http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6c6787292a2cbe0e606a2b940dc0c713.pdf 9a23842e6cf4876c52c41bd0077d053a PDF Text Text ' .Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, November 3. www .mydailysentinel.com National Football League Round-up -.· Buckeyes Packers win key game in Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Ignoring the broken thumb on his throwing hand, Brett Favre passed for 194 yards and three touchdowns and the Green Bay Packers saved their season Sunday night with a 30-27 victory over the Minnesota Vikings. Favre, who improved to 39 tn his career tn the Vikings' noisy, climate-controlled home, completed 18 of 28 passes and threw one interception. He extended his consecuti ve starts streak to 198, an NFL record by a quarterback. After two straight losses at home, the Vikings (6-2) saw their NFC North lead over the Packers (4-4) shrink to two games. Two of Javon Walker's three receptions went for Green Bay touchdown s, and Ahman Green rushed 21 Limes for 137 yards - plus five catches for 52 yards and a score. Colts 23, Dolphins 17 At Miami, Peyton Manning threw for 266 yards and survived a potentially di sastrous interception in the closing moments . Indianapolis and Manning had lost four in a row to the Dolphins, and Manning was 2-8 against Miami entering the the ga me . But Indi anapoli s defense turned away a scoring threat with two minutes left when Brian Griese was sacked by Dwight Freeney and fumbled. The Colts improved to 7-1, matching their best start since 1977. o The Dolphins fell to 5-3, the sa me record they had at midseason in 2002, when they missed the playoffs. All of their defeats have been at home. With the help of two Colt s turno vers, Miami tried to r-ally from a 23-14 deficit in the final four minutes . After Olindo Mare's 23yard field goal trimmed the margin to six, Terrell Buckley intercepted Manning's short pass, giving the Dolphins the ball at the Colts 15 with 2:45 left. But on seco nd down , Griese fumbled when Freeney sacked him. Raheem Brock reco vered, and Indy ran out the clock . Saints 17, Bucs 14 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - John Carn ey kicked a 47-yard field goal with eight seconds left, lifting New Orlean s (45) past the Super Bowl champions, leaving the Bucs at .500 and without a twogame winning streak this season. .' Deuce McAllister ran for defense dominated the first 110 yards, while New three quarters, Rattay threw Orleans forced six turnovers TD passes to Terrell Owens, and sacked Brad ·Johnson Tai Streets and rookie four times . Brandon Lloyd. Jeff Garcia's Ashley Ambrose returned longtime backup went 19-ofan interception 73 yards for a 29, leadi ng an emphatic victouchdown that put the tory. Marc Bulger was 26-of-42 Saints ahead 14-0 going into the fourth quarter. Ambrose for 378 yards for St. Loui s also had a second-quarter (4-5) , but also threw two pick to set up Aaron Brooks' interce ptions and fumbled as 38-yard TD pass to Michael the Rams' four-game winLewi s. ning streak ended . Bears 20, Chargers 7 The Bucs (4-4) drove 97 CHICAGO (AP) - Chris yards to trim their deficit to 14·7 on Brad Johnson's 26- Chandler passed for 224 yard pass to Michael yards and Anthony Thomas Pittman. They pulled even rushed for Ill yards and two when Johnson threw 30 scores to lead the Bears (3yards ·to Keenan McCardell 5). But j ust 10 day s past hi s on fo urth-and- 10 with 2:08 remaining. 41 st birthday, Doug Flu tie Lions 23, Raiders 13 nearly pulled off another DETROIT (AP) - Joey comeback after replacing Harrington threw a 33-yard Drew Brees in the fou rth touchdown pass and Jason quarter. He found Tim Hanson kicked three field Dwi ght on a 22-yard pass; goals as Detroit won its fi rst and rushed for another 17 game since beating Arizona yards to set up LaDainia11 on opening day. . Tomlin son's 3-yard score The Lions (2-6) had lost that pulled San Diego ( 1-7) six straight and 14 of 15 dat- with in 13-7 with 9:13 to ing back to last season. play. Detroit turned two turnovers Cowboys 21, Redskins into 10 first-quarter points, , 14 and scored 13 more on its IRVING , Texas (AP) first three se~o nd - half pos- Dallas overcame four firstsess ions. · half turno vers to ti ghten its Oakland (2-6) is off to its grip on the NFC East midworst start since 1964, when way through the season. it was 1-7 - I. Troy Hambrick atoned for Ra iders quarterback two lost fumbles with two Marques Tuiasosopo , in his short touchdown runs for first NFL start in place of Dallas (6-2), which now has Rich Gannon, was sidelined won more ga mes in a halfwith a left knee injury late in season than in each of the the first half. Rick Mirer last three seasons. Quincy made his first appearance Carter was 17-of-33 for 196 si nce playing one game for yards and Hambri ck had I 00 San Francisco three years yards on 21 carries, helping ago. the Cowboy s win for the Texans 14, Panthers 10 sixth time in seven games. HOUSTON (AP) - Billy Washington (3-5) had II Miller' s one-handed touch- yards in the first quarter and down catch early 111 the minus- It yards passing at fourth quarter gave the hal ftime . Texans (3-5) the win. Ravens 24, Jaguars 17 Carolina (6-2) took a 10-7 BALTIMORE (AP) lead on John Kasay's 23- Matt Stove r kicked three yard fi eld goal at the end of a field goals <md the Ravens third quarter in which each benefited from two fo urthteam had one possession . quarter fumbles by Byron But Tony Banks, filling in Leftwich. for the injured David Carr, The Jaguars held Jamal connected with Miller for the Lewi s, th e NFL rushing winning points from the · leader, to 68 yards on 21 carPanthers 20 with 9 112 min- ries- ending his run of sucutes left. cessive 100-yard games at Banks was I 0-of- 15 tor six . Lewis did surpass I ,000 121 yards and did not throw yards ( I ,045 ) by the halfway an interception or lose a mark of the season. fumble. But the Jaguars (1-7) 49ers 30, Rams 10 couldn ' t overcome their own SAN FRANCISCO (A P) miscues, especially those of -Tim R altay passed for 236 Leftwi~ h . the se venth overyards and three touchdowns all pick in the 2003 draft. in hi s first NFL start, and Hi s two fumbles led to 10 Cedrick Wil son returned the points by the Ravens (5 -3), opening kickoff 95 yards for who remained in first place a score for the 49ers (4-5) . in the AFC North. Giants 31, Jets 28, OT While San Francisco's James '• \ ' fans beggi ng for his auto- Chairman Phil Kni ght's alma graph after pre-game mater. warmups Saturday at the On his wrists were bands Rose Garden. He dutifully inscribed "King James." from Page 81 answered questions from Silas says James may be reporters both before and young, but his game is game didn' t pick up until the after the game. advanced. And th at's exactly second half, when he had six As the lineups were what the Cavaliers are bankpoints, four rebounds and was given announced, James ing on as they try to snap out three assists. from the a hearty ovation of a season-opening slump. "I was able to create for my Portland fans, and flashbulbs Cleveland's home opener is teammates, but I just couldn ' t twinkled each time he got Wednesday against Denver, a get anythin~ to fall with my under the net. showdown between James shot," he satd. "I'm good. I don't feel rhe and Nuggets rookie Carmelo It remains to be seen pressure," he said. "I just go Anthony whether James' first two " He's ~ry playful at games as a pro are the norm out and play my game." James, who has a $90 miltimes," Sil s said about hi s for him this season. One lion endorsement deal with star rookie "But as far as thing is for sure : The pressure Nike, emerged afterward bas ketball is concerned, on the teenager just out of wearing a University of there 's no way it's like he's high school will continue. Oregon football jersey and only 18." James was inundated by cap. Oregon is Nike Ben gals from Page 81 recent history. The Bengals had shed that image, to some extent, by winning two in a row and three of four. ·But in nearly empty Sun Devil Stadium - patd attendance was 23,531 Cinci nnati couldn 't slow Shipp and wasn't able to move the ball consistently. Arizona punter Scott Player the repeatedly pinned Bengals deep in their territory. . .Corey Dillon, bothered by a groi n pull - he.saf out last week's ~arne after being in volved m a car accident started for the Bengals but didn't play after the second quarter. . Still, after Tim Duncan 's 34-yard field goal bounced off the right upright with 12:3 1 to play, the Bengals had three possessions to try to regain the lead. But the last two began at their 7-yard line, and they never made it into Arizona territory. Dexter Jackson's interception stopped the next-to-last