ala. !APJ eliminating bugs and disAlabama farmers are tapeased plants from being taken ping into an ancient ocean to into storage. Other gardeners harvest shrimp - an enter*** Homeowners, it is time to overwinter their dahlias and prise rese~ rchers say cou ld harvest those tender perenni- cannas with the soil still surbe the key to. future jobs in als: tuberous begonias, can- rounding the root structures the depressed region. nas, dahlias and gladiolus. especially when· stored. in Lee Jackson Jr. and Bruce These perennials need to be. garages, insulated tool sheds "B.T. " Durham are usi ng taken mto our heated base- and cellars. For further inforsaltwater that was trapped ments or garages for overwin- mation on caring for tender . underground from an ocean tering after ftost has killed perenni als ask for Ohio State that covered much of what is their top foliage and flowers. University Extension fact now Alabama 80 million "Summer Some local homeowners say sheet #1 244, years ago . their cannas and ~ladiolus Flowering Bulbs". "They said we were nuts." .survive outside. Tht s is true Durham said. • ·· ~Annual Fall for those gardens close to the Gardeners, the But Durham and Jackson house and near the moderat- Plant Exchange is being held didn 't. look so crazy last ing effects of the Ohio River. October 2 1 at the Meigs week as they completed However in cold years, when County Senior Cit izen Center · their third harves t of large soi Is are frozen to a depth of from II a.m. to I p.ni . Join Pacific white legged shrimp eight to twelve inches, these . the Ohio State University from two po nds in rural plants will die out. Extension Master Garden.ers Lowndes County. about I SO In general, dig the tender as they present care and miles inland from the Gulf perennials with care as we propagation of plants foi' of Mexico. want to remove the root/stem lowed by the plant exchange. The _harvest could yield up storage structure that has Seed. divisions and cut· to 20,000 pounds .of the grown below the soil surface . tings are available to· all parjumbo-sized crustaceans. These structures are different. ticipants from the Master . "Being grown in a pond. for each perennial : tuberous Gardeners' homes and whatI'm su;pri sed how good they begonia - tuber, canna - rhi- ever you bring to exchange. are. I ve eaten Florida zome, dahlia - tuberous root There is no charge for the shrimp and these seem to plants. Just bring what you and gladiolu s - corm. After have a better taste ," said 7 1-. digging. remove dead and have an excess of and take year-old . Betty Pitts. who dying foliage from the over- home new plants for your works at the farm during the home or yard. If possible, wintering storage structure. harvest. washing and weighRemember that in the case label your plants using their ing the catch. of dahlias a four to six inch common name, if unknown. The farm is one of six in stem must be attac hed to the the MasJer Gardeners will Alabama·:s Black Belt where tuberous root as this is where identify the plant for · you. farmers are tapping into the next year 's buds sprout from. The exchange is open to the underground pool of saltwaFor tuberous begonias and public. Last year over I 00 ter to grow shrimp. Durham gladiolu s remove all soil varieties of plants were given said if the shrimp prove to from the root storage struc- away to over fifty gardeners. be a success, the saltwater 1 could be used to grow other tures. In the case of cannas Plan on joining the fun (Hal Kneen is the Meigs delict~ cies. such as redfish, and dahlias there are two Agricu/l!lre & snapper and crawfi sp. lines of thought as to storing Cow1ty them. Personally, my belief is Nataral Resour-ces Agent, Researchers say that in the future, shrimp could become to remove all soi I from the Ohio University State a new industry for chroniroot storage structures, thus Extension.) cally depressed Lowndes and Greene counties, with good crops even in a. unusual weather patterned year. PITTSBURGH (AP) The Douglas firs· and Colorado spruces at E-Mar Acres Tree Farm are looking !all and plush. : That's a welcome sight for owner Ron Mancabelli, who wasn't able to market half of · his trees last year because of a vicious spring freeze at his farm in Saltsburg, about 30 miles east of Pittsburgh. "I look for. the Christmas trees to be very nice this year," said Mancabelli, 62. Around the Mid-Atlantic, Christmas tree farmers say above average spring and summer rairlfaU - combined with this week's timely cold snap needed to put trees into dormancy - should produce a vibrant crop this holiday season. Farmers in Pennsylvania. as well as those in Virginia and +lorth Carolina, say they expect this year's trees to be greener and to have needles that will stay on the branch longer. They say fewer seed lings died, more buds broke out and some species grew twi ce their normal growth rate . Trees that had been damaged by frost have since mended their wounds. "You look at last year and then you look at this year and .say, 'Hey, they''re pretty .good,"' said Jim Kriston, owner of Musser Forests wholesaler in Indiana, Pa. While Christmas trees are 'grown in all states, Oregon, North Carolina, ·Pennsylvania, Michigan, Washington and Wisconsin .lire the nation's top producers ln the $441.6 million industry, according to .the U.S. .,Department of Agriculture's "1997 agriculture statistics, 1he most recent available, The National Christmas executives at Justin couldn' t DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) ·Mexican government for vice president of the National Tree Association, which rep- agree on one shoe out of 80. - Farmers from the United empty promises of fmancial Family Farm Coalition, said resents 5 ,I 00 industry profes- They arrived at one shoe. All · States and Mexico quickly and technical tfelp. promoting corporate farming sionals, cautions that many ihey had to say '\Vas, · 'That' s found · common ground, American farmers were has al'so taken its toll on the factors from soil to disease cool., . blaming their respective gov- equally critical of the U.S. environment, leading to Ashley Ballard, a senior contribute to the health of policies, overplanting, contaminated emments for policies that fail government's trees. The group said that. in and president of the FFA to help the family farmer. which they say support cor- waterways and erosion . general, weather patterns in chapter ,at Joshua High 'The erosion of the human A dozen farm and rural porate farming through tax the summer won't affect trees School south of Fort Worth, . life organizations banded breaks and subsidies but are spirit is even worse," he that go into harvest this year. said she hopes the boot together at a forum Monday, unfriendly to family farmers. said. "This places a minusBut Rusty Barr, one of the attracts more students to the sponsored by the National "The U.S. government value on food. When there's owners of Barr Evergreens in organization. She plans to Catholic Rural Life busically wants t.o turn us minus-value on food then Crumpler, N.C., said that buy a pair. Conference, hoping to create into tractor drivers and barn- there's also a minus value of "Now that you see the after several years of poor enough critical mass to force yard jani tors." said Chris the person producing it and growth and with production fliers and hear more about the government leaders to listen. Petersen, of Clear Lake, vice thi s destroys the dignity on • down as much as I 5 percent boot, I get to say. ' I helped "We have been struggling president of the Io wa those who have no value." last year, the 300·acre whole- with that,"' Ballard said. for years to make family farm- Farmers Union . "Rural Dr. Armando Bartra. a social· There are about 60,000 saler .hope s for production ing an option that will provide America is dying on the agist with the Mayan Institute just 2 to 5 percent below nor- FFA members in Texas and our families with dignity and a vi ne . We need to change." for Rural Developmen~ sai<! 465,000 across the country . nnal this year. just livelihood ... but we have John Kinsman. a southern those emotions run just as high Some trees grew upward of - all potential customers. to be given a chance," said Wisconsin dairy farmer and in his country. The new boot resembles . 2 feet where they normally · leader Miguel of Aqgel gai n just I foot, he said. · Justin's Work Boot, which the Colunga, Chihuahua.a - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . sold more than I million 'They look the best they Mexico-based Democratic have in the past four or five pairs in the United States, Peasant Front, a 4,000-mem: Watson said. years," Barr said. ber farmer organization. The lace-up boot will come Colunga said the North FORT WORTH. Texas jn men's and women's styles American Free Trade ' (AP) - Shoe deals usually in brown and black. It will Agreement allows the benefit top athletes. but feature a gold tab on the side, United States to export subsidized grain at prices that Justin Boot Co . put the other the letters "FFA'' in blue, and make it impossible for foot forward i11 agreeing to have seams on the toe. The boot, which will retail Mexican farmers to · comsell the otficial boot of the for about $100 a pair, goes on pete. He · blamed the Future Farmers of America. The boots named for kids sale in November. who niise and show livestock will be called Justin FFA Chukkas. The company said it would donate $5 from every pair sold to the group. "If . they do well. we do well.'' said Aaron Alejandro. executive director of the · Texas FFA Foundation. Justin Boot relied on FFA members at two Fort Wortharea schools to help them pick from about 80 boot pro· totypes. Suggested "They were brutally hon/~'sl Pritt est,'' said Randy Watson, chief executive of parent company Justin Brands. • 2 & 3 Piece Living based in Fort Worth. "Four They need your help. Room Suites En~ LA-HO'f ~ SWISHER • LOHSE • -~: Give our children a chance. • Recline.rs INGELS CARPET 175 North lnd Aven11e Middleport. OH '~vtllll (740) 992-702 _____ ;__ .........,... . _.,.• , ,. . ·, ~ •1i1111ibdre ~ ~~ti.t Console·TV's _, .. "' . MASON FURNITURE CO. 2nd Street • ·(304) • Mason, WV 773~55!)2 " . .. "'''\:JI'J.~QJlua~ppll~n~es!· "Your Complet.~ Home J:tmri4ring Store" COIItiO 11111111 Clnllllllll rtalllll' 10 Win I IOIIIW. leknvlr warth $15.000 llf lohllft noor1•ur· ____ OSHKOSH . Wi s. (AP) Safety classes and betterdesigned eq uipment have reduced the number of farm' related deaths in Wi sconsin in recent years. agriculture experts say. Wi sconsi n had 24 farm deaths last year, the lowest number in the past II years. The state had 50 farm death s in .J992. "Largely it's education and tec hnology that are major factors in reilucing· farm deaths and injuries," said Curt Wilke, assoeiate outreach safety spe: .cialist for the University of Wisconsin-Extension. Erin Condon. 13. said a machinery certification course offered to children gave her a safety-conscious attitude while doi r.g chores at her rural Oshkosh farm . "The course made me realize how dangerous it can be aro und farm equipment.'' she said. Al so aiding safety is newer farm machinery that is better engineered and designed.. Wilke said. "There are roll-over protective structures. additional shie Ids and guards over moving pans and an increase in the use of personal protective eq uipment worn by farmers using pesticides and herbicides:· he said. Farming. though. remain; a dangerous occupation and historically ranks in the top three for work-related fatalities, accordin g to the National Safety Counci I. Tl)e council reported 21.3 farm deaths per I00.000 employees in 200 I. ranking agriculture second behind mining among all occupations. "Farmers work very long hours and take very infrequent breaks." Wilke said. "It' s easy for them to get. into a routine and not recognize hazards ." Rain, cool temperatures bode well Farmers from Mexjco, United States· for Mid-Atlantic Christmas tree crop discuss common complaints • Bedroom Suites • S & 7 Piece Dinettes • Curios •.Entertainment Centen Pharmacy bu si nesses . popping up to clean. package. sh ip and sell the product. Allen Davi s. an aquaculture professor at Auburn University, said the Black Belt is well suited for growing shrimp. partly because of the salt found in well water left . over from the ancient ocean . ."The key component is. they have low salinity sa ltwater·and very good soil for ponds." he said. Inland shrimp farmi ng is in tile experi mental stage. with fewer than l (10 farms nationwide.· s::tid Miles Robins•.m. director of the Alabama Small Farm Rural Economic Devel opment te nter at Tuskegee University. 'The overall concept is to inspire other small. farmers to consider. thi s to provide additional reven ue," Robinson . said. He said the same rich soil that once made cotton king in the South is perfect for grow ing shrimp because it holds water and its nutrients help give the shrimp a distinct taste. .Jackson's father. Lee Jackson Sr.. said he has known about the salt in the water since the 1950s, when he developed a rural water system at nearby Gordonville. "At that time it w:is bad for my use. I was looking for drinking water. We had to go below the saltwater to get to water to drink,''· he said. -- - -''~•" " 0 --~ ~ ,.._ , . ' ___. , -~··-· M---~---M--·--·-il·---.. -------·MO••O , ,_,,_ ··---h·M ~--.:_...._ ___--·-··- Vote YES for the Carleton School Meigs Industries S-year Levy. If you' ve ever wanted to make a difference in someone's life. now is your chance. The children and adults in our community with developmental disabilities are asking you to vote yes on the upcoming le\>y foro~ simple reason: they want to live their lives to the fullest - just like you and I do. When you vote Yes for the levy y,ou' re giving them the chance we all wft. P»:t b ~ lheeftm ~ lncblriesC~ fur !be l.e\)1. JlmMIMnq, ,....._ .. I .. �Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 16, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com ' INSIDE Marlins win NI-CS, Page 82 Prep football picks, Page 83 Scoreboard, Page 84 Lorenzen will start against Ohio, Page 86 Supe1slar Arena lineup to indude Bob the Builder Bob the Builder . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Youthfest comes to the Big Sandy ·Supe~tore Arena Saturday with Christian entertainment. Local bands will kick off the show- Toby Mac and Kirk Franklin. Tickets are $15.50 in advance and $17.50 the day ofthe show.Tickets are available now at Ticketmaster locations, and online at www.ticketmaster.com. Also coming this month to the Supe~tore Arena is an event sure to have every 10hild screaming "Yes · we can!" Bob the Builder Livel will come to the Arena at 7· p.m. Oct. 24. This will. be · Bob the Builder's · only West Vitginia appearance. B<;b invites children to JOlll him a5 he s~ and dances with Wendy and his crew of fun-loving machines including Lofty, Muck, Scoop, Roley, and Dizzy as they look to rt.msfonn a junky:.id into a band1tand. Tickets for Bob the Builder are on sale now at the Big Sandy Supmtore Arena Box Office, all Ticketmaster locaitons, and on-line at wwwtick- !Columbus! Ohio State Homecoming Ill This is Homecoming weekend at the Ohio State University and the campus will be filled with entertainment as the community pours out its Buckeye Oh, Rocky! Pidure Show coming to Ashland ASHLAND, Ky. - The Par~mount Arts Center has a host of activities planned throughout fall. Thjs Friday, blues guitarist Keb Mo performs bringing his guitar works to the Paramount stage. The concert beg.ins at 8 p.m. Tickt;ts are $32.50 and $24.50. On Saturday, Elvis impersonator Eddie Miles brings his "Salute to Elvis" to the arts center. The concert begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $22 and $17. Then the Parai)lOUnt gets into the HalJQween spirit, with the cult-da" ic "The Rocky Horror Show." On Oct. 24,the performance begins at midnight, and on Octob. 