possession. On their final try. Kitna's fourth-down pass to Peter Warrick was short of a first down. The Bengals had two earlier possessions start on their 2 and 4. The first time the Cardinals had the ball , a defensive holding call kept a drive alive. Blake threw I yard to Freddie Jones for the score. Shipp's fumble, the Cardinals' 20th turnover of the season, but their only one of the game, was recovered by Cinci nnati 's Tony Williams at the Arizona 40 moments later. The Bengals drove to the Arizona 4, where Renaldo Hill intercepted Kitna's pass in the end zone and returned it to midfield. Ho wever, the play was nullified by a roughing-the-passer call agai nst Ray Thompson, and Rudi Johnson scored on a 2-yard run to tie it. . On the Bengals' next possession, Kitna threw 41 yards to Chad Johnson to the Arizona 14. The Cardinals challenged that Johnson didn't have both feet inbounds, but the play stood . Kitna threw 15 yards to Warrick to put Cincinnati up 14-7. Duncan's 41-yard field goal cut the lead to 14-10 at the half. The last Arizona player to have consecutive I00-yard · rushing games was Johnny · Johnson in 1992. from Page 81 2003 Holcomb back in lineup, Johnson benched,Bt the third in the · last four years . The Nittany Lion s went up 20-14 with just over 10 minutes left on Kimball' s 48-yard field goal , hi s second of the game . But Paterno again complained about the offic_iating, including the thtrddown incompletion on that drive, whi ch forced the field goal try, in which tight end Matt Kranchick appeared to be interfered with . "I thought they played a hard game," Paterno said of his team. ·~ 1 won' t get into a couple things - some people who were superv ising the ga me did in order to make it a little tougher for them ." McMullen brought the Buckeyes within 17- 14 on a 4-yard touchdown pas~ to Jenkin s with 9:17 left in the third quarter. Zemait is had a 78-yard interception return for a tou chdown to make it 14-7 in ·the seco nd quarter, and Kimball's first career field goal, a 42-yarder, made it 17-7 at the hal f. Penn Stale tied the score 7-all on Zack Mills' 2-yard pass to Sean McHug h at the end of the first quarter. A 28-yard pass to Terrance Phillip s and a 14-yard shove l pass to McHugh set up the score . Ross gave Ohio State a 70 lead with a 1-yard tou chdown run: He set up the 31-yard run score with rig ht through the middle of · the Penn State line. Stale at the Penn State 15 . EAST RUTHERFORD, The two hooked up on N.J. (AP) - Brett Conway another completion . a 5atoned for a missed field yarde r to the 5, before goal early in the extra ses- McMullen turned to sion by kicking a 29-yarder Jenkin s. with four seconds to go, and Penn State's Alan the Giants ove rcame four Zemaitis looked like he touchdown passes by Chad might get a hand on Pennington. Kerry Collins threw two McMullen 's pass to the corTD passes. The Giants (4-4) ner of the end zone , but left the Jets (2-6) with little Jenkins went over the top for the ball for his second room for error. Pennington, making hi s touc hdown catch - both in first start of the season, the second half. "I thought it went out of threw a 9-yard TD pass to bounds," Jenkin s said of the Anthony Becht with 29 sec game-winning pass. "I just onds left in regulation after the Giants leJ by 14 with wanted to make a play on it, and it was a great play from less than ·10 minute s left. Scott." Seahawks 23, Steelers 16 Ohio State's Lydell Ross SEATTLE (AP) - Darrell Jackson scored a fourth- had hi s second-co nsectttive quarter touchdown on a 14- I 00-yard ru shin g game, yard pa ss from Matt scoring one touchdown and Hasselbeck and set up gaining II 0 yards on 24 another late score with a 43- carn es. yard catc h-and-run for Th e Buckeyes are tied Seattle (6-2). with Purdue and Michigan The Steelers (2-6) lost State at 4- 1 in league play; their fift h straight game, Michigan is 5-1. their longest losing streak in Zack Mills completed 27 four years. But this time, of 42 passes for 253 yards they were in it to the end, in his firs t start since he cutting the deficit to 16- 13 spra ined hi s left knee befo·re Jackson's long play aga inst Minnesota on Sept. se t up Shaun Alexander's !