25 ; the con.cert begins at 8 p.m. Tickets are $17. The l'ararmou in Arts C.enter is loca(ed at 1300 Winchester 'Ave., Ashland. pride. On Friday, the traditional Homecoming Parade get started at 6 p.m. at the . Ohio Stadium. As the Homecoming Parade grand marshals, the 1968 Ohio State football chiimpions will lead more than I00 student organization floats, the 2003 Court, Homecoming President Karen A. Holbrook, the Ohio State Marching Band and Brutus the Buckeye to the South Oval. Then, get ready to break out in a little Hang on Sloopy" because the pep rally starts at 7:30p.m. on the South Oval. The Buckeye Dance Force, 2003 Homecoming Court and members of the Ohio State Football team will rally Btickeye spirit in preparation for the Saturday football game against the University of Iowa. For more information about additional events, see · Ohio State's Homecoming 2003 Web site at http://ohiounion.com/hom ecomingl. I Pomeroy ' I Phil and · the Thrill the . Paramount's Web site at www.paramountartcenter.co 111. Tomcats whe n the two meet Friday at Glouster Memorial Stadium in Glouster. Kickoff is ~et for 7:30p.m. Trimble .:ame away with a 46-24 RACINE - After a one-year hia- win OV!fr Federal Hocking last week tus, Trimble looks to ascend back to in a key league battle, otherwise it the top of the Tri- Valley Conference would have been the Lancers playing Hocking Division standings . It can for a share of the league titl e this wrap-up at least a share of the crown weekend. with a win . this week. The victory improved Trimble to Much like Waterford did a year . 7- 1 overall and 3-0 in the leag ue. ago, Southern hopes to play the role However, early on it appeared as if of spoiler and deny the title-hopeful Fed Hock would topple its Athens STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com seac; ·are prices at just $23 while reserved sears are . S17 and gener.tl admission tickets are only $10.50. A look at the region's top football teams, as voted by Ohio Valley Publishing Co. sports staffers. (First-plat;e votes in parentheses) Team 1. Ironton The Nutcracker Prev. Voles 1 47(2) 2. Gallia Academy 2 3. Jackson 3 40 36 4 . Parkersburg So. 4 · 5. Westerville So. 16 6. Wahama 6 25(2) 24( 1) 21 9 19 19 7. Rock Hill · (tie) Chesapeake : 9 . Symmes Valley : (tie) Minford • .Mid-Ohio Valley Ballet presents the classic 'Nutcracker'. ballet. Tickets are available at The Ariel TI!eatre box office by calling (740)446-2787. '. nr nr 6 12 12 · Others receiving votes : . Athens 11 , River Valley 3, · Wheelersburg 2, NelsonvilleYork 2, Trimble 2. To be eligible fOrThe OVP 10, Quilt · a team mual either: a.) be : from · the Mason-Gallla.· Melgs..Jackson area; b.) be a : local conference rtlamber; or · c.) . play at least one game · agaltiat local or conference teams. show. • Local quilters will display their works at the Out House Museum next Saturday and Sunday. The display will include five quilts that belon~ed to Mrs. Claudms Menager, a local historical celebrity. M!'S . Menager met her future husband on a ship from France and the couple was married in Gallipolis. Mrs. Menager made one quilt for each of her five children . Also displayed will be quilts made by members ·Of . . the Presbyterian Church, and a quilt made by Jacob Watson, a 12year-old boy. · The show will be held 10 ·· a.m .-4 . p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 and 14 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26 at the Our house Museum, Gallipolis. Columbus, Stark Co. pitch plans to host state finals . COLUMBUS (AP) Group s repre senting Columbus and Canton/Stark County made one-hour presentation s to the state's ruling body on hi gh school athletks Wednesday in hope s of hosting the state footb ~ll finals starti ng in 2004. The presentations were made to staff ·members of the Ohio High · School Athletic · Association , its board of control and two officers of the state football coaches association. The presentations were made by the Columbus Sports Commission and the Can!on/Stark County Football Tournament Committee. The Columbus proposal has game s split between soccer 's Crew Stadium and suburban Dublin Coffman High SchooL The Canton/Stark County officials proposed splitting games between Massillon · Paul Brown Tiger 'Stadium and Canton Fawcett Stadium - as has been the case since 1991 . The six state finals this season will be played Nov. 28-29 in Massillon and Canton. The OHSAA staff and representatives of the coaches association will provide feedback to the board, which will announce its dedsion at its Dec. 4 meeting . The next contract will be to bost the finals in 2004 and, 2005 with im option for 2006. ··1 Vinton Young Eagles • Children between the ages of 6 and 17 can fly free Sunday at the Ymton County Allport. The program is part of the Experimental Aiicraft Association's (EAA) Young Eagles Program and is an annual event at the airport. fn addition to the Young Eagles Program, · adult rides will be available for $15 F. person. . Airplane rides will begin at lO a.m. and lunch will be served beginning at 11 a.m. The cost of IW!Ch will be $6. Other food will be av3ilable during the afternoon; One of the airports mOst ·· popular events; a candy . drop for the kids, will be • Phil and the Thrill of electric blues style will perfonn at the Court Street Grill Friday while on Saturday entertainment will be provided by Ken\ Boogie's iock and funk. Both events ''Start at 9 p;m, and· both . ~kl at 3 p:m. . . .. •' . ~ve a $5, eoverchll!i~;. . For 'infonnation ' For . more informatioQ · contact ·Rupert' at 740357-0068 740-384-2640. call992-6524. For more information, visit Southern looks to assume spoiler role The OVP ISouthside I IGallipolis I • Dance to music by Cherry Ridge from 7 to 10 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 18 at the Southside Community Center. Thursday, October 16, 2003 . .. ctmaster.com. Premium Cherry Ridge Bl The Daily Sentinel County ri val. The Lancers quickly built an 18 point first quarter advantage , on ly to watch Trimble score the next 40 en route to the victory. Tomcat standout signal ca'ller A.J . Jenkins (6-foot, 155. pounds) completed II of his 20 attempts in th~ comeback for 153 yards and a score; he also ran for 67 yards and four touchdowns. Southern will also have to account for two .more Jenkins' in the backfield, A.J .'s brother Robby Jenkins .. (5- 10, 140) and tailback Justin Jenkins (6-1, 224). Southern remained winless followin~ a 39-0 loss to Waterford last Fnday. The Wildcats grabbed a 20 point lead after one quarter and never looked back. In other TVC-Hocking action this week. Eastern (2-6. 0-3 ) will welcome Waterford (5-3, 2-1) to East Shade River Stadium. And Miller (26. 2~ I) wi ll travel to Federal Hocking (4-4, 2- I ). ·' Meigs faces Vikings Eastern, Waterford playing for pride STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com ST-FF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com POMEROY - One of th better and up-and-comin teams the in Tri-Valle Conference Ohio Division i looking to keep its slim playo 'and conference champ•onshi hopes alive against a tearil .tha playing for pride and buildiri toward the future. . That is the situation as much improved Vinton Coun Vikings ·squad takes on Meig in a TVC-Ohio gridiron battle. Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m. Friday night at Bob Roberu Field in Pomeroy. It will a!s be the tina! home game for th Marauders this season. Vinton County enters th game off a 55-14 thrashing o Belpre last Friday. The contes was knotted at 14. apiece, mid · way through' the .second . ' but the Ytkings reeled off 41 unanswered for the win. VC overcame 122 yard worth of penalties by out gain ing their hosts 474-164 in tot yardage. Tailback Michael Barney (5~foot'9, 153 pounds ran for 123 yards and quarter . back Chris Bethel (6-2, 182 completed 6 of 7 for 14 through the air for the winners. Also expected to see a lot o touches against the Maraude will be running back We Harkins (5-10, 175) and full back Curtis Moore (5-I 0, 181) Since losing to TVC front runner Nelsonville-York in th conference opener, Vinto County ~as won two straight t . improve its overall record to 5 3 and 2-1 mark in the league. The Vikings are current! ranked 12th in the Division Region II computer rankings but has to win out and .receive lot of help in order to earn playoff bid. . Vinton County is chasing N Y, who gained the inside.trac for the division title by defeat ing two-time defending cham pion Wellston last week. U th Buckeyes have a tough test remaining, it is this week Meigs' receiver Etlc Van Meter warms up during halftime of the Marauders' 18-12 win over . Alexander last week at Bob Roberts Field. The Marauders play their last home game · Pluse iee Melp, B2 Friday against Vinton County. (I an McNemar) T UPPERS PLAINS While it appears like · Trimble. is poised to win out and capture the Tri-Valley Conference . Hocking Division : the rest of the league will either be playing fo r pride or to ass ume the role of spoi ler. Neither Eastern nor _Waterford can be that spoiler. as the y both fell to the Tomcats earlier in the season. But so me pride will be on the line when the v face eac h ot her this week in TVC -Hoc kin g gridiron 1 acti on. Ki ckoff is set for 7:30 p.m. Friday night ·at East Shade River Stadium in Tuppers Plains. It marks the final home game for the Eag les thi s ~eason . Waterford racked up 249 yards on the ground while defeating winless Southern 39-0 last Friday. Running backs Mau Schaad and Jason Sampson ga ined 87 and 85 ya rds respectively for the winners . The win e.vened Waterford 's record at 4-4 overall and also improved 10 2-1 in the TVC- Hocking. ·· Eastern is in the midst of a six-game losing skid after starting the season 2-0. Last week may have been the most fru strating of those losses. falling to a Miller team that had just 'one win on the campaign and three s ince the beginning of 200 1. Miller- rallied from deficits of 7-0 and 14-6 to force overtime la st week , and eventually pulled it out 20- 14 thanks to a Curt Mauro five-yard scoring run in the extra sess ion. Eastern fell to 2-6 and 0-:i in Hocking division play. more Great·hospitlls start with .great physi · Come on over to Bob's ·For AU Your FallPlanting . And Decoroting :' Craw's Family Re$taurant · Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken A WIRED WORLD COMPANY• 228 Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drivc-Thtu W'mdow 992-5432 '· 1/4 mile north of Pomeroy -Ma80n·Brldge Mason, Watt VIrginia. Phone {304) n:l-5721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 2400 e..t.m Avenue Oalllpolla, Ohio Pttona (7401 448-1.711 , · OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PLEASANT VALLEY BOSfiTAL 1-800-971-5757 2520 Valley I>riW ~ Poilrl Plea•a•riw W~ »U75-1340 ' '· ' " · II ·I ~. �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 16, 2003 wWw.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentinel.com • Thursday, October 16,. 2003 ,I ALCS · . Area Prep Football NLCS Standings and Schedule Marlins on to World Series ovc '" BY BEN WALKER Associated Press · ~ Boston Red Sox's Nomar Garciaparra watches his triple in the seventh inning aganst New York Yankees pitcher Jose Contreras in Ga me 6 of the American . leag~e Championship Series in New York Wednesday. (AP) · Red Sox rally at right time to force seventh game BY RONALD BlUM Associated Press NEW YORK- The resi lient Boston Red Sox rallied just in time. Trailing by two runs and nine outs from ending their season, they rebounded with a three-ran seventh inning to beat the New York Yankees 9-6 Wednesday and set up a whopper of a Game 7. David Ortiz tied it with a runscoring single and Johnny Damon drove 111 the go-ahead run with a bases-loaded walk in the seventh inning that tied the AL championship series. That brings the series down to one game Thursday night, amj it has all the makings of a classic: Roger Clemens versus Pedro Martinez, the central characters who set off fireworks and fights during Game 3 at Fen way Park. Slumping Nomar Garciaparra · had four hits. including a wind-blown triple that staned the three-run seventh and atoned for an earlier error. Jason Varitek hit a thirdinning homer off starter Andv Pettitte, and Trot Nixon added two-run shot in the ninth off Gabe White as the Red Sox beat up New York for 16 hits and moved within one win of their first trip to the World Series since I986. New York and Boston win play for the 26th time Thursday - the most meetings ever between two teams in a season. It marks the first time the championship series in both leagues will go a full seven games in' the same season. Homers by Jason Giambi and Jorge Posada, and a two-run double by AlforL5o Soriano ·staked New York to a 6-4 lead. But reliever Jose Contreras couldn't hold it. A swirling 25 mph wi nd tloated napkins across the tield all game, and the conditions a made it difficult tor tielde:t_ on both teams, spinning line dnves into twistin g gappers. . "It 's all over the place," Giambi said atier batting practice. · Boston, the'top offense in the major leagues during the regular seas~n. had been hitting just .230 in the, playoffs and hadn't scored more than five runs in 10 postseason gmnes. But the Red Sox remembered back to the first round, when they fe ll behind Oakland 0-2 before winning three in a row to advance. Contrems relieved Pettitte to start the sixth and struck out the side, but his pitches got up in the seventl1 and he wound up the loser. Garciaparra, who didn't get his tirst postseason RBI until Tuesday, hit a deep drive to center leading off the inning, and the ball gusted over Bernie Willimns for a triple. Garciaparra cmne home when the wind sent left fielder Hideki Matsui's th~ow to third sailing on a hop into the seats for an en-or. Manny Ramire7. hit a similar shot over Williams for a double, took third on a wild pitch and scored the tying run when Ortiz smashed a single off first base. F-elix Heredia relieved with one out and two on, threw a wild pitch that moved up the runners, then thn;w a called third strike past Nixon. After an intentional walk to Varitek. Heredia walked Damon on four pitches - two of them close - . forcing in the go-ahead run. Heredia then fanned Todd Walker. Alan Embree, who struck out Giambi to help escape a big jam in the tifth, got the win. Scott Williamson, Boston 's sixth pitcher, got three outs for his third save of the series. Following the Gan1e 3 fights at Fenway Park, security was increased as the series returned to Yankee Stadium. ThiD dozen police officers were in Monument Park, behind the bullpens, at start of the gmne. Fans greeted Ramirez, a central pany in Saturday's confrontations, witl1 the loudest boos. Giambi's first postseason homer forthe Yankees, the third of his career, put New York ahem] in the first. Pettitte breezed through two innings but got in trouble in the third. when Varitek led off with a long _homer to left - his fourth of the postseason. A walk to Dmnon and a sin~Je by Walker put two men on tor Garciaparra, who grounded to the hole at shortstop. But Derek Jeter made a tine backhanded pickup and threw to third for the force. Pettine then · walked Rmnirez on four pitches and Ortiz lined a single just over a leaping Jeter, driving in two runs. Kevin Millar lofted a soft single to center for 4-1 lead. But Boston starter John Burkett, a 38-year-o\d who rei ies on offspeed pitches, · couldn't get through the fourth. Posada and Matsui singled to put runners on the comers, and Nick Johnson hit a long liner to the right-center gap. The ball seemed to be held up by the wind and hopped over the wall for an RBI ground-rule double. Aaron Boone grounded out sharply to shortstop on the next pitch to drive in Matsui and pull the Yankees within a run. Karim Garcia bounced the next pitch to shortstop, but Garciaparra let the ball bounce out of his glove for an error. Soriano hit the following pitch hUfd to center. and the wind pushed it to left-center, where it dropped for a two-run double that put New York ahead. Posada made it 6-4 in the fifth with a solo homer that appeared to ride the wind over the wall in left. CHICAGO - Waiting 'til next year will ne ver, ever be so painful tor the Chicago Cubs. Given one final chance to beat the demons of their past and the Marlins, the Cubs couldn't get it done. Kerry Wood failed to hold tm early lead and Wrigley Field fell silent as Rorida capped its stunning NLCS comeback with a 9-6 win in Gmne 7 Wednesday night. Destiny? Fate'> The fan in Gmne 6' 1 Whatever. The Cubs were unable to end their long, strange drought because MVP Ivan Rodriguez, Miguel Cabrera and these remarkab ly resilient Marlins won their ihird straight gwne to clinch the National League pennant. "Nobody expected us to be in the World Series," Rodriguez said. The Marlins wi ll head off to face Boston or the N'ew York Yankees in the. World Series staning Saturday night. In a crael twist to the Cubs' faithful , Rmida will make its second Se1ies trip in only I I years of existence - Chicago has been absent since 1945. prompting the temn's sad little motto of "Wait 'Til Next Year." "We didn't lose the pennant, the Marlins won it," Cubs manager Dusty Baker said. "We were close and the Marlins took it from us. it 's as simple as that." Fittingly, Baker's 4-year-o\d son Darren added a final word when his dad was done talkmg. "The Cubs will win next year," tl1e. little boy said. Alex Gonzalez provided insurance with a two-run double to left-center field in the seventh inning for a 9-5 lead. The bal l hopped up against the brick wall. covered with ivv that has changed colors to omnge and red. That poison ivy will cenainJy be tinged with tears, too. Even after being shut out in Game 5 by Josh Beckett, Smnmy Sosa and the Cubs were in excellem position as they returned. home. But aces Mark Prior and Wood lost on back-to-back days for the first time this season and suddenly a sure thing had turned sour. "Those are two tough guys to beat, I'll tell you what," Beckett said. "We got a break. Things work out for a rea5on. I guess." A sellout crowd of 39.574 minus the infamous Steve Bartman - the Jim who. deflected a foul ball during the Marlins' eighth-inning rally in Game 6, he was at home with a police guard - had the old ballpark shaking as Wood and Moises Alou homered for a 53 lead. But Wood could only flip his glove into the stands when the wild-card Marlins rallied. They scored three ruris in the fifth, Luis Castillo added an RBI single in the sixth and then Gonzalez doubled. Bracf Penny won with an inning of scoreless relief for Mark Redman. Beckett came out of the bullpen and pitched · four innings of one-hit ball on two days' .rest, allowing only a homer by pinch-hitter Troy O'Leary: Ugueth Urbina worked the nimh for a save. Home temns had wori' I2 of the last I3 times a postseason series went 10 Game .7. But tl1e Marlins became just the sixth team to ever overcome a 3- I deficit in a be st-of-seven senes. Ronda has ne ver lost a postseason series in its young history, going 5-0. That includes a thrilling Gm11e 7 victory in I I ~ innings over Cleveland for the I~7 tilic . At 72. Jat:k McKeon is the oldest manager to reach the World Series. That seemed farfetched when the Marlins were 19-29 back in late May, but McKeon, who had replaced the !ired JetlTorborg earlier in the month, somehow steered them this far. -i ''I told them the first meeting that if they worked hard, they'd be· playing in October," he said. Cabrera and Rodriguez once again played starring roles for Rorida. Cabrera, a 20-year-old rookie, hit hi s third homer of the series m1d drove in four runs while Rodriguez singled ' home a run that gave him an NLCS-record 10 RBls. Down 5-3 in the fifth, Rodriguez doubled home . a run tmd Cabrera tied it with an · RBI grounder. Derrek Lee, whose double keyed the eightrun rally in Game 6, followed will] a single that put Rorida ahead 6-5: The Cubs had been hoping this would be the year they got a chance ·to win ~leir flfst Series championship since 1908. Juan Pierre led off the gmne with a triple that one-hopped off the ri g hr- fi~ld wall, and Sosa slipped and fell chasing it. Rodriguez worked fnr a full-count walk and Cabrera launched a drive way pack into the left-center field bleachers. Eric Karros singled to start the second, Alex Gonzalez doubled and Damian Miller had an RBI groundout. Wood put a charge into a 32 pitch, sending a shot into the leh-centerbleachers. He never even looked at the ball, dropping his head as he began his tying trot. Alou put Chicago ahead 5-3 wi th a two-run homer omo Waveland Avenue in the third. Marshall AD expects Conference USA to extend invitation Bv that decision with his input. Associated Press Marshall football coach Bob Prue1l declined comment on CHARLESTON , W.Va. _ the conference buzz. Marshall is expecting an in vi"The only thing I' ve heard tation to join Conference USA is what was in the Tampa in the latest college confer- paper," Pruett said. ence shuffling. The Big East is expected to Marshall athletic director invite C-USA members Bob Marcum said he received Louisville and Cincinnati as a telephone call Wednesday all-sports members and from one of the league's con- Marquette and DePaul in all sultants, who sai d ·a C-USA sports but football as early as official would contact him Nov. 4, when the Big East's within the next sever:al days. presidents meet. Army is "I think (an imr,ending in vi- leaving Conference USA after tation) is certaimy .the reason the 2004 season. for the call," Marcum said. The Tribune reported C''There ' s a 1ot of thinQS that USA's Florida also ld South . B' . ou have to look into. Jt"s real- wou recetve a tg East inviJ,y nice for Conference USA to tation. consider Marshall. I think it Marshall has won five of s~aks well of our university." six. Mid·American . The. Tampa Tribune report- Conference football champied Wednesday that Marshall . onships and has played in and four other schools _ each of the league's six chamSouthern Methodist, Rice, pionship ,games. Since beginTulsa and Central Florida _ ning MAC play in I997, the would be invited to join Thundering Herd has a record Conference USA: of 48-8 in conference games. Marcum declined to say if "It remains inappropriate to ' Marshall wou\a .accept such speculate on particular mem: an invitation, saying other uni- bers that might be leaving or versity officials would make joining the conference," C' USA commissioner Britton • t JoEDY McCREARY Banowsky said in a written statement. "We are genuinely excited about the opportuni ties this change represents und are well prepared." Two years ago, Marshall turned down consideration from C-USA to become a · member footb'all-only because the Herd .couldn't find a suitable league for its other sports. Marshall defeated C- USf\ members in each of its last three bowl games. Marshall has appeared twice in the GMAC Bowl, beating East Carolina in 2001 and Louisville l&st year, and the Herd defeated Cincinnati in the 2000 Motor City Bow\. Central Florida was invited to join the MAC in all sports earlier this . month . The Golden Knights began playing football in the MAC in 2002. Conference USA has five guaranteed bowl tie-ins this year, three more · than the MAC. Both leagues send teams to the GMAC Bowl. CUSA also is affiliated with the New 0Pieans, Fort Worth, Liberty and Hawaii bowls. ) OUR 'EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN NEXT WEEK'S MATCHUPS Chesapeake 3-() . t-2 t-2 t-2 Q-3 All 7-t 6-2 6-2 5-3 2-{; 1-7 Fridlly'a Gllmea River Valley at South Point Chesapeake at Coal Grove Rod< Hill at Fairland Andrew Carter Managing Editor Record: 62-t8 last week: 6-4 (picks in bQ!ll) Butch Cooper Sports Staff Record: 67-13 last week: 7-3 (picks in b2lll) Paul U. Polcyn Copy Editor Record: 59-2t last week: 4-6 (picks in !!l:!!d) Brad Sherman Sports Staff Record: 65-t5 Last week: 6-4 (picks in bQ!ll) Andre Tirado Sports Staff Record: 67 -t3 Last week: 8-2 (picks in 112!!!) Gollle Academy Gallla A~adtmw GIIIID ACidlm~ Gallll Acldtlm¥ liatlii..Arnltn at Athens Alyer Valley at South Point at Athens Rivet Valley at South Point at Athens River Yallt.¥ at South Point at Athens BWL'lllliY at South Po1nt Brian Billings General Manager Record: 59-2t Last week : 5-5 (picks in 112!!!) .. GaiiiB Academy at Athens at AlMnl River Va lley at South Point River Vallev at Soutb Polol Wahama Wahama Wabama Wohgmg Wlhgmg Wabomo at St..Marys at St. Marys at St. Marys at St. Marys at St. Marys at St. Marys E!t!IDI E!IID!IIDI e21ot ~ltntaot ~IDI l'lnJ.Qn_C®nb- Y:lnt2o C.ouoty: pP!nt Plea11nt at Warren ~IDl f!IIIIID1 at Warren C.mmtv ~lnl E!IIIIIDI at Warren ~lnt~m C2Unty · at .Warre n at Warren at Meigs at Meigs .at MBIQS . waterford waterford Waterford Wotartord · watertord Waterford at Eastern at Easte rn at Eastern at Eastern at Eastern at Eastern South Ga!lla South Guilla South Gallla South Gall!a South Gallil at Hannan at .Hannan at Hannan at J1annan SQUib GDIIII at Hannan Southern at Irlmllll Southern at IrlmllJ§ South ern at IrimllJ§ Southern at It:lnmlt Southern at It:lnmlt ~lotQD Rock Hill Rock Hill Rock Hill at Fairland at Fairland at Fairland Rock Hill at Eulrlaod at Fairland Patrick Henry at Jackeon (Sat) Patrick Henry at Jackson (Sat) Patrick Henry at Jackton {Sat) Patrick Henry at Jackson (Sat) Patrick Henry at Jackson (Sal) Rock Hill at Meigs ar Jac~son (Sat) t -3 1-4 3-4 0-4 Q-8 2-{i TVC Southern Htoo 6-2 Gallia Academy at Athens Point Pleasant at Warren Marietta at Logan Saturday's a.,. Hamler Patrid< Henry at Jackson rum Nelsonville-York Wellston :m; Trimble Waterford Federal Hocking Miller Eastern 3-0 . 2-1 2-t 2-t 0-3 0-3 4-4 2-6 2-6 All 7-t 5-3 4-4 2-6 2-6 0-8 Vinton County at Meigs Waterford at Eastern Southam at Trimble Wellston at Alexander Belpre at Nelsonville- York Miller at Federal Hocking ' . Others All 8-0 7-0 7-t l'llm Ironton Wahama Symmes Valley South Gallia QakHill Hannan 3-5 2-6 Q-6 Fridlly's Games Ohio Division at Ir!Jn11Jt E!ald~rk 2-2 4- t Friday's Gamaa at Hannan ROCk H1ll a! fllrloruj 3-t 7-t 7-1 5-3 4-0 :r.m 5-3 Frkllly'a Games SEQ • All Gallia Academy . Jackson Logan Athens Point Pleasant Marietta Warren t -2 t-2 Meigs t -2 Alexander 0-3 Hocking Division Southern SEOAL E!IUUDl at Warren 'linton Countv at Me1gs VIntOn Countv .at Meigs m All 3-0 5-3 2-1 4-4 South Gallia at Hannan Wahama at St. Marys Ironton at Cols. DeSales Green at Oak Hill Sciotovitle at Symmes Valley NBA Bryant defense says it ·cavaliers treating games, has 'compelling evidence' against Lakers like any _other of his innocence EAGLE, Colo. (AP) - Kobe Bryant' s accuser showed up for her rape exam wearing panties containing another man's sperm , a startling di scovery that defense lawyers called "compelling evidence" the NBA star is innocent. Bryant's preliminary hearing ended Wednesday with prosecutors telling a judge there was "uncontradicted" evidence that the Los Angeles Lakers' guard raped the I9year-old woman at a mountain resort. "He held her by the back of the neck with his hand durin g sexual intercourse," prosecutor Greg_Chrittenden said. " He li fted up her skirt. She said ' no.' He pulled down her underpants and she said ' no.' He penetrated her from behind and she cried." Judge Frederick Gannett said he hoped to rule by Monday whether Bryant will have to stand trial on a sexual assault charge that could send him to prison fo r life. Gannett only has to find there is probable cause to believe ~ryant raped the woman, somethin~ defense attorney Pamel a Mackey told the jttdge prosecutors failed to prove because the woman told her story through a sheriff's detective. "She is not worthy of ·your belief,'' Mackey said. Eagle County District Attorney Mark Hurlhert said, however, he was confident the judge would send the case to trial. "No _prosecutor puts 011 thei:· whole case at prelimtnary hearing," he said. "In thi s case you saw kmd of a sanitized version." If the two-day preliminary hearing wasn' t the entire prosecution case, it still contained graphic details about an .encounter that began with the woman exctted to meet the basketbal l superstar, escalated into consensual ki ssing and hugging, and ended with sex across the back of a chair. Prosecutors tried to portray Bryant as an HUNTINGTON, W,Va. Marshall head coach · Ron Jirsa and his staff will be conducting a coaches ci inic on Oct. 30 , in the Cam Henderson Center, with Kentucky head coach Tubby Smith serving as the event's featured speaker. .. Also included in the clinic is a coaches .social with a Henderson Center' tour, a Marshall basketball practice, a arrogant athlete who held the woman down and raped her, concerned onl y that she might talk about the encounter. When it was the defense's turn to question the lead detecti ve in the case, Ma-ckey tried to poke holes in the woman's story, raise doubts about whether she told Bryant "no" and show she had sex with someone else two days before the alleged assault June 30. "Thi s is an extremely thin case based mostly on hearsay," Mackey said. She wasted no time getting D etective Doug Winters to say that the yellow underwear the woman wore to her rape exam at a hospital the next day contai ned spe rm fro m another man, alpng with Caucasian pubic hair. The 25-year-o\d Bryant, who is black, contends he had conse nsual sex· with the woman. Winters said the woman told him she had consensual sex with another man on June 28 and used a condom, ba'cking earlier defense suggestions she was sexuany active before her encounter with Bryant. Winters also said two pairs of panties from the woman were tested - one from the night of June 30. the other the pair she wore to a hospital tor an exam the next day. The-latter pair contained blood and semen. Winters said. "The accu se~ arrived at the hospital wearing panties with someone else's semen and sperm in them, not that or Mr. Bryant. correct?" Mackey asked. "That's correct," Winters responded. Mackey suggested injuries found during the woman 's e"am could have come from having repeated sex, a contention she first made in court Jasl week. The defense contends the tests on the underwearfrovide Bryant with "compelling evidence o innocence.'' catered dinner, a Nike Notebook,' and th.e opportunity to meet with Marshall coaches for the entire day. Registration begins at 2 'p.m. on the day of the clinic at the Cam Henderso n Center Upper Concourse. For more iQformation. contact Micah. Shtewsberry in the Marshall · basketball office at 304-696-3586, or by e-mail at shrewsberrym@marshall.edu. Alexander. lt was just the Marauders' second win of the campaign in eight tries, but was their ftrSt from Page B1 victory in TVC-Ohio play this season. Joel Clelland had a against Belpre (5-3). If the monster game for the winners, Bucks win out, the:y have a gaining 177 yards on 2 I car- . good shot of the Dtvision V ries. postseason. -· ln other TVC-Ohio' action Mei~s will also be corning this week, Nelsonville-York (5off a wm. The Marauders broke · 3, 3-0) will host Belpre (5-3, 1their second three-game ·losing 2) while Ale~ander (2-6. 