- 27. He also broke Tony yard touc hdown. Sacca's career comp letions Eagles 23, Falcons 16 fi ni shing the game record, ATLANTA (AP) Donovan McNabb took with 405 comp letions. adva ntage of an entirely Sacca completed 40 I passrevamped Atlanta secondary es from 1988-9 1. For Penn Stale, the loss to throw for a season-high mean s th e fourth losing 312 yard s, including a 37yard touchdown pa ss to season under Paterno, and Freddie Mitchell for the ~~ ~¢~~ ~~~~ Eagles (5-3). Atlanta ( 1-7) lost its seventh in a row, taking on the look of an in creasin gly desperate tea m. Em battled coach Dan Reeves tried to shake things up by starting Candidate For four new defensive backs, ~ but it didn ' t do much to slow McNabb , who had been the NFL's lowest-ranked quarp,idfo• By 1/" C••didote THANK terback coming in. Ttrry Co ng11 4806tTa)'lor Rd. Lon~ BottoHt , OH - II for one game. See Page 81 OBITUARIES Page AS II • Time Out for Tips. See Page A3 • Community calendar. See Page A3 ~ Chester Township Trustee ~ ~~ · ~¢~~ ~~~~ · II ~~ WEAmER WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE Strickland speaks at Chamber Recognition Dinner INSIDE ~ YOU $Willy, HI: 80s, Low: 80. MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org AUTOMOTIVE DetJIUo on Pace A2 Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com NEWSPAPERS Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis LorrnRIFS www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune Ohio www.mydailytribune.com· CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis The Daily Sentinel www.LighthouseAssembly.info www.mydailysentinel.com Pick 3 day: 0-4-9 Pick 4 day: 6-6-7.a Pick 3 night: 8-Q-2 Pick 4 night: 9-1 -8-3 Buckeye 5: 4-6-14-i 5·16 WestVn-ginia www.mydailyregister.com ENTERTAINMENT a SEcnoNs - www.charter.com ·WEB SITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. . ' I I to be dedicated 12 PAGI'S A2 Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A3 B3-4 Bs A3 A4 As As Bl-2, 6 A2 MtLES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com BY BRIAN REED POMEROY - At the 13th'annual Meigs County Chamber 'o f Commerce dinner 12 people will be recognized for their se rvi ce to the community a11d county. Seven n 0 t a b 1e Strickland people will receive awards and five outgoing Chamber of Commerce Board members will be recognized for their se rvi ce to the chamber. T h e CHESTER - As it celebrates Oh >o·s literary renown. the Ohio Histofical Society will dedi· cate a "Literary Ohio" histori ca l breed@ myda>tysentinel.com marker commemorat i noe M e i g > ColllliY as the birthBierce place of 19th-century satirist Ambrose Bierce on Thursday. The bronze marker will be located at Eastern High School. and the dedication is set for 2 p.m. Bierce. a jomnalist and short story author. was bam near Bashan in Chester Town ship. After serving the Union in the Civil War. Bierce started his writing career in San Francisco, as the . au th or of "Devil's Dictionary:· a satirical new spaper column. He went on to travel the world, and lived briefly in England before he left to join the revol utionary forces~ in Mexico led by Pancho Villa. The circumstances surrounding his death remain a mystery. The Commission approved the marker only after a controversy surrounding Bierce ·s birthplace was settled in 200 I. While Meigs County has always claimed Bierce as a native son. it took a Washington. D.C. researcher and a search of Civil War pension archives to verify hi s place of birth. Margaret Parker. a local historian and director of the Meigs Museum . had voiced her doubts abou t Bierce 's Tunie Redovian, linda Russell and Nancy Neutzling of the Wildwood Garden Club work with pressed and dried flowers and foliage to create attractive displays in frames. (Cha~ene Hoeflich) BY. CHARLENE HOEFliCH hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com SYRACUSE -W hen fall comes and your !lowers begin to fade. it's time to think abo ut ways to preserve their beauty so they can be enjoyed during the long cold winter. Pre ssing flowers and foliage, one way of preserving their co lor and form, has always been a popular pastime for children and adu lt s. More recently the use of pressed plants has taken on a more creative role. While the actual pressing for preservation is a simp le ,., process, the creati ve ~an is "'!' a little more comphcated and takes somewhat of an artistic n air, particularly when making a picture or wall hangi ng. Last week members of the Wildwood Garden Club garhered in the Syracuse