0-3) skid of the campaign last entertains Wellston (4-4, 2- 1). Friday with an 18-12 win over Meigs t 3-() River Valley Fairland •' South Point Coal-Grove CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James and th e Cleve land Cavali ers are going Hollywood . The Cavali ers play the Los Angeles Lakers twi ce over the next four days. including a nati onall y televi sed preseason ga me Thursday. It is James' first We st Coast trip as a professional, but he's not making a big deal out of it. 'Tm j ust goi ng to try to play my game and try to get a victory," James said. '" I want to treat every ga me the same way. We' II be ab le to see how good a tea m we are betau se they are a great team." But the Lakers could be without their tw o biggest stars Thursday ni ght. Kohe Bryant was in Eagle, Colo., on Wednesday . for a preliminary hearin g in hi s sex ual assault case. He did 1 not attend the Lakers' exhibition ga me Tuesday in San Di ego and may not be in uni form Thursday night. Shaquille.O' Neal sat out of Tuesday's game and continues to be bothered by a sore le ft heel. But the Cavaliers wi ll still ha ve Karl Malone and Gary Payton to prove themselve s against. "It 's like an All-Star cast," Cavaliers coach Paul · Silas said. "They're not playing now like they will du ri ng the regular season . Let's see how we handle it. We want to go out there and play well." Marshall men's basketball announces coaches clinic. i aiC IHm Rod< Hill Belpre Vinton County ' j, d The Cavaliers are 2~1 in the preseason, but are corning off a home loss to Milwaukee that drew boos from the 1.6,000 fans at Gund Arena. Jame s, the Cavs' rookie star, has hit just II of 33 shots. and at times hasn't been involved enough in the ieam 's off~n se. Silas know s the development of his team means more at this point than a matchup with the Lakers. ''I'm more c\)ncerned with how we ' re playing right now th an our opponents," he said. James has already spent pl enty of time in Los Angeles. He was there this su mmer for the ESPY Awards and played there with St. Vin ce nt-St. Mary during hi s Akron high school team's. whirlwind schedule during his senior year. 'Td rather be at home. but it's a good place to vi sit. .. James said. "Til have a Jot of fun out there ... James also " we llacquainted wi th the Lakers . He hung out with o· Neal last summer and comider> him a role model. "Everything I saw about him was great. He·s like a bi g -brother to me . ' He L'tdls nw hi s littl e brother... Jam c.s said. "I love the guy to death." The Cavaliers play the Lakers on Thursda,· at the Staples Center. then-pia) the Los Angele s Clippers the next night. The Cavaliers fac:c the Lakers again on Sunday night 90 mil es north at Centennial · Gardens 111 Bakersfield . Calif. Summer's calling. Are you? AT&TW• t u ml ~e Local Ptan Uoilli ... Night a·s, •"•Till JlllnutN eoDAntllnw~ ...,.Imo- !<IOG-~200-­ Nllll ;whb Long 01--. lr ct 1d1d -·-•.... Od----$39M/month ..,..,..,.. wltllal50.........,t6RP ...9.11&1 104 5th Street. Racine. OH 740-949-2700 Specials thru October HOURS: 195·7D-14 Remmlngton Maxxum ....... :....... $44.95 20s.7Q.14 Goodyear infinitred ................... $49.95 205.&5·15 Remmington Em raid ................. $54.95 235·75·15 Wi_ ld Conqueror.......................... $52.95 26H0·16 B,F. Goodrich ............................. $85.95' 7.5D-t6 Remmington Wide Brute XT ......... $89.95 Complete line of auto & light truck tires in stock All prices include computer balancing, mounting & .~J-v'\/1/J_, _ _ valve stems. · OL\UII ... ..... pc..--...W....fM ...... 101 N.nn s.-.d.W.. • " ' 11' •, OH 4:11110 740 11111111'11 M~tn . Tu-, W...a " ,.,., i 00 ~ :.0 Thul't 9 oo. \2 00 $t.t 9 OO.'l·JO .. �.. ., SCOREBO.ARD The Daily Sentinel ' Football National Football League AMERICAN East WLTPct 41 0.800 Miam1 ~ew England 4 20 .667 !Juffalo 330.500 N.Y. Jets 1 40.200 South W LT Indianapolis Tennessee Houston Jackt'Jnvi Ue Baltimore Cleveland Rittsburgh Ginc1nnati .. Pct PF PA 105 126 114 75 56 11 3 103 60 PF 510 .833 420667 23 0400 1 5 0 167 North WL TPct 320 .600 330 .500 240 .333 140 .200 PA 178 105 157 133 86 151 110 154 PF PA 108 92 92 95 111 146 77 106 w~at Kansas C1ty PF PA W l T Pet 6 001000 191 115 Denver 5 1'fl0 833 Oakland San D1ego 2 4 0 .333 050 000 NAnONAL 15e 67 11 5 144 e9 149 East WL T . Pct Dallas 410800 tvashington 330 500 N.V Giants 230 400 Philadelphia 230 400 South W L T Pet Carolina 5 0 0 1.600 Tampa Bay 3 2 0 600 New Orleans 2 4 0 .333 ~t l anta ' 1 5 0 167 North WLTPct Mtnnesota 5 0 0 1 000 3 3 0 .500 Green Bay 1 4 0 .200 Chicago Detroit 140 .200 Weat W l T Pet Seattle 4 St Louis 3 San Franc1sco 2 Arizona 1 i 0 2 0 o4 0 5 0 .800 600 333' 167 PF 112 12e 95 e1 PA 93 147 109 109 PA 1()1 68 127 73 107 151 97 175 PF PF 15 1 176 80 94 PF 122 136 135 e2 PA 84 132 152 122 PA e7 . e4 119 1eO Sunday 's Games Ten nessee 38, Houston 17 Dallas 23, Plliladelphia 21 Carolina 23, Indianapolis 20, OT Miami 24, Jacksonville 10 . Kansas City 40, Green Bay 34, OT New Orleans 20, Ch1caQo 13 . Tampa Bay 35, Washmgton 13 Cleveland 13, Oa~ tand 7 · New England 17, N.Y. G1ants 6 N.Y. Jets 30, Bullalo 3 Balt1more 26, Arizona 18 Denver 17, Pittsburgh 14 Seattle 20, San Francisco 19 Open : Cincinnati, San Otego, Detroit, Minnesota Monday 's Game St LOUIS 36, Atlanta 0 ., Sunday, Oct. 19 Dallas at Oetrotl. 1 p.m. New Orleans at Atlanta. 1 P-Ill · Green Bay at St l ows, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Caroltna, t p m .. New England at Mtami, 1 p.m. Ph1tadelphta at N Y. Giants, 1 p.m Ba tt1more at Cmcinnatt, 1 p.m. Denver at Minnesota. 1 p m. San Diego at "Cleveland, 1 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Houston. 4:05 P.m. ChiCago at Seattle, 4:15 p.m. Wa shing1on at Buffalo, 4:15 p m Tampa Bay at San Franctsco, 4·15 pm Open : lndtanapolis, Pittsburgh, Arizona. Jac~sonvil l e Monday, Ocl. 20 Kansas City at Oakland, 9 p.m. Soccer Major League Soccer Eastern Dlvlskln W l T Pts GFGA y-Chicago 14 6 8 50 47 34 PageB4_ ' x-MetroStars t 1 8 9 42 x·New England 10 9 9 39 O.C. United 10. 10 8 38 Columbus 8 12 8 32 Western Division WLTP1s 14 y-San Jose x-Colorado 1110740 x- Kansas City 10 10 8 38 x· l os Angeles 8 12 8 32 5 18 5 20 Da llas e e w 37 4e 35 35 33 Chicago at New Orleans. 8 p.m. .Qrlando at Utah , 8:30 p.m. Sacramento at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Cleveland at LA. lakers, 10:30 p.m. Frlday'l Games Denver at Toronto, 7 p.m. Boston at New Jersey. 7.30 p.m. Cleveland at L.A. Cltppers . 7.30 p.m Orlando at Memphis, 8 p.m Miami at Detroit, 8 p.m. Minnesota -at Indiana, 8 p.m New York at San Antonio, 8·30 p m. Philadelphia at Utah, 9 p.m. Phoemx at L.A. Lakers, 10 :30 p.m. 44 32 40 GFGA 44 31 34 37 46 43 31 34 31 60 NOTE: Three points tor victory, point for tie. x-clinched playoff spot y-cll"nched divis ion · one Baseball . Saturday'• Games New England at MetroStars, 7 30 pm. Dallas at Kansas City. 8 p.m. Colo rado at Ch1cago, 9 p.m. San Jose at Los Angeles. 10 p.m. Sunday '• Game Columbus at . D.C. United, 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct 25 MetroStars at New England, 4 p.m. Kansas City at D.C. UMed, 7:30 p.m. Colorado at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Los Angeles at San Jose, 10 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26 Chicago at Co lymbus, 4 p.m. End of Regular Season Basketball Postseason Baseball DIVISION SERIES CBeet-or-s) Amerlc:an League New York 3, Minnesota 1 Minnesota 3. New York 1 New York 4, Minnesota 1 New York 3, Mfnnesota 1 New York 8, Minnesota 1 Boston 3,• Oakland Oakland 5, Boston Oakland 5, Boston Boston 3, Oakland Boston 5, Oa~land Boston 4, Oakland • National league Florida 3, San Franctsco 1 San Francisco 2, Florida 0 Flortda 9, San FranciSCO .5 Florida 4, San Franc1sco innings ' Flonda 7, San Francisco 6 National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Allantle Division l Pet 4 0 1000 Mtami New· Jersey 3 0 1000 Philadelphia 1 3 .250 Washington 1 3 .250 0 4 .000 Boston ,0 4 .000 Orlando New York 0 5 .000 Central DIYIIIon ~·· W L Pet Toronto 3 0 1.000 3 .750 N9\o\' Or1eans Cleveland 2 1 .667 Ch1cago 2 2 .soo Detroit 2 2 .500 tndtana 2 2 .500 Milwaukee 2 2 .500 Atlanta 1 · 2 .333 WEStERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W l Pet Denver 3 0 1.000 Utah 3 0 1.000 San Antonio 3 1 .750 Memphis 2 1 .667 Dallas 2 2 .500 Minneso ta 2 2 .500 Houston 1 4 .200 Paelrlc Division W L Pet 3 1 750 Seattle 2 1 .667 Golden State Portland 2 2 500 Sacrame nto 2 2 500 L.A Clippers 1 , 2 333 1 2 .333 L.A. Lakers Phoentx 1 3 .250 w 2 4, 12 innings 1 1, 11 innings 4 3 3. 11 GB Chicago 3, Atlanta Chicago 4, Atl anta Atlanta 5. Chicago Chicago 3, Atlanta Atlanta 6, Ch1cago Chicago 5, Atlanta .,, 3 3 4 4 2 2 3 1 4 1 4 ~'~ LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (Beot·ol-7) American League.~ Wednesday, Oct. 8 Boston 5, New York 2 Thursday, Oct. 9 New York 6, Boston 2 Saturday, Oct 11 New York 4, Boston 3 Sunday, Oct. 12 New York at Boston, ppd rain Monday, Oct. 13 Boston 3, New York 2 Tuesday, Oct. 14 New Yor~ 4, Boston 2 Wedn es day, Oct. 15 Boston 9, New York 6. series tied 3- GB ., ·1 GB . ., n. 1\ 3 3 Thursday, Oct. 16 ., Boston (Martinez '14-4) at New York (Clemens 17-9), 8:18 p .m . GB ,, 1" 1 1:, 1',;. 2 Tues(lay's Games New Orleans 89, Orlando 84 M1ami 99, Sen Anton1o 98 New Jersey 90, Philadefphla 88, OT Mamph1s 101 , Washtngton 85 · Ch1cago 103. Indiana 96, OT Utah 81, New York 65 HoUston 82, .Sacramento 78 Seat11e 110, Portland 91 L.A. Clippers 128, Dallas 107 Phoenix 104, LA. Lakers 86 Wedneeday'a Gamee Detro1! 123, Boston 95 Denver 100, Indiana 93 Toror~to 90, MirineSota 76 Seattle vs. Golden State al Lawlor Events Ce nter, Reno, Nev., 10 p.m. Thursday's Games Miami at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Pho en ix at L.A. Clippers, 7:30 p.m . National League Tuesday, Oct. 7 Florida 9, Chicago 8, 11 1nntngs Wednesday, Oct. 8 Chicago 12, Florida 3 Friday, Oct. 10 Chtcago 5, Flor ida 4, 11 1nnings S~turday, Oct. 11 Chicago. 8, Flor ida 3 Sunday, Oct. 12 Florida 4, Chicago 0 Tuesday, Oct. 14 Florida 8, Chtcago 3. series tied 3-3 Wednesday, Oct. 15 Florida (Redman 14-9) at Chicago (Wood 14-11 ), 8:18p m WORLD SERIE S Saturday, Oct. 1S Nati onal League at Amencan League. 8.05 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 19 NL at AL. 8:05 p .m. Tuesday, Oct 21 AL at Nl, 8:25 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22 AL at NL, 8:25 p.m. . Thursday, Qc:t. 23 Al at NL, 8:25 p m Saturday, Oct. 25 NL at Al , .8 p.m , if necess"ary Sundly, Oct. 26 NL at AL , 8 · p.m EST, if nece~Sary Transactions BASEBALL American League ANAHEIM ANG ELS-Released IN F·DH Brad Fullmer. CH ICAGp WHITE ~ OX-Purc hased the contracts ot· 18 Ross Gload from IL, and RHP Charlotte of the Enemencio Pache<;o from Birmingham of the Southern League. TEXAS RANGERS- Agreed to terms with LHP Ron Mahay on a one-year contract. National League CINCINNATI REDS-Announced RHP · Luke Prokopec declined an outright asstgnment and elected free agency COLORADO ROCKI ES-Declined thet r option on · RHP Steve Read , granting him free agency. HOUSTON ASTROS- Announced RHP Kirk Bullinger declined an outright asstgnment and elected free agency. Assigned C Mitch ~e,lu skey outnght to New Orleans of the PC L BASKETBALL National Basketball Association MIAMI HEAT-Watved G Joe Crispin. FOOrBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Placed LB Sam Rogers on Injured reserve. S1gned LB James Cotton from the practice squad S1gned LB Terrence Robinson to the practice squad. CLEVELAND BROWNS-Signed OL Dave Petruziello and OL · Noah Swartz to the practice squad. GREEN BAY PACKERS-Placed DE Joe Johnson on . mjured reserve. Re· signed DT Terdell Sands INDIANA POLI S COLTS-Signed RB Bnan Allen. Waived OL Jim Newton. NEW YORK JETS-Signed' CB Ray Green and S Davtd Young. Wa1ved DT Alafl Harper and CB Leonard Myers. SiQned CB Ornare Lowe to the pract1ce squad. Released RB Keith Burnell from the practice squad. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Re leased OT Leonardo Carson. Signed · DT Joe Salave'a. Signed G Kr is D1elman from the pracfice squad. S1gne,d Ol Kev in Breedlove to the practi ce squad. SAN FRANCISCO 49EAS-Signed G Alonzo Cu nnin gllam to til e practice squad HOCKEY Natloral tiockey League CALGA RY FLAMES-Assigned D Mike Commodore to Lowell of th e AHL, and G Brent Krahn to Las Vegas ol !tie ECHL CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS-Recalled C Brett Mclean from Norfolk of th e AHL. COL UM BUS BLUE JACKETS-P laced C-AW Tyler Wright on inJured reserve NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Stgned D Tommy AIDeh n WASHINGTON C APITAL S ~Aeassig ned D Jean-Francais Fortin to Port land of the AHL. . OLYMPICS USA CYCLING-Ann oun ced the restg· natio n of Eric Moore, director of field operattons COLLEGE DELAWARE STATE - Fired Ben Blacknall, football coac h Named Butch Posey tnterim coach . NOTRE DAME- Annol.lnced sophomore men's basketball F Omari Peterkin has Withdrawn from school. VALPARAISO----Extended the contract of Tom Horne, 1ootball coach, through th ~ 2006 season . -- • ·Prep co!ftputer ratings . ' COLUMBUS (AP) - Hete are the liftli weekly 1oolllall.computer ra1ings lrom lhe Ohio High School A1hle11c Aosoclation. Ratings ere by division ard region with record and avt~rage bl-level polnlsper game(l<lpelyhtlllllm61neacll region ~ance 10 ~onal quarterfl· 14.3375: 6, ()okjwaler (7·1 ) t4.275Q. 7, HUtO!\ (7-1) t 2.6875. 8, Milan Edison (&-, 2)11.262S. 9, A._,n (6-2) 10.9000. 10, Rosslord (4-4) '9 .3250. ("" _ _ • A~ 15-1, Ironton sroJ} 2e..~5· 2. Bellaire (7-1)14.7230, 3, Cosho<tOr\ f'-1j 13.9375, 4, Wln18R'iSPOrt WestfaU nals)· ' (7-1 13.6875. 5, lrat~ton Roclt HHI (7-1) . DIVISION II :_, 1US71. e, Martins Fooy (e-2) 10.6875. Region 5-,-1 , Mao-•· Norden~ (e· 7, Grarwille (6·2) 9.0375. 8, River Valley O) 18,5750. 2, Warren Howland {7·11 ~H) 1.1750. •· Pnlclorvllle • 18.1250. 3, Maple HI$. (7· 1) 14.e12S. • · 5-3) 7.M35. 10, New Lexlnglon (4-4) Madison (7-1) 14.50110.- 5, ~ey {5·3) .o4665. . 13.0470, Chardon (6·2) 12.9125. 7, Region 16-1 , Versailles (8·0) Akron 17.6625. 2, Cla rkS\11110 Clln1on·Mastle Parma Padua {5-3) w .e720. Garlield (6-2) . 12.8125. 9, Tallmadoe {4- (8-0) 17.8425. 3, Reeding (6·21 13.0000, 4) 11 .1600. 10, Bell!a'(4-4) 10.37l!ll. 4, ~1a1n Clly Jonathon Aldor (e~2) ' Region '&---1, Sylvania Sou1hview {e·O) . 11 .1e!5. 5, Ba1avla (5-3)10.2750. 6, Ctn . 22.3125, 2 Avon L8ka {ll-0) 16.8000. 3. Marlemon1 (5·3) 10.1375. 7. Dayton Meumee (6-2) 1B.4375. 4, Oellance &-2 Qakwo6d (e-2) 9.8375. e. Spring 16.0125. 5 , Amherst Steele 7-1 Northeaslarn (5·3) 7.6875. 9, London (4-14.7$7:;. 6, ·Grafton MldvJew ~3 4) 7.2345. 10,W. MIRon Miltcm.Ur~lon {413.3125. 7. Tlllln Columbian 7·1 4) 6.7500. 12.6500. e, ·Holand Sp<inglleld 5-3 - DIVISION V 12.0750. 9, · Tol. Woodward 5·3 Region 17- 1, Gates Mills Gilmour 11 .9625. 10, Ashland.{6-2)1'1 ,1250. ACad. (e-0119.6375. 2. Warren Kennedy Range (IHJ) Region 7-1. Plckenngton Central (8· (7· 1)16.3750. 3, N ..Lima 0) 20.9250: 2, COis. Brookhaven ~ll-0 14.655IJ. 4, Dalton \7·1) 14.2625. · 5, 19.3140. 3•.. Voun Chaney 7-1 Independence · (7·1 12.1500. 6, t4.92BO. 4 Cots. Ridge 7·1 Columbiana {Hl} 12.2975. 7, SmilhYIIIe 13.9790. Whl1ehaii·Yearllng -1 {7·1 1 12.2725. e. Mineral Ridge17-1l 13.6825. 6, New Philadelphia 7·1 11 .6675. 9. Lisbon DIWkl Anderson (-1 13.1675. 7, COts. Independence /6-2 11.0635. 1Q,. Middlefield Cartflnal 8-2 12.7680. 8, Uniontown Lake 4-4 9.8295. 12.6500 9, Loul•vRie (4-4) 10.2250.10, ROj]lon 1&---1, Sycamore Mohawk (7.AJtianee Martington (5-3) 9.7750. 1) 15.1125. 2, Hamler Patrick Hen!)' (7· R~ion· a-.1, Trenton Edgewood {8-0) 1) 13.9000.\3, Delphos St. John's {7·ll 23.9;!50. 2. Kings Mills Kings (7-1) . 12.8375. 4. Oef. nnora (6·1) 12.2554 . 5, 18. t 125. 3, Jacil:son (7·1) 16,4575. 4, Lorain Clearview (6·2) 11 .7000. · 6, Cin. Mt Heal1hy (7·1 ) 15.!!625. 5, Day. " Bluffton (7-1) 11.2125. 7, Elmore , carroll (5·3) 13.5875. 6, Cin. McN~holas Woodmore (&-2) 10.2750. 8, Collins 5·3) 12'.5875~ 7, Cln .. Glen Este (5·3) Western Reserve ~7- 1/10.1_625. 9 •. \ 2.5000 8 , Wilmington {&-2) 11 .6876. 9, Bucyrus Wvnford 6·2 9.6035. ·10, Tro1wood-Madlson (5-~) I 1.4000. 10, Liberty Ctr, (6·2) 9.2700. Day. Dunbar (5--3) 10.5875. • Aeg ion 19-1, Sarahsville DIVISION Ill Shenandoah (e-O) 18.6970. 2, Amanda(7· 1) · 15.9375 . . 31 Region 9-1, Cleve. Benedlcbne (ll-0) Clearcreek 25.7425. 2. Men1or Lake Oath. (7·1) Chaeopeako (8-2113.6165. 4, Minlora Geauga (8· (7 -1) 13 .2a75. 5, Woodsfield Monroe 21.0390. 3, Chesterland Ol 20.0625, 4. Medina Buckeye (7·1) . Cenl"'l (7-1) 13.2440. 6, Wheelersbu~ 1'7.0175. 5, Hunt. VaUey Univ. School {7· (6 ·2) 12.5015. 7, Newoomerstown ~·1 11 18.ol50,0. 6, Akron Hoban (6·21 12.4000. 8, Noloonvlllo· Vot1< 5-3 15.5680, 7, Ravenna SE (6·2) 14.0375. 11.8250. 9, Johnst<Nin Norttoridge 6-2 8, Hubbard (6·21 13.3595 . .9 , Char<Jon 10.7625. 10, Lalsvotte Ridgewood (6· NO-Cathedral Lalin (5·31 12 ee75. 10, 2)9.8250 Cortland ~akevlew (5·3) 11 .8750. Region 20-1, Marion Pteasant Region 1Q-1 , Suribury Big Walnut (8- 14.4150. 2, Bainbridge Paint Valley 0 13 7875. 3, Morral Ridgedale 7·1 .0) 18.9250. 2, Cols. WaHerson (6-2) 15.8875 . 3, Bellevue (76' 1) 14.9250. 4, 13.1000. 4, Gahanna Cols. Acad. 6-2 COle. Hamilon Twp, (7· 1) 13.6075. 5, 12.6e30. 5, Cln. Hills Christian • (6Lima Shawnee (6·2) 13.6000. 6, Ganal 1) 12.39 14. .a, Anna {7-1) 11 .e625. 7, Winchester ~5-3) 13.0500. 7, Cots. Arcanum (6·2) 10.6750. 8, Cots. Hartley OeSales (4·4 12.6335. e. Pemberville (4 -4L 10.2205. 9, Jacobs ((1-2) 9.9994, Eastwood (f -2) 12.3250. 9, Cots. "10, ees Cr~k E. Clinton {6·2)9.8420. Beechcroft (li-2)11.7155. 10, Kenton(&DIVISION VI 3) 11.7000: · Region 21- 1.- Mogadore !7· 1l. 15.7285. 2. Norwalk St. Paul B·O Re lon 11 - 1, Steubenville (8·0 ae¥35. 2, Ca nol Ful1on N.W, (8-0l 13.2000. 3, Cleve. Cuya. Hte. 7·1 21.e625. 3, Usbon Beaver {e-0)21.7570. 10.3705. 4, Wi ndham (6·21 103585. 5, 4, Dover (8·0) 19.8375. 5, New Con<;ord Monroevfl!e (6·2) 9.7375. 6, Leetonia (6John Glenn (7-1) 14.6125. 6, Rayland 2) a.a625. 7, ~ew WBsh. Buckeye Cent. Buckeye Local {8·0) 14.4210 7, . (6-1l8.0338. 8, StMary Central Catholic Thornville Sheridan {6·2j14.2250. 8, (5·3 7.7875. 9, l:.oweltvllle (6-2) &.8375. Gail. Gallla Acad. (7•1 12.9985. 9, 10, ast Can1on (5-3) 6.5750, · Mmerva (6-2) 10.5500. 10, PolaoO Region 22--1 , Rawson Cory· Rawson Seminary. (5-3) 10.0000. (8..0) 14A250. 2. Columous Grove (8·0) Region 12-1, Newark Ucklng l/alte1 13.9125. 3, Edgerton ( 5~3) "10.4620. 4, (e-O) 20.4875. 2, Bellbrook 7·1 Hopewell-Loudon (6-2) 10. 1625. 5. W. 18.5625. 3, Archbisho Alter 7-1 Unltv HHitop (6-2) 10."1 510. e , Me Comb 1e.3625. 4, Sl. Marys \7-1 (6·2f 10 0750. 7, Carey (8·2) 10 0375. e, t 7. 1500. 5, Day. Cham-Ju lienne 7·1) Nortliwood (6-2.\9.6250. 9, Antwerp ~616.8250. 6, Germantown VaUey View (8· 2) 9.4125. 10, Hicksvill. {6·2)9.0745. 0)15.6625. Ham. Ro8$ (6·2) 14.8250; Region 23-1, Shadyside ·{7·11 S, St. Paris Graham (7-~) 14.5125. 9, 14.1125. 2. Lane. Fisher C8th . (7~1} Tlpp City Tippecanoe (7-1) 13.0675. 10, 13.8375. 3, Newar~ Cath . (7· 1) 12.4675. Cln. Indian Hill {6·2) 12.6375. 4, Centerburg (6·2) 11 .2:250. 6, Glouster DIVISION IV Trimble (7-1) 9.8125. 6, New Region 13--1, Sullivan Black River (7• Matamoras Frontier ( 6~2) 8.7750. 7, 1) 14.5455. 2. Apple Creek WaynEI(iale Willow Wood Symmes Valley: (7·1} 9·0) 14.3125. 3, Slrulhero (5·31 6.5500. Milersport (6-21 e.2250. 9, 3.5000. 4, Young. Mooney (6·2 Marion Ca1h. (7·1) 7.9000. 10, Danvll!e 13.2500. 5, Orrville {5-3) 13.2375. 6, (6-2)7 7500 Akron Manchester (5·3) 13.0875 7, Region 24-1, N. lewlsburg Triad (8..0) Cuya. Falls Cuya. Valley Christian (7--1) 15.7625. 2, C~vington {8·0) 14.8375. 3, 12,1955; il!'J!:Y (6-21 12.t500. 9, Spring., Cath- Cent , (7·1) 11.9000. 4, WIQI!II11o•Hijjh""''""'' {8-2l ·12.1250" 10, OflGra" AIVo- (7·1)11.4875, 5,Qoia Wocister Tr1Way(S..3)'11 .M75. · ' · HBrdln 'Nbnhetri (?:~ 1 ) 11 :4250. 6; "TI'oV Region 14-1, Lima S;!th ~7 - 1) Christian (6·2) 9.1 040. 7, Mechanicsburg 16.11 25. 2, Upper Sandusk 8-0) 5·3 8.08'15. 8, Marla Stein Marion Local 15.8750. 3, Urbana (7· 1) . 4. 9, Minsler (4-4) 6.3250. 10, Del1a (7·1) 14.4000, 5, Welftnglon (6·2) Cay. Jefferson Twp. {2·5)3.9121. . ,..lionel e. e. 5. • av1n • • tI • I t ; I ; • Today's ' iedslj .Ad •• 7: e. 1 .a. 15.~2 !~·317.oe75. Monday thru Friday .. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items · To Help Get Response ... \\\tit \1 I \II \I.., r ANNOlJNCF.MEI'ITS C· 1 Beer Carry Out perm1t for sale. Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters of tntere st to : The Dally Sentinel, PO Box 729-20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Notice Picky · Pa1nters are not afliliated w1th J&J or any other pamttng bu s1ness any ? call Debbie at 304·895 3074 ·' Say good bye to h1gh phone bills I New local phone service with FREE tmlimited nation wide long Dtslance 1·800·635·2908 or www.FreedomMovie.com/itp aysyou. local Agents want ed. The WV Public Employees Ins ura nce Agency (PEIA) has Issued a request for pro · posal (RFP) tor professional services io Implement and mon itor",a pharm ac ist to patient counseling program 1or members with diabetes. Questions or requests for copy of the RFP are to be directed to J. Michael Adkins at 304-558-6244>e230 A mandatory bidders co nfer· ence will be held at 1.30 pm October 20, 2003 at PE!A off ices. located on the State Capital Complex , Building 5, Room 1001 in Charleston • r g Lost: While Irish Wolfe hound. Answers to the name Sugar. Lost in V1nton Area. 740-388-0416 r YARD SALEGALLIPOLIS 9579 Route 160. Househo ld, cross · stitch. shower unit, mise . priced to sell. Saturday 9. 3 . -------,-----First yard Sale ol year. Rt. 160, Friday & Satu rday 8-5. 1st house on left at Portet Junction. Baby clothes, fur· nlture, men 's & women's clothes, · glassware, trolling "moto r, lots or misc. to numerous to mention. . • Once you have signed up for ihe Senior Discount, your renewal notice will reflect your dlac 9unl. Friday & Saturday, 9~? on Centenary Rd . Baby clothes, die cast. toys & more. ·················-~----·· ······~····-···········-- · Address ~----,------------­ City/State/Zip -----'--~--------~ Phone_--:--~"-:---'-----c-----.:_~ Mall or drop off this coupon along wlih a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ------------------------------ YARD SALE 5 Family Garage Sate. 38 Hankie. 10f17 noon-dark, 10/18- 10{19 Sam-dark. Many items especially ~ lar® women's c lq!hes to size eo. ~alUpoli- Jaail!' iribune " GIVEAWAY . I • ••••••••• I Inside Garage sale 1467 JackSOn Pike, Thursday & Friday Oct 16 & 17 9-5. Word Ads Display Ads DBIIy In-Column: 1 :00 p . m. Monday-Friday for Inaertlon In Next Day's Paper iu•ndlav In-Column: 1:00 p .m . Sundaya Paper All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication ~ Sunday Dlaplay; 1:00 p . m . Thuraday for Sundays Up To · 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid ne.-•..•1 KIT & CARLYLE ~ARDSALE· Emptoymen1 Opoo()yotty · Combjned Mitgs Couotv HealthCpmmjssionerJ HealthQeparlmenl Administ rator Experienced Hea lth Commissioner/Admini strator needed to d1rect the Meigs Yan;1 Sale Frt, Oct. 17th 8:30- County Health De pa rtment 4 : 00pm26 1 4Jac~sonAve . (with ,20+ sta ff members). Must be able to wrtte com· Yard Sale Thur, Fri; Sat, 16peti1ive grant proposals and 17·18 1st sale tn 3 years. mull!-task. Possess e~pe rt­ dinette set, ·play pen, other ISe in budgeting and fi scal furniture, liHie bit of everymana gement; computer pro- · thing 32 17 Howard Ave , ftciency : excellen t written un~~r car port 1n back yard . and verbal (publi c/tnterper· so nal ) communication skills; e>epertise m researchtng & 1 so lv1ng proOiems; lami lta nty with eme rgency procedur es, Abso lute Top Dollar. U.S. assessment and Stale reguSi lver, Gold Coins, lattons; orgen1za1ionel skill s, Proofsets. Diamonds, Gold expertise in policy develop" U.S. CurrenC'f',· Rings, ment and program plann1ng, M.T.S . Coin Shop , 151 knowiBdge ol public health : Second Avenue, Gallipolis, experience in human rela· 740-446·2e42. tions/conll 1ct management . Wanted Good us ed tread· Must be an ae1ive partiCi· pa nt in County's total health mill Phone 740-446-0836 . www.comics .com care delivery system plan : I \ll'l 0\ \ I f \ I De Involved 1n Infrastructure ...,, In f( I.., developmen t and bio·terrorism preparedness . co llabo· rate with State/local soc1al se rv 1ce agencies, business, Li censed Ohio c ommunity organ1zat1ons. Wanted Social Wor ker to provide healthcare providers. An awesome JOb! . $6-$9 per coun seling services fo r hour alter training! No expe- Conlidentiality required. youth in a group home se tM1 n1mal educatiOnal requirerience needed l Full/part hng in the Jackson Ohio •lime, flex1b le scheduling, ment: Ma ster's Deg ree in Area. This is a lull time posiconvenient Pomeroy Public Health pr related tion with competittve salary f teld . Salary commensurate Location, 20+ po sit ions and excellent benefits. Must ava1labte. ca ll 9-9, M: F. 1- with expertence with a base be motivQted and have a pay of $35,000 plus benefits. 888·9 74-Jobs. Current or former Meigs willingness to work with kids. Send resumes to The Attn . Pt. Pleasant County res 1dent preferred Cenler, Postal positions. clerkslcarri- · Submit resume and live pro- Counseling Attent1on AI S1 ebel . 608 Park ers/sorter s No exp. fesstonal references to required. Benefits. For e>eam, Meigs County Board o1 Ave , Ironton. OH 45638. salary. and testing informa- Health, 112 E. Memonal EOE tion call (630)393-3032 e)(:t. Dnve, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 782 8am-8pm 1 days by 11 -05·03 . SI11JA110NS • Taking Applications 3 bedroom house Porter Wrll rent Wllh optiOn buy 2004 Referen cesfdepoSI! 74 0· 388·994 6 New 2003 Doublewide 3 9R !::':::""~--~~--., il & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down . .Mooru: HO\IES and. &295/mo. t-800-691FOR Rf.xr 67(7 q_________ No Problem Sa le· Want a new secllOnal home? No Problem. Need foundation and sept 1c? No ProOiem Need utilities run or dr1veway? No p roblem . Wa nt big savings on a 2003 model No Problem Co le·s Mob1le .. S E Homes . U. . 50 ast . Athens. Oh10, 740-592·1972 Since 1967 Where You Get You r Money's Worth Older 2 bedroom. 12x65. in great condit 1on Nee dS nothtng but moved, ready to live in $4800 Loca ted in Bidwell -Vinton area {740)38e·9616 e f3'l' 2003 by NEA, Inc , By Owner 3 Bedroom Ranch WANIED 2 baths, 2 car garage. To Do GalltpOIIS photos/informati9 n on line www.orvb·porn code Licensed OaycareJ Baby sit - 81803 or ca ll (740)367; 7039 tmg · watch kidS all shifts. take pnvate pay/state patd. (740) e4 3~1 094 .,r.10_HELP_ ·_W_AN_m> _ _..l roo Full t1me help needed . Apply between 10·11 am, Mon., Thur s., Sat. McCiures Resta urants All locattons. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis 740-446-3837; Mtdd tepo rt 740-99 2-5248; Pomeroy SabDath, Alice Gooper, Pin k 740-992-6292. Floyd, Dio, Metallica. Black Label Society, Stap le, Full lime Hies position, Disciple, Tourniquet, Pillar, experience preferred. and a whole bun ch of other APply In peraon at Thomas rock bands We are lookmg ·Do It Center, Polnl for some one who can Pleasant, WV groove, if interested you can call Joseph. (740)44 1·1236 Grow1ng Heating & Cooling company looking fo r experiDeltve ry-Nattonal Co. need- enced in stallers w1th some ing auto related sales/deliv- tech experience. Installation ery persons to service local experienCe a must Good market Truck, salary, bene- pay. (740)441·1236 if no fit s included. Keystone answe r, leave message ·Automotive 1-800·8203962 . Help wanted canng lor the - - - -- - - - - elderly, Darst Group Home, Earn money tor Christmas now paying minimum wage, by selling Avpn call Joyce neW sti1fts: 7am·3pm, 7am· 304·67!H;919 5pm, 3pm -1 1pm, 11pmNurse PraCttoner Pediatric Office ifl Ripley, WV ' th·at sees·patients age birth·' 2 1 years old Is seeking FTIPT certified primary care Nurse Practioner with ped i· atrlc experjence Position does not require any on-call , ~eeper, or 110spltaf cover· age. Competitive salary aod beneft! package. Please call (304)372-8250 lor more information . You may fax resume to (304)372-8297. or m!iil reaume to . Office Manager RT 1 Box 62 AA Rlpley,WV 25271. 7am, call 740·992·5023. WANIID 25 Serious Peopte Wanted Who want 1o LOSE weight We Pay You Cash tor the pounds you LOSE I Sale, Natural, No Drugs. 600·201-0e32 I have one open ing for a Elderly man left. Call A 24 bulb commercial tan (304)675-61e3 nlng bed, reasonably priced. Need 7 ladies to sell A~on , 740-388·0436 after 8:30pm. Call 740-446-3358 Grave silt, Mound Hill Now Hiring- RN, LPN & Horne Health Aides for local homehealth agency, &pply at 33105 Hiland Rd., Pomeroy. (740)992· 09~0 M·~. e. 4:30pm MB Handyman Aflordable Service. Hauling, , pain ting , power washtng . drtveway repa1r. seal coating, gutters. chimney, plumbtng Jack ol all trade s. 30yrs. exp. Sen1or Discount Free Estimates. (304)ee2 -2196. (304)377 ~ 8266 PICKY PAINTERS lntenor & El{!erior Santor Cit1zens Discoun t Residenti al, Commercia l & mobile home s. Ass isted livt ng an d e11.tra care for your loved one 111 my Roofs, barn s, pressurewashing . home 740-388-0118. E>epenence & References available 304-895·3074 Free estim'ates ca ll M-S Gallipolis Career College 8am -7pm. (Careers Close To Home) Call Today ! 740-446·4367. Wt ll pressure wash homes. tra tlers, <leeks, metal t>u ild1-800-214-0452 www ,gallipoliSI:lareercollege.com inQs and gutters. Call (740) Res #90-o5- t 274B. 446·0151 ask for Ron or leave a message su n setter, retractable awning size 1Ox20 has 5 rain way arChes, used 3 summ ers if interested call 304-675-3664 Cemetery, Holzer addition. $425.00 Call (7 40)742 -, \ 2459 -::S-am --,:Sa_m_e_rv_ll_le-M,-IS"G:-:T 8LSIN1."S AND BUIIJJIN<~~ r advertlee "any HOUSES FOR RENT 1·3 Bed FORECLOSED homes Buy from S 199 a month! 4% down. 30yrs at 8.5% AP R For Listing Call 1-800-719-3001 Ext F 1709 This new~~M~~r will not knowingly .ccept advarUaemants tar real estate wl'lkh Ia In violation of the lew. Our readera are hereby Infol'f'l'led that all dwelling• adv8rtised In this oew.p8:per are available on an equal opportunity btMa. ~1111""-~~----, HO\e FOR SAIB I White Ad . Reference requtred , I yr. lease 740room, completely remodeled 446·2 158. throughout w/paint & carpet, House lpr Rent on $5500 OBO, (740)985·3625 Rockcastle Road, Brosia, . ~ $350. Dam~~;~e Deposit 1979, 24x48 Sectional3 BR . ~eferences from Former 2 Bath, Den French C ity La'ndlords. No inside pets. Homes Gallipolis. Ohio 740· Cal l (304 )675- , 277 after· 446·9340. 6pm 14x70 mobile home, 3 bed- Cole"s Mobile Homes Just beyond Centenary, US 50 Ea'it, Atherls, Ohio,· large neVofJY \ remoeleled 45701 , 740-592·1972 kitchen with all app liances. dinmg and fivtng room . two For sate or trUe : 1969 bedrooms: bath, large lront tfnl60 Mobile home, excel· and back decks . 5485 lent condition. S3.500 call \ montn , $400 deposit. NO 740-441-8574. PETS 740·446-4254 or 740-446-0205. Good used 14)(70 2 bedroom, 2 · bath . Only New 3 br, 1 bath, garage. $8995.00. Includes det i~ry. $500 per mo. + deposit. No Call Harold (7•o) 385·994e pets. Call 740-245·5114 •, Tara ..\P.\KI'\ 1FC'{I~ RIR lbx r Townhouse Apartments v"ery SpaciOus 2 BedtVOMs 2 ~ loors CA 1 1 2 BaTt Newly Carpeted Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool PaM Sta 't S385 ·Mo No Pe ts . Lease Plus Secur tty DepOSit Req u1r&"d . .Days 74 0-44 6- 3481 Even .ngs 740-367.0502 r s~~u: tUH lb~,-r r.om me"''l 0 , 0 pe n·1 t0 , rent - a swre 'ron! tr. Htstoncal downtowro. Pomeroy Qh facr'lg fl'~er . (740)589·7122 Mobile hOfTie 101 w 111 ta ke 14 or 16 wtde up to 80 long. $125 . month 740·446-0175 Tra1lers & Apartments tor rent Call 740·367·0611 MoDile home tot. w111take 14" or I 6 wtdes. $ 125 mon th· eventngs and weekends. 740-446-01 75. Very mce 14x70 2-Br Wd . \ti Ill II\ \111..,1 CIA, C/H. 10 mtn rrom :Jwn Lg from and back '' .' t\ S Dep .. utt11ties reqtJtrecl $350 f"IO HOlSHKHJI (;(I("" m~. -740-446.0367 Good Used Apphances: andRec on dttiOned Wasl',ers, Guaranteed Dryers Ranges· anci Refnge1ators Some start at $95 Skaggs Appl tances . 76 Vtne Sl , 1,740)446· 7398 Heat-N-Gio Propane Insert ~ 1 br over garage apr 1·2 Max1mum output 24 OQj) people, no pets. Phone 740· BTU E>ecellcnt Cond1t1on ' 446-1214 . $1 ,000 080. t304iB95: 3769 ~ Mollohan Carpe t 202 Clark Chapel Roao . Pone r Ohio (740 )446· 7444 1-877-8309162. Free Esttrnares Eas) l1nanctng 90 days same M cash . Vtsa.' Master Card; 1n ' Dr~ve· a· little save alot. 2 bedroom apt. Centenary. appliances fur· ntshed. ubitl!es pa1d, e:~~cepl ThOmpsons Appltance ~­ elecmc, clean-$350 month· Repatr ·675 -7388 For sa le. re-condttroned automatiC Call 740-256· 1135 wasners & dryers. refnge ra 2 BR Quiet LocaMn Near tors. gas and electric Holzer C1A. 'WID Hookup. ·ranges, a1r condltton,ers and No Pets $399. Plus Ut11i!les vmnger washers W1tl do. . (740)446-2957 repa1rs on rnator brands irt shop or at your home • 2 br. WID hook up ref dep. n2 Bed room house in no pets 304 ~675- 5162 Rutland, out of high water. $325.00 plus reference and 663 Thira Ave GaUipoits. 2 depos11 (740)992-0309 Br upsta trsfbathl no pets. $300 plus ut1hties plus 2 br. house w/ family room, 1 deposit 740-245·,9595 ba , nQ pets. at 164 Park Or. APART· $400.00 a mon . + dep. 304- BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT BUDGET 675-2749 . PRICES AT JACKSON 3 bd., 2 bath, Aahch home ESTATES, 52 Westwood Addaville schOol district. 'Onve tram S297 to 5383 $750 per month . first ana Wa lk to shop & movteS. Call last month rent. depoS1t & 740-446-2568. Equal reference required. 740-367- Houstng QPportun1ty. 7039 Crown C1ty· clea n 1 br.. 3 Br. house lor re,nt . Located $275 month + deposll. 74Don Sanders Drive. $550 per 256· 1249. r~ ro 2 mobile hom,es on Ward Ad $350 8. $400 740·245· 567-1 2 apartments 1n town, conventent. 2nd Ave locatton 1· stud10 apt. $275 per month Lot for sale .in Racine . 1·1 or apt $300 pe r mont!'\ Rent Includes water. sewer (7401992·5858 & gas. Call W1seman Re al I~ I \ I \I ..., Estate 740-446 -3644 prefar.nct, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on race, color, raUglon, tex familial atatua or national origin, or any Intention to make any such pralerMca, li~ltation or discrimination." r Ve ry ntce . no pers In GallipoliS 740-446·2003 01 740,-446- 1409 - : - -- - - - - 2 bedroom mob1le hOme for rent tn Ractne . $3!5 refit $ 325 depostl. 1 yr lease. no pe ts, (740)992-5039 no calls I e JOp aar : m r: 2br, 1ba, home 482 Homton St Mason 41 acre lot adta· cent Unton Cemetery Broad Ru n. Map parcel 1.660003 agents protected (304 )4876723 All real ettate advertising In thll newspaper is aubj~t to lht F~eral Fair Housln" Act of 1968 ' which makes it illegal to 2 bd '1}/W carpet. a•r. porch. Office bwlding lor rent- 600 AI~~R'iMF..NTS SF. elect heat, ale, ce1hng FORJbNr fan. Rtver Park. Minersville. S30f;J/mo+ $200 dep .. (614) 1 and 2 bedroom apart876- 1661 . ments. furn •shed and unlur· mshed. security depos1t Lol~& reQuired , no pets. 740·992· Ac.Ht~\Gt: 2218 Farm house- 3 bedroom, 2 ba ths. 2 story, newly reno· vated, unfini sh'ed basement screened porch, 22x20 garage. douqla ca rport , pu bl tc wate r. Meigs County. INOnCEI country setting 5+ ac res~ no OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· land contract, $79,500. call lNG CO. recommends that {740)742·9937 you do business with people you know. and NOT to send New Starter Log Homes. wl money thro ugh tho mail until 1 acre. ReaCiy to go you have investigated the $27,000. 740-256-9247 or monlh DepoSit and rete rottertng. 74o-645.Q670 enoes required . Call Wi seman Real Eslale 740Remode led , 3 bedroom , 1 446·3644. -112 bath 1n goo<1 neighbor· TURNED DOWN ON hood in Middleport. (740) 3 br. ranch house lor rent. SOCIAL SECUfUTY ISSI? 992·7743 or VISW at .. $375.00 a man in New NO Fee Unless we Winl www orvb.comlt8 1503 Haven, no pets 120 Howard 1-888-582-3345 MOBFORILES~~ St. 304·675 •34 58 I'U...&:. 4 bedroom , 2 bath . 568 USA, original army camou· .• flage,since 1964, by Reception work ava ilable Sandyville Post Office, wide 2 br., 1 bath house, new carMon-F'ri Full or ~art-Ume In range of clothing eizes JR.· pet, prk:e reeluced to 3XL in mens 304·273-5855 $35,500. 304-675-2995 Medical Office. COntact Oalena (304)773-5000 'J\otO white da)' beds (w/out 3 br.. 2 bath. appliances. Securitas Security is now 'mattress) with ladybug quilt nice condition . c;ttntral-heal, . hiting officers to cover poss1- aJlCI bed skin. Exc. condition aprox. 1,900 sq. fl. Aski ng ble labor dispute In your 740-446-0805. $69,000. 700:37H8e7. area, above average wages w-..~ paid witfl uniform s provided . . · nnu:.u • BEDROOM, • BATH Applications accepted at . To Do HOUSEl Foreclosure only ,032 12th. St. West $9,900. icr ll•tlngo. 1-800· have . one opentng lora 719-3001 Eirt, F144 .Huntington WV, Mon-Fr1. . between the hours Of 8am- Eklerly man left. Call '1tam and ~ pm-3pm . (304)675-1!163 By owner 2 bedroom 2 bath E>eperlence helpful but not rlverlron1 wl1h boe l llook 1.5 requ ired. For more details Jim's Carpentry and small acres In Gallipolis call : HJOQ·24 t -74s-4. landscaping. 20 yrs· experi· photosllntormatton on tine ence. Free estimate. www.orvb.com code 90303 EOE!MIFIOIF (740)44&-2500 or call 74CJ.4.46.0531 I'" HlRSALE New 14X70 3Bri2Bth only $995 00 down and onlf $ 196 43 per month Call Karen a. (740) 385-7671 ~~ ::-:----- - ~r~10~~H<~JUSI:"l."-')-;. --,~". 4«1 ~ HlRRENT '--1\-•IUIIioiiilliO .EiiiHiii<iii li\•U.•'l;_.J lwright@ic. 11et · Garage Sale Oct. 17th Bam·? Rt2 & 87 Mt Alto, WV Ant1que dt shes ,chair, stone jar, stone wate r tar, tire patcher & tools & lotS of o·ther items. r Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ myda ilyregister.com POUCIES: Pubtlthlng reMJ'Yes the right to edit, rejeet, or cane.\ any .cl at any time. Erron muat be reported on the fir.-t de)' at publ..cation '"' tho l Trlbune-Sentlnti•Rtgltler will be rupon~lble for no mote'thlln thf cost of the 1pact occupt.d by the err01 and only the fir It mtertton . We ahall not be lli' olt>le tor i 1ny loiS or nptr\11 thet ruultt from thlt publlcaiiDn or rmaisaion of an ad~er'liument . Correction wil l bfl made tn , .... firat avar~ edl'boo • Bo• number lrt 1fwaya confldenllll. • Current rl.. card epplles. • All real ellala adv,.rtitemtnts are eubjeet to th4 Federal Fair liol.IS•~ Ac1 of 1968. • This accepts only help wlf'lled ada mHiing EOE standlm:le. We wi lt not knowingly accept any advertising in ~io..Uon of tM I'* Pr. Pl..F.ASANT Oct 18, 8-3pm. 2226 Mt. Now hiring Sales R~. lo Vernon Ave. Pt. Pleasant. call Govefnment Love seat, bunk bed, HP Depai-tments, City printer. " Departments , Government · Entitles. We call Business ~at only, 3·4 family yard only, no reside ntial calls, sate, 9·5. Old Rt 35, beside $8.00.minlmum up to $12.00 Ralph Burns & , Sons (depending on experience) Trucking · co . guaranteed .plu s bonus, our lnfant&lkldsladul1 clothing & top Sales Reps. average • little "bit of everyttling. between seoo to $12,000 a ' · week. Call 304-675-2700 or thu rSd ay Oct. ~6 & Friday 1.· 800 -875-2573 ask to r Oct. 17. Debbie Drive Tommy Milstead, between Chapel 9·4. 12-2pm only. ., l\.eglster Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallysenti nel.com • Start Your Adt -With A Keyword • Include Complete · Description • Include A Price e Avoid Abbrevlellons e Include Phone Humber And Addre11 When Needed · • Adt Should Run' Days Found: Small b)ack SCOttiSh AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Terrier 740-256-6336. Sell. Shirley Spears. 304675· 1429. Found: Female Chocolate lab, In Thurman area, house Christian metal rock band broken, well taken care of. needs drumm er Our influCa ll 740-682·3163. ences Include Fugazy. Black r ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • " Puppies, Cocker Spaniel mtx. 6 weeks old. Call 740· 36N)624. Here's all you need to do ... ,Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a COPY.of your photo ID. Subscriber's Name r .I ~ wv. Joint tBlea•ant l\egi&tet Tlte Daily Sentinel i>unbav limes··i>enttntl" Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: · classified@ mydai lytri bune.com Offtee llorq-~ w. Discount* on your home delivered subscription! I Your w. If so, you qualify for a t Place ~alnut ~emorial In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD Now· ONLINE \lrrlbune Sentinel To s. Are you·65 or older? • Qtrihune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED Thursday, October t6, 2003 30 Used Furnrture StOre. I Bulaville Ptke . ManresSes. dresser s couches. bLJn~ beds. be_droom swtes recliners Grave monuments. 740·446 - 4782 ~ Galhpohs. OH Hrs 10-4pm ~ Stop by t I Buy or sell . R1venne Antiques. 1124 Ea st Main on S A 124 E Pomeroy. 740. 992 -2526 Russ · Moore: owner 540 MISCFJ.LANE<XJS Fl.lrni shed rooms for rent. Mt:RCIIANDlSE close to Kyger Creek and Gavin Ptan t, Back of Addison Call 74Q-367 -0f02 .. 1984 Jeep Wagoneer Blown engtne, trat1smiss1on ok. Gracious living 1 and 2 bedBody good $500 Solar room fipartments at Village power w1th adBP,ters 3-12'J Manor and Riverside $40 ., 386148 6 Corri"puter Apartmerits. in Middleport. "software. 2 la_rger boxes, From 5278-$348 . ·Call 740100's of uti11ty games. SHXl 992-5064 Equal Hous1ng 304-675·3542 leave mesOpportunities , sage . New Haven. 1 be.droom fur· ntShed apartment alsO have 5000 Watt Honda Generator washer & dryer, 11eposit & $600. (304 1e62-3273 retere;nces . no pets, Firewood , seasoned oa~ {7 401992-()165 $20. pickup toad. You cut voll. Nice one BA unfurnished haul. Not responsible to,. apartment. Range & re1ndg. accidents (304)675-6440 provided. Water & garbage JET patd. Deposit required: Call I'IERATION MOTORS 740-446 -4345 after 6 p.m. Repaired, ,l9ew & Rebuilt In" Now Taking Apphcai!Ons- Stock. Call Ron E\lans, t .. 35 West . 2 · Bedroom B00-537 ~ 952e . • Townhouse Apartments, • IncludeS Wate f Sewage, Offi~ Furniture Trash. $350/Mo .. 740-446o<io6'. . New, scratch'& Dent: Sa\18 70'%. 1·800..527 -4662 · Twin Arvers Tower i& a'ccept· Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, ing applications tor waltinQ Guyandotte/Hunrlngton. MIF· list for Hud-s ubsized, 1· br. apartment. call 67'5-6679 Wood Stove tor u~ 304· EHO 675-1506 �• • www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Announcements Card of Thanks The Daily Sentinel • Page Bl www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, Oct. 16, 2003 ,ALLEY OOP Thursday, Oct. 16,2003 Card of Thanks :: !!••~· GUN :: ~· SHOOT !l •• t: .. ... "Hono ra· (304 )773- 5490 ......................... ....................................... BUILOINI; LI\'E'iTOCK SU1'11.1FS Block, bnck . sewe r pipes. windows. lintels. etc Claude Winters. Rio Grande, OH Call 740-245·5121 . r p,.,s IURSALE Jack Russell Terrie r pups, hunting type, $150 ea . Call 740·367·7770. Angus Bulls, Hailers plus Mame-Angus Steers a~d Heilers , Top blood l1na s Slate run farm . Jackson 740·286·5395. Horse Boarding Indoor/out· door pens . Boll' stalls. 740· 446·47 10 barn : 740·645· 2475 cell. ra.,76-•1Nsmi·Mi; i,us~ i i~ -I·L-_.1 r HAY& Phillip Alder Racine Volunteer Fire Department would like · to thank the following foi the Appreciation Day Service. Enduring Freedom Group, Racine First Baptist OJUrch, Racine United Methodist Church. Southern Charge United Methodist Church, RACO and any other volunteers that assisted in the service. We would also like to thank the volunteers who helped us and the people who attended the recent Basket Bingo. I North • 10174 • A.u.~-- ~~• i- . .. [~ t.;.D. . .ftlRSAI.E Remodeling Sale Used Kitchen Cabinets Formica counter, stainless sink & appliances, 2 double steel Stanley doors Call after 7 pm 40% off regular price items, an extra 20% off Sale Items Open 10:00 am • 9:00 pm WOODYARD'S MINI MALL TRUCKS mRSAI.E Located at 85 Vine St. Gallipolis Would like to invite all of Meigs Co. to visit our store-containing furniture, clothing, etc. Also our Auction every Sat. Night at 6:30 Different sellers every week ·Smoke Free I ;iili_~·"'-1\ggg r ,'i. I 1\ h II II K 1994 Buick Century 96K $2.495: 1981 Chevy 4x4 7 in. lift excellent condition $3,995: others In stock. we lake trades. A pureb'red 5 yr old , smooth . COOK MOTORS gentle , walking horse mare . 740-448-0103 with/w ithout PB/WH . 6 month fi lly. 1mpr1nted han- 1994 Thunderbird, good dled dai ly. 388-0436 after cond iti on, low mileage. 5:30pm. $2500 .00 (7401742-2459 92 Buick Park Avenue. 72K. Leather, power everything, excel lent condition . Red uced to $3.995. Smith Buick Pcntlac 740-446-2282 ASH STREET CHURCH , FALL FESTIVAL Saturday, Oct. 18th 1:00-4:00 General Hartinger Park Middleport , OH Snacks- inflatable games Everyone Welcome $8500. 619·770·0493 -in~go_o_d_c_o_nd-11-lo-n r M~IPERSRH~~ I ~ uou w~ 1998 Yamaha IOOcc 4· 2002 Sportsman Frontie~. wheeler, excellent condition, sleeps ni ne, new cond., new engine , new tires. used five times, lactory war$1,000 080. Call 740-367- ranty, unique lloor plan; 0436. extras included, call lor details or questions, list 2000 Suzuki RM-125 gold· $17,200 ' sacrifice $12,200. edition, F.M .F.·Fatty-Pipe 441 -9593 before 1Opm with F.M .F. -Silencer new pisto n/rings. $2 ,000 or trade. 388-8188 after 3. BASEMENT 4 Deluxe wheels mounted WATERPROOFING with Studded tires. P265/7S R 16. Brand new conl!lition Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references lur$400. 740-446-4191 . nished. Established 1975. Call _24 Hrs. (740) 446· Auto motive parts. If your 0870. Rogers Basemen! lpoking lor engines or trans· Waterproofing . mis.sions give me a call at 740·446-{)519. r..,_'o_,IMPROVEMENIS ..... " O·ME·--.,J . ~ C&C General Home Maintenance- Painting, vinyl sidi ng, carpentry, doors, windows, ba1 hf!, mobile ho me repair and more. For free estimate call Chet, 740· 992·6323. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ~·I> B~ PellF~CT/ ~' • AT MY LAST jOI ~ PI I> A ~OT Of .fTA~ING A OFf INTO , .Linda's 'Beauty Shay SPAC::~. •. J#lcornes Betty Hoscltar ........... Our Fall Specials: I BARNEY Color & Perms 25.. ' Ladles Style CUts ,,.. Klds&Menr Longer Hair Slightly Higher ' NOW .. Tann111g A11ailable HOW '80UT SOME SMELLIN' SALTS, LOWEEZY? GIVE 'EM TO YA FER FREE!! H1JIIrinr or JlppO'ir~lml'nts wrlfomt o rl}'time. 985-JJ48 nu.nks f"' your busirreu. Su!lln Baum Dean Hlll THE BORN LOSER New& Used P': 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 . [ f-\1\'/e C.LI\US\ROPf\0011\, "'-C.ROI'I-\0511>-., XUIOP\\OB\1\, 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's # 1 Chery. Pontiac. Buick , Olds & Custom Van Dea ler" R.B. Trucking The unusual leap to five of ·a major YES. Box 189, ~~ . ! FOOL! Wt-iAT DO 'l'OU and Financial Services, WANT OH TO t>O "'"' HE 'S THE I'IAN WHO PUT THE "PETTY" IN PETTY CASH. CATCHY CI>.MPAIGN SLOGAN ' TREASURER-: -,,- WRITESEl Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring Ibis coupon Buy $5.00 . Bonanza Get SFREE BING02171 Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do 1\ for youl PEANUTS 50 I WROTE TO TI-lE CONTEST PEOPLE. AND TOLD TI-IEM I HAD NO USE FOR A LAW!ool MOWER .. THE'( WERE IJER't' NICE .. THE'!' SAID THE'1''D SEND ., ME SOMETHING EL.5E ... YOUNG'S Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Sieling & Painting • Patio ancl Porch Decks BETTY Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-62t5 • ' GARFIELD YOU G-OTTA 5EE fHI6. IAM 50 ~~~ High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5232 5 4 -; as 1 bona syllable 55 Wlitart' 19 - "'' ollofings 21 Hindu Mr. ' 56 ~hts 22 Fireman's 57 Alto IIIC''' Ig ..... ,_ 23 3 4 5 concern• looth 6 Currlor ond7 Quick awlm 8 Shipment 9 Actress leaguer lndlC.Ior 45 Ulre ... - · 20 Staryy prwllx to 22 c-1 47 Alaelren IMiure e1ty SoapunH 24 Mournful 411 au-. Pllnplona 25 Cuts lUll. chnr or !Mil 51 c:ou..t 110111 Foil mo. 26 Mlclclay 52 Pool hall Rowdlor pm•al Item ol the rMim 27 Su 53 Curly le4l!or 1 2 35 Lamonade or Iced tea 37 Major 43 Stlr.fry ...... 44 Wind 10 Obi 14 Relltw I 5 Ability I 7 Wrinkling 19Witdom DOWN 28 Exlremely 30 Chicken --king 31 Ya, toYva 32 Nick or teralch 33 A(UIIysl'l 29 Hove 1 cold 34 Lure 38 Turlcey - 39 Soon, lo Juliet - Rolneo 38 Luke CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CAitbmy Op"ler ~·ms are crea~ee 110fT E~ left!!' l'l ~by !~~MUs~ lle OJN'! 51~ i!Y another TOOBy's clue· Z equals " IIXABSBNO COP RL' x YMNW HANTX CMR FBO . CIIX put wd ~ w CIIR TCWX TUMBOS MNNR COP XHNONWBHT CUX COP TRMCOSXMT. " ZBAAC HCRLXM PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'I can 't imagine a person beooming ~ soccess' w11o doesn't give lhiS game ol hie eve<ylh1ng hes got.' - Walter Cronltrte T1<£TD&tLT C.~'t:J "Not me! My money is w1th Rocky Hupp Insurance HOWAR l. 949-1405 -r 18 ToltQroph 6\'1t.l_ 10.t6 );"C ~c:,., - woa'e 'f .. IIUHUI ..;.,_: 0~ ,,..,,. J:'o~~ ~)..1. I'OII.AH ~ I,:.;~_ _ IAittl ____ •• c..:r _:.,__ _ Pomeroy Eagles GUTTER lon'l ol. mornber 41 PC ligt..ons 13 HH the hll)' 15 Cllyx 41 y _, _ _ c01llr 16 UniHx 50 Leaflet (c)2003 by NEA.Inc. 740·985·1564 *ROOFING *HOME MAINTENIIICE *SEAMlESS 43 " ~• q~INI By Phl111p Alder and your partner, in a compet itiVe auction, have agreed a major suit. Suddenly. without further ado: you jump to fi"Je ol that major. What message are you sending to partner? Next question: How would vou plan the play in seven spades after We st ISads the heart queen to dummy's l<ing? West is right to overcall two c lub s. Although he has only nine high-card points . he has excellent distribution . North makes a limit ra1se, prom1smg 1(). 12 support poi nts with at least four spades. Then , South's jump to live spades tells his part ner that he has two quick club losers (the opponent's suit) and wishes to bid a slam if North can control that sui1 . When North cont1nues with six clubs, that guarantees l1rst·round club contro l: ttie ace or a void. Fina lly, South takes an optimistic lunge into SB\Ien . Many p layers would stan ·by pilch lng a club, but they would eventually lose a diamond trick and go down . Instead, disccird the diamond 10. draw trumps, and cash the ace-king of dia· monds. II the queen falls . you can clai m. H owever, let's assume the queen is still on the loose II West bega n w1th queenfourth , your con tract was unmakabte . If East started with queen-fourth, cross to dummy's club ace. pitch your diamond jack on the heart ace , and lead the diamond nin~ to ruff away East's queen . Finally, return to dummy with a trump and jettison that pesky club loser on the establis hed d1amond eight. With this lay· a ut, you fallow the same plan to ruff down West's diamond queen. HAULING: • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime IO\Irce 42 Wood realdue You Ni cety bid and beautifully played I "I lost my shirt in the stock market!" Pomeroy. Ohio 2YrLO<: I PIC1'URI:.S OF MY 73.000 GRANt'CHIL-PREN! PROUP! IMPORTS Athens MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St.. middleport, OH (lO'xlO' 6_10'1120') Advertise · (740) 992-3194 992-6635 in this space SELF STORAGE for $50 In Mason . 10x10 • $35.00 per month 1Ox20 • $55.00 740-992·3961 ' Earn Pasa Pass Pau FRANK & EARNEST 740·992·7599 •Free Estlllates. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Sorth 3• 6• Pau Opening lead: • Q BUILDERS InC. Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 with , Secllon 5715.19 of the Ohio Revised Code. These com· plalnls must be flied on forms which will be furnished by the county Auditor and must be flied In the Counly Auditor's Office on or before the 31st day of March 2004. All complalnls flied with the County Auditor will be heard by the Board of Revision in the manner provided by Secllon 5715.19 of the Ohio Revised Code. Nancy Parker Grueser Meigs County Audllor (10) 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, 14,15, 16,17 Wesl 2• Pass Pus twice TV, ,_, 41 Lampreys Vulnerable: North·South South 1• 5• 7• aIalor 40 Noltven 1 Tr811Dllnlel e Runt In neutrwl 11 Beuxne giant 12 String- 25 DA'ocloglw • 2 Dealer: South BISSELL Racine, NOTICE TO TAXPAY· ERS Reference: 5715.17 Ohio Revised Code The Meigs Counly Board of Revision has 5082 completed ils work of 1998 Merc edes ML320 SUV equallzalion. The tax 4-wheel drive . 59,000 miles. returns for tax year have been 740..441 -1377 leave a mas· 2003 revised end the valua· sage. lions compleleo;l and 91 Dodge Caravan LE. are open for public In the loaded, one owner, B6K, Inspection $2,000, 740·949·2481 or office of the Meigs Audllor, 740-992-6145 leave mes· County Second Floor, sage Courthouse, Second 96 Dodge Ram 4x4, fully Streel, Pomeroy, OH. Complaints against loaded, duel exhaust $7000: the Valuations, as 304·576-3 122 established for tax year 2003 must be made In accordance J9 0 32 • A K J 10 • 992-5479 Advertise in this space for $50 per month Q6 916 5 432 52 Q6 ·- Jeff Warner Ins. 29670 Bashan Road 95 Cavalier. 2 door, red, automatic transmission. air. (7401992-3490 132K. $ 1,995 . 740·446-2285 ask tor Bob. 1 998 Dodge G rand Caravan A Team Feed. 110 Vine 1995 Eagle Talon TS I AWD, 99 Dodge Intrepid, every Sport, loaded, new transStreet, shelled corn 5 speed , new upgrade turbo power option cruise . C/0. tilt, mission, e)(cellent condilion , miles. $7500, $5.80/1 00#. While quantity & luel pump. $4,000. obo. rear air, price $8,000 OBO, 7 1,000 (740)949-4037 or 740·992last, limit 4 740-441-9090 (3041 576-2238 (740)664·3206 w_"·_·_ · $1500.l·_· (3041882 -3273 - • . t . Soutb ' "'AK Hill's Self Storage 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x4, 58 ,995. 1996 Dodge Dakota Supe rcab 4x4 , and many more 4x4's to Choose fro m Riverview Motors. 1989 Yamaha Pro-hauler 4· • . QJt08 tQ H "'K J 108 7 3 Cellular · 2 Days only (7401 Auros MONTY FASHION BUG Friday & Saturday October 17 & 18 ~asL Wt:fit Sk) ....... g:"-) A K "' A 54 304-675·3383 1995 Grandam 2D 99K 1991 S-10Tahoe. V-6, 5 sp., ii~8;:5::;·4;::2i,;5:.;;:6~-~:--; ...... Round bales 1st & 2nd cut- S2.495: 2000 Buick Century power steering/brakes. NC 57K $4.395: 19 others $1.500. Call 740-256-14.8 7 Filum; & tlng. 740-256-1944. , ·$1 .195to $5. 795. We honor VF.C.ETAHI£~ I R \'\"1'1 II{ I \/10'\ PAC prog ram cars. 1994 Ford Ranger low rider. 10 : COOK MOTORS 5 speed black. Cal l 388· ~latoes for sale SON $10, 74()-446-0103 8188 after 3. Mon -Sat ., 65002 State [ FOR SALE (_ ____ •---'--~oute 124, Reedsville, Oh, .._____ Pontiac Bonneville . 1995 Ford E-350 Van, 14. ft. 740 378·629 1 $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS loaded $ 7 ·295 · 2000 Sat_urn high cube box , e)(cellent Hondas , ChevVs, Jeeps, etc 1 4dr. Blue, 41 ,OOO rnlles cond 740-446·9416 FoR SAL[ Cars from $500. For listings 55,995. And many more OR TRADE. 1·800-7 19·3001 ext 3901 cars to choose from. 1995 FORD E350 CUBE Riverview Motors BOX TRUCK. CALL For Sa te : Redwood picnic 1985 Cutlass Supreme. 1 (7401992·3490 (7401446·9416. M· F 9-5. table, see at 1074 Bula\lille owner, sharp 37819, very ~ 391 Salford 2000 Mercury Sable fully Located Pike. 740-446-1632. clean, $2000 . new tires. Sc ~ool. Gallipolis . equipped, leather int., power 1990 Jeep Cherokee 4 liter REFRIGERATOR/ FREEZ98700, sharp truck 2 wh moon roof, 41 ,000 miles will VANS& ER . Frigidaire 19.0 cubic dri\le $2000 . (740)446- consider trade 304·6754-WDS ~at SIDE By SIDE Almond . 3354 1266. jquns well $125. 740-446· 1454 1990 Ford Probe 120k, goOd 91 Old's Cut. Cierra. Runs 1994 Chevy 1 ton. 4 wd, cond. 51400. 304-675-5205 greal. SBOO OBO. Call 740- Si lverado, flat bed , tool I \I{ \I "tl 1'1'1 II s 388-0318. or 304-675-4595. bo~<es, tow pKg . 102k m!les 'lgh hat. 1475.00 10 lfi 03 • 9 '63 GRAIN Cover Crop wheat $4.50 per Talon Drum Set · 4 drums. 2 bushel . and 1,000 lb · round Zillions-cymbals. 1 stool, 5 bai l hay $ 15 each . Call 740· etands, speed-kiCker. zillions 245·5047. Croaawo_rd Puzzle ACROSS ;;:::::::xx:::::x:~; NEW AND US~D STEEl :: Forked lun :: ~teel Be ams. Pipe Ael:lar Sportsman Club~· For Concrete. Angle . ~~ ~~ ~~ Channel. Flat Bar. Steel Cratmg For Drams. Ehiveways & Walkway s. L~L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tue sday, Wednesday . & • Friday, 8am-4 .30pm. Closed ... Su/urdtJy, o~· t. 18. ](HJJ ~· !hursday. Saturday & ;4 ~~ I :()(J I ~M. ;~·4 i u:'lday. (740)446-7300 ~~ 12 N.i[/lf' H.-~t~}irt Remembe ring Elvis, com- •• Smulay, {h'/ . 19, 10(13 •• Plete Bpc set of pla'tes. $200 •• t :mJp.m. ;4 2 Pearl Bracelet 7-1/2 1n ~~ ~· ;c ~/;;g flfatch •• black , white . $20 ea ch ~EA BRIDGE J&L Eledric Licensed & ~onded Ph 740-!19l-G!Il3 Cell 7110-5!11-1073 GRIZZWELLS' 6Eta."TS 1/£ ... I llA\JE !jQ IDEA ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUcnON IN5P\RA~ POIN"t ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling v-li\Ai ill/iT'S AU. Friday, Oct. 17 2003 By B•rnlc• a.cHt O•ol Several m oney-making opportunities could come your way in the year ahead, but they may come through channels you'd least ex~ect . Be receptiVe to a!l so urces that open up so th at you can take advantage of them LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 - By being careless about m onito ring your financial affairs today. it could turn out to be a rather expensive day 101 you . Make certain you get dollar value out o l every buck you spend SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22 ) - Don't . let your guard down lor a mi nUte when it comes to dealing with others today, If you fail to u se the proper amount of courte sy and tact. you could !eave a poor , last1ng impression. SAGITTARIUS (N ov. 23-Dec. 2 1} - lis best that you are honest and up front about el! your actions so lt)at you have a say in today's resu!ls. That which you 're most anxious to hide wilt be exposed . with repercussions. C APRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan 19) Frivo lous side mterests can cut down on the m omentum you have going' for you tOday 10 achieVing someth 1ng far more impo rta nt to you . Keep your pnorl ties in order at all times. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb 19) - Unless you take the ti me to evalua te what is realty important to you today, the obje ctives you choose to focus on could turn out to be empty promises with nothmg in them for you PISCE S (Feb .• 2Q-M arch 20) - Be particularly watchful of your behavior today when out ,in public . You could be all thumbs when 11 comes to social matters and end up making a IDOl of yourself in front of those you'd !ike to impress . ARIES (March 2 1-A pri! 19) - When it comes to shared e~epenses in an inYOt\lement with friends today, make certain that everyone understa nds what their i n\lest· ment brings - or else someone might hiiVe unrea listic expectation s. TAURUS (April 20 -May 20) Unless there is true harm ony or purpose , a prol· ect you share with an alliance that Is rltm · ey at best could have a monkey wrttnch thrown into the el"(dethiOr and everyth1ng could go down the drain today. GEMINI (May 21·June 20)- If you focus . more on excuses fOr not doing your tasks today rather tha n on ways to accomplish them . It lsn'l likely that anything will get done. Neglected duties will be left In limbo for quite awhile. ~ CANCER \June 21-July 22) - This may be one of ho.se days when try ing to pro· mote a commercial deal In a social setting will be too dlstraotln g and work against you . Keep busi ness ar:~d pleasure sepa· rate today. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22)- Wh&·n looking for a high ·tlcket Item today, make certain that you understand the ae:ner'a return potlcy. W hat you buy might not be as attractive in your home as -It Ia In the atore. VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22)- Being ovtrly c omplace nt abo-ut ev•nta taking place ted&)' could i::auae you to take your eya oPf a altuatlon juat when thinga atarts drl ftln~ In the wrong direction and glv. you major problema. O lour Atorro nge lttters oi tcrcmbl.d wofc'l low ta to, thl be· WOtds lotn slmpit HALVSI I' I I 1 I 2 T0 J J ~ I I 1 I' 3 ~ c I p Ey PP •• I' I I' I - On a recent roa d tnp I was ·: speed•ng along bu t quickly s:owed • 0 down when I re ar a s tg n saying r--:::-:-;-,:----,--,--, "The ltme yoJ_sa~e speedong woll I , EN J L [ G I ; I9 I I? be •• - .. tn - . - . ,- i () ~:-r--:--~......j &'l PP.it JT NWMBE~ED 1 ' I' I' ~ l f'i i f~ 5 SCIAM-L!TS ANSWERS ARLO & JANIS t > .SOUP TO NUTZ A~l'' Me. !3-aBS,ibu SHoULP Willk a Molle IN .. SHoES r---rT I. ' 740-992·1811 Stop & Compare I .. j. • .:-_ 1 n- 1 s- o, Remove· Kmle · Elude ·Hobble BELIEVE Tr.e coed tned ;a give an excuse for not complettng a P_,ojec:."Never explam." I he p roi essor advised her. ' l nends don'l need tl and your enemies won ·l BE LIEVE ' .. h. ~U .)VDGe ' Comf? le'• th• c.~vclde · cvoted by r, !ling in fh~ llliU11'1Q 'MOfdS you dtvtJOP tro:n S1tO No. J beiow. )' ' . �.I Thursday, October 16, 2003 www .mydailysentinel.com Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Everybody has opinion oil OSU's .offensive offense, Bt National Football League College Football Browns' . 0-line reshuffled by injuries . . ·Hayesites stunned by Tressel's emphasis on . passing game, B3 < ' A reshuffled offensive line Bay when Dave Wohlabatigh is standard for Browns quar- was injured. He won the startAssociated Press · terback Tim Couch. Since ing job this season at left , 1999., the Browns have used guard. but with the Browns' BEREA - Just when the 20 different starting lineup running game struggling Cleveland Browns' otfensive combinations in front of . through three games, Fowler line was finally o~ening siz- Couch. was benched and O'Hara was . able gaps in opposmg defens"Hopefully, we won't have moved from the right side. es, it spmng two holes of its to take a step back and keep Fowler, a third-round selecown. what we've had going the last tion from Maryland in 2002, Rookie center Jeff Faine two weeks," Couch said. has been inactive in two of the and left guard Shaun O'Hara "Hopefully these guys have past three ·games. However; will both miss Sunday's game been paying attention and Davis said the Brow,n s sttll against San Diego after .sus- watching in practice at what's have confidence in Fowler. taining knee injuries in last been goi ng on." "Just because you're inacweek's win over Oakland. Faine, the Browns' first- ti ve doesn't mean you're in Faine has a sprained left round draft pick (No. 21 over- the doghouse ," Davis said . medial coll ateral ligament · all) in April, got hurt early 10 The Browns' 0-line has had wnile O' Hara stretched his the . fourth quarter Sunday to be reconstructed since the right anterior cruciate liga- while out front on a running final exhibition game when ment. left tackle · Ross Verba suf" . •. . p1ay '.or Green. The latest ouens1ve IDJUnes "I was blocking a guy and fered a season-ending bic"eps have forced yet anoth~r , my leg kind of got trapped on mJury. Verba' s loss led to Barry shakeup t.o Cleveland s top of someone else's," Faine re vamped hne , whtch was said Wednesday. "Will got Stokes being moved from left commg otf strong perfor- tackled right on top of me. guard to tack le. where he has mances the past two :oveeks. Luckily, 1 was wearing my played the past four we~ks on William Green gamed 115 brace. It saved two other liga- a badly sprained right ankle. yards ru shmg at Pittsburgh ments." · Fowler and 0' Hara played two weeks ago and 145 on Despite being in extre me three games apiece at left Sunday agamst the Rmders, pai'n and limping badly, Faine guard with Paul Zukaus.kas makmg h1m the ftrst Browns remained in the game. starting the J:>ast three on the runmng back to have consec- . "They sent someone .out to right side. ut1ve I00-yard games smce get me but 1 wanted to finish Despite ' having to replace Kevm Mack m 1986. it off" Faine said "I'd gone two starters this week, Davis "We' ll make due ," said that far and the ·game was doesn't expect any drop-off in Browns coach Butch Dav1s. going pretty well and 1 want- production .and smd the Melvon Fowler, who made ed to finish up." · Browns will not scale back one start at center last season 0' Hara's injury could be their offense. and three at left guard th!S worse. "We' re preparing to pl ay y~ar before bem$ benched, He was not available during and play well," he said. w11l replace Fame. E1ther the period the Browns' locker "Injuries are pan of it. You Chad . Beasley, a former room was open to the media . have to guys who are ready to defensive hnemen , or free Neither he or Faine came out step up. When · Kelly a&ent rook,le E~och. DeMar to watch Wednesday's work- (Holcomb) went down, Tim w1ll take 0 Hara s spot. . out. stepped up. When we lost . Beasley and [)eMar s pht Davi s said .O' Hara Ross Verba, Barry Stokes ume wl!h ,the hrst umt m "stretched" hi s li ~ament. stepped in and did a nice job. Wednesday s pmcttce, Davis Fowler filled m at center You have to have that anisaid. last season against Tampa tude." BY TOM WITHERS South Carolina's Cory Peoples sacks Kentucky quarte rback Jared Lorenzen during the first half Oct. 9· at Williams.Brice Stadium in Columbia, S.C. Lore nzen will start for the Wildcats this week against Ohio. (API ' Lorenzen will start for Kentucky against Ohio LEXI NGTON. Ky. (AP) - Jared Lorenzen has suf· ficiently recovered from a · conqussion and will start at quarterback for Kentucky when the Wildcats host Ohio on . Saturday, coach Rich Brooks said Wednesday. Lorenzen suffered the concussion on the final play of the third quarter of Kentucky 's 27-2 1 loss to South Carolin a on Thursday, when he received a helm et-to-helmet hit from defensive end Moe Thompson. Lorenzen did not practice on Monday as Kentucky doctors assessed his recovery from the injury. Brooks said startin g tight end Win Gaffron likely will miss the O~io game 'and could be out for up to two weeks because of recurring back prob- : lems . • Pennington will be third QB vs. Texans toughest decisions I' ve had to make as an admini strator," Principal David Lang said. "Our kids have given. everything they've got but with 14 players it beco me s a safety issue. "We have so me very young and inexperienced pl ayers that would have to be on the field a nd their safety is our primary concern." WBGS the Ministry Station, K-92 The Frog, ESPN 1390, JOY-FM 88.1 and Bob's Market & Greenhouses, Inc. -Invite you to participate in .. • an opportunity to make a ' difference in the lives of young boys and girls throUghout the world in war tom countries. - ~ '* 80%of heat loss occurs through ,Y your attic. Upgrade Your Attic Insulation '_. ' i ~ 740-446~2002 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sunday 11-5 I Rllln Play ers learn ed of the decision on Tuesday. "Hone stly, we just cried . Thi s is among one of the worst days of my life," seni or Tim Gregory sa id . " ! know our number s were down but l still can't believe we're not .finishing the seaso n. " Fostoria is about 35 miles southea st of Toledo . , ·· Trussell said yesterday he expects to spend little or no additional money on food before the end of the year, because the Meigs County Jail has been closed all year, and will remain closed. · ·Tru ssell requested a total of $Ill ,800 in transfers from · the food; housing and medical line items into his salaries line item. In addition to requesting the transfer of $29,883.35 from J;lis food line, · Trussell asked that $62.000 be transferred from the housing line, and $20,000 from the medical line, leaving no funds in the food line, $15,367 in the housing line, and $5.000 in the medical line. Commissioners sai d Thursday they will not approve additional transfers until they can determine how much Trussell -ws in outstanding bills for tne year. "We' ll keep a cushion until we · determine what is ·owing," Commissioner Jim Sheets said yesterday. ·' J kriow $1.800 is owed to the Southeastern Ohio Correctional Facility (in Nelsonville) for housing costs there, and we won't be able to house any additional prisoners there until that's paid." "However. I know that the three .line items in question - food, hou sing and medical costs - have balances that well ex~eed what has been spent to date," Sheets "lid . "We still mu.1t be able to anticipate an increase in any of those costs between now and the end of the year." Commissioners have. in the past. denied Trussell's requests for funds transfers. and the sheriff was forced to lay off 13 deputies and almost all of his suppon staff - with the exception of an adminimative. assistant who is now working four-hour days - in mid-Jur,\!. They have c1ted advice from the attorney representing them in a civil suit Trussell filed earlier this year. but said yesterday they are now able to more accurately project what will be needed to operate Trusse ll's department through the end of the year. Sheets sa id Attorney Please see Return. A$ , -'*• HI: 801, Low: 30o LoTI'ERIES ODOT Director Gordon Proctor. left . visits the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge replacement project site. with District 10 Construction Engineer Steve Williams and District 10 Deputy Director Ohio George Collins. Load testing recently performed on dril led test shafts resulted in a new world record. (ODOT Photo) Pick 3 day: 6-9-8 Pick 4 day: 1-6-3-7 Pick 3 night: 4-3-2 Pick 4 night: 5-8-8-2 Buckeye 5: 1-7-8-17-33 · Bridge test sets world record J. REED breed@mydailysentinel.com downward direction beneath the shaft. according to OOOT Public Information Officer Stephanie Filson. POM EROY - Recent load The previous world record testing of drilled shafts in the for load bearing using the Ohio River at the site of the new Pomeroy/Mason Bridge testing method was 34,000 kips. set in Arizona in 2001 , has set a new world record. according to Tillis, and the The Ohio Department of tests at the Pomeroy/Mason .Transportation District I0 ran a test to over 35.000 has completed sophisticated site kips. deep foundat ion load testing One kip. Tillis said. is on eight-foot diameter drilled equal to 1,000 pounds. test shafts in the river. Accardi ng to Fi Ison, the accor11ing to Project Engineer test provides a check system , Don Tillis. before ODOT advance~ farUsing the Osterberg Cel l ther into construction. test. which uses state-of-the"If the test had not been art technology.· ObOT mea- successful. ODOT would . sured both shear resistance, have had to revisit many or friction, and end bearing design elements before prostrength, in this case, what gressing with the project the eight-foot diameter area schedule. will support, Tillis said. "The purpose of the test is · The test is performed using to verify the bearing capacity load cells. and hydrau lic of the shaft. rock, and soil jacks are used to place equal Please see RIICCII'd. AS force both in an lipward and BY BRIAN West VIrginia Meigs High School seniors Randy Hudson (left) and Justin Whitelatcher work together to clone a venus 'flytrap, which is a meat-eating plant. Dally 3: 1-8-0 Dally 4: 5-4-2-6 Cash 25: 4-1 o,13-15-20-24 ' •• Meigs students clone plants BY J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysenti.nel .com INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES We thanlc all who participated in 2002 that enabled the Tri·Count" to send 2A27 boxe$! * * Calendars Classifieds Comics . DROP-OFF LOCATIONS: WBYG/WBGS/JOYFM in Point Pleasant, WV WVYK/WMPO on Bradbury Road in Middleport, Ohio - A3, 6 B4-6 B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials Faith•Values {\4 Movies As NASCAR BS Obituaries Sports Weather As . A6 B 1-4 A2 <tJ 2003 Ohio Valley Pub"'!hlnx Co. ROCKSPRINGS There is a cloning lab at Meigs High School unlike any·other in Ohio. · Vocational agriculture teacher Tim Simpson began teaching hi s students liow to clone plants two years ago. The school built an antiseptic cloning laboratory in the agriculture department at the high school that has begun to reproduce Boston ferns and venus flytraps, which eat meat. More than I 00 students have cloned the plants and Simpson expects · many more will participate in the cutting edge program in the future. Simpson said cloning can help solve the world's food . supply problems. Cloning can help eliminate disease, bad crop yields, and other problems that create food shortages. For instance, if someone cloned a strawberry plant that was resistant to disease, then there would be fewer strawberries wiped out because of-disease during the harve st. As the world's population increases, Simpson said better crop yields will be important to solving a loommg food ' shortage. In the short term, Simpson hopes that what the students learn from 1he cloning classes can be used to make money. Not every place in the world is ·as perfect for growing things as Meigs County is . he said. Other places need flowers, . plants and vegetable s shipped in from considerable distances. Simpson's class is trying to find a way to successfully clone Boston fern s. If the students can grow quality ferns starting from test tubes, the ferns can be grown anywhere. This would eljmmate any ship- · ping and handling costs PIIIH He Clone, A5 l;ogether we've lost 252 pounds. And we're stUJ . Ios~g. ~ .• . Detail, on Page A2 ; ' . WEATHER f Jet . Rt. 35 & 160 Qal).ipolis, Ohio \\\\\•tl•'tl••h-..4•t!liul •• OBITUARJFS ~ (C)fte Sftoe&ox S\(.inistr~) FIBERGLASS INSULATION J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com BY BRIAN POMEROY - A$28,000 tran sfer approved Thursday wi thin the budget of Sheriff Ralph Tru ssell will allow for the return of 13 deputies, beginning this weekend. At their regular meeting on Thursday, Meig s Coun ty Commissioners approved the transfer from the line item set aside for food for prisoners into Tru ssell's salaries line. The transfer will leave $1,883 in the food fund, but _. Operation ·, ~ ·C.Ftrist1nas (Jri[d' this winter! I(»BIJ<t -.:.! uo :~ Page A5 • Olive Smith It's time To Gear Up For... Keep WARM with • Boone's blast puts Yankees in the World Series. See Page 82 ~-~r#/!JJ·~~·~~--~~-~ -~ IRII)\\ . <H Deputy staff to return to work tonight SPORTS High school football season finishes early for injured~riddled team FOSTORIA (AP) - For the fir st time in th e 80-year history of the Fo storia St. Wendelin football program, the Mohawks won't fini sh the season. Administrators decided not to play the final two games because of a rash of Pennin gton has been cleared to happen. When the time injuries that has. reduced to practice and is not listed comes, I'll deal with it in my the team to just 14 availon the team 's injury report. own way." able pl ayers . EdwardS' will decide "Thi s has been one of the whether to start the former Mars hall quarterback against the Eagles based on this week. practice Pennington will not com- ~ ment on hi s progress . "You can't worry about Chad, because. Vinny 's th e quarterback, he's going to have to play good agai n and we're going to have to help him," Edwa rds said. Testaverde is not eve n thinking about the day Pennington returns , to the lineup . "Whatever is be st to help the team win, that's the bottom line," Testaverde said. Big Country 99, "We all know what's goi ng '\o 'LJ . Prep Football . HEMPSTEAD , N.Y. (AP) - Chad Pennington will be the No. 3 quarterback for the New York Jets when they play the Houston Texans on Sunday. Pennington, who broke and disloeated his left wrist in a preseason game against the New York Giants, will only play if starter Vinny Testaverde and backup Brooks Bollin ge r are injured. If Pennington enters the ga me for the Jets ( 1-4) before the fourth quarter. Testaverde a nd Bollinger would not be able to return. Coach Herman Edward s said Wednesday there is a 50-50 chance Pennington will start the Jets' following game, against Philadelphi a. .J o(I '\ IC...•\ni. J ~ ; . � 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 16, 2003