Community Center armed with an array of pressed dried flowers and f91fage with which to create ~"'"")( '" in frames - some Shirley Hamm shows the framed design of pressed lmpa- flat against the glass, others tiens and thyme. which she made during the Wildwood Garden Club's pressed flower workshop. (C harlene Hoeflich) PI..H Sft Flowers, AS Pluse see Dinner, AS © aoo3 Ohio Volley Publillhl"'l Co. J. BY .J. begins Kane with a social gathering at 6 p,m. followed by dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. The emcee is co-anchor of 13 News Jack Kane and the guest speaker will be U.S. Congressman Ted · Strickland. During Strickland's last four terms, in Congress, he has served on the House Energy and Commerce Committee, where he heljd author the Patients' Bil of Rights, a bill to reform the managed care industry. Strickland has been a vocal proponent of coal and nuclear_power as a member of the Energy and Air Quality Subcommittee. INDEX Charter Co'mmunications Bierce marker PRESSING FLOWERS e v e nt Dally 3: 8-5-9 Dally 4: 3-9-8-8 Cash 25: 1-8-9-17-19-20 Point Pleasant Register Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers -in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EYERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our Paige Cleek of Pomeroy studies the ballot issues before casting her vote Tue~ay morn ing at her precmct vot ing location at the Pom~roy Fire D'epartment. (J. Miles Layton ) • Larry Sellers Terry <:ongo ; II percent in total sales since especially when you're · the stan of the strike, and ' already in Ohio where there said the store 's pharmacy are several grocery stores ." has also draw n more cusIndeed, those Meigs POMEROY - As striking tomers into the store. County supermarkets have Kroger employees enter their While the Kroger stores are all benefited from the ternthird week on picket lines, closed, their pharmacies have porary closing of the other Pomeroy-area grocers remained open, but apparent- Pomeroy Kroger store . are reaping rewards in the ly, Roberts said, many of the Richard Hill , manager of form of increased sales and a Kroger pharmacy customers Vaughan's Supermarket, new customer base. are not willi ng to cross the Lee Powell of Powell 's Managers at Vaugan's workers' picket lines to have Super- Valu and Butch Supermarket in Middleport, prescriptions fi lled. Dawson, store manager at Powell's Super-Vatu and "We had a lot of the busi- Save-A-Lot all said Monday Save-A-Lot in Pomeroy, ness, anyway, but we've def- . their stores have seen a ''sigand Wal-Mart Super Center initely seen an increase since nificant" increase in both in Mason, W.Va. all said the strike started," Roberts sales and customer count traffic into their. markets has said . "''m not sure we have during the last three weeks. increased since the strike by seen the increase that the "This week will te ll the Kroger empl()yees began stores across the riVI!r (in story for all of us." Dawson last month. Pomeroy/Middleport) have said , referring to the tradiKit Roberts, store manag- seen, becau se It can be tiona! ru sh grocers experier at Wal-Mart, said the gro- inconvenient to wait in trafcery department in that store fic and cross the bridge, Please see Reward, AS has seen an increase of five BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com .• Browns suspend Green ~¢ -Vote- ~ Local grocers reap reward of Kroger strike SPORTS a Bengals come apart under pressure, B1 PleaH see Bierce, AS Join us for a s~ial ~iabeles program ... nNeuropathic Pam Managemenr · Thursday, November 6 MEDICAL CENTER ,Discover the Holzer Difference .9:00am- 11:00 am HMC Conference Center ,Rooms AB Speaker: Jacklyn Killen, RN, BSN, OCN Vendors on hand • Light buffet breakfost will be served www.holzer.org I To ' .? ~. •. ' '_.,_' ·' ..: ' ''· ... . ~'"' t• '. 'I coli 446·5080 and leave .. name. ', .. ..,. . ' . �. ., . . ., • ' Page.A2 • BUSINESS The Daily Sentinel BY J. Mtl£5 lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com --~'''' ; r::--c'-- '----- 1 Dayton .57 2/60° , - • ' • '' __ _,_ . 1 Ports~o~~h J62'/66' I - KY. ! C 2003 AccuWoather, Inc. C •• Sunn~ ,~. ~ Pl. Ooucty Cloudy W. VA. a ., ....... Showers ,, M T-storms @..::. ~--· • • A111n Flumes ~~ Snow Ice ·unseasonably warm BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Low around 39. Friday... Partly cloudy. High around 48. Friday night...Mostl:r clear. Lows around 31. Saturday... Mostly clear. High around 46. Saturday night...Clear. Low around 29. Sunday... Mostly clear. High around 52. Sunday night...Mostly clear. Low around 35. Monday ... Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. High around 53. Today... Mostly sunny. Near record highs around 80. Tonight...Partly cloudy then mostly cl9udy with a 40 percent chance of showers after midnight. Lows around 60. Wednesday .. .Occasional showers and a •hance of thunderstonms. Highs in the upper 60s. Chance of showers 80 percent. Wednesday night...Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Low around 48. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Higli around 56. Thursday night...Partly A DAY ON WALL STREET Nov. 3, 2003 r:a...Jcnas jrr)Rrials ,:~~~ ; 9,656.46 High Pet c:t!ange from previous: ,+0.58 Nov. --:,-:-:u-: G----=-sE:::P:----::o:::c=r ---:-:N7ov:-:--- 6,500 9,896 16 Low Record high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 9.802.38 3, 2003 Nasdaq Ultp:site ~:~. -~~I .".· :,iii~"· ~4)1!!,, ~~ 1,967.70 Pet change from pNY!OuO: +1 .84 Nov. 3, 2003 1,969.26 Low Record high: 5,048.62 1,941.31 March. 10, 2000 - - - - - - - - - - - 1 , 100 Starx:lard & Rxll:'.s 500 ---1,000 1,059.02 Pet change from previous: +0.79 AUG High 1,061.44 9!0 NOV Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 OCT SEP . Low 1,050.71 AP Local Stocks '' ACl-24.98 ' AEP-26.32 Akzo-32 Gannet!- 84.52 General Electric GKNLY- 4.85 · 28.80 · ·, Ashland Inc.- 37.28 Harley Davklson - 48.16 ::· BBT- 39.25 ..: 81.1 - 14.67 DuPon1- 40.21 KmM-26.25 17.70 Ltd.-17.79 NSC-20.67 Oak H~l Finar<Oial - 30.29 Ban< One - 43.07 bVB-24.75 f'l3o!'es - 28.29 Pepsico - 47.82 DG-22.56 Federal Mog.Jl- .33 Premier - 8.83 Rocky Bools-15.73 Kroger- :·- · Bob Evans- 30.48 BorgWarner- 79.79 : Cily Holding - 34.50 Champion- 4.23 Charmf19 Shops- 6.60 Col - 27.68 RD Shell - 44.48 Rockv.ell - 31.43 Sears- 53.25 SBC-24.D7 AT&T -18.87 USB-27.01 Wencj;'s - 37 Wai·Mart - 59.04 Worthington - 14.36 Daily stock reports are lha 4 p.m. dosing quotes of lha previous clay's transactions, provid<id by SmMI Partners al Advest Inc. of Gallipolis The Daily Sentinel ....•· •· • • • Reader Services (UsPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concem in allstori~o 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- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Our main number ls Poatmaaler: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tions 10 The Daily Sen\inel, 11 t Department extensions are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. ,2 6 • • • • By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Laylon, E". 13 One month ....... .. ...'9.95 One year ..... , ......'119.40 Dally ........ ...... ... ,50' Senior Citizen rates One month .... , , , .. , , .'8.95 One year .. ...... . ....'96.70 · subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Advertising Outside Sa lea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Class.!Circ.: Judy Clar<, Ext 10 ' •' •• • Circulation .-· Dlii~C1 Mgr.: TBA, E". 17 Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13Wee<s. . .... .... '30.15 26 Wee<s . . . . . . ... .. '60.00 52 Wee<s .. . . . .' t18.80 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall;· . news@mydailysentinel .com •• •' Ralea Outalcle Melga County 13 Weeks ........ . .... '50.05 26 Wee<s . .. .... .'100.10 52 Wee<s ...... '200.20 Web: www.mydailysenlinel .com .. MARIETTA - The 19th annual. Scientific Symposium sponsored by the Ohio River Basin Consortium of Research and Education (ORBCRE) will be hosted by Marietta College Wednesday through Friday, Nov.5-7. The theme of this year's symposium is "Water. Life and History in the Ohio River Basin." Some of the current water related problems in t~e Ohio River Basin, which will be discussed at this year's symposium, include eft1uent from municipal wastewater treatment plants, combined sewage and storm water overtlows, acid mine drainage, and toxic polluta nts. POMEROY - Melinda Venoy, LPN, of the Holzer Medical Center Pediatrics Unit1 was named the October 2003 Employee of the Month, according to LaMar Wyse, President and Chief Executive Officer. Venoy graduated from Meigs High School and Buckeye Hills School of Practical Nursing: She began her employment at Holzer Medical Center in 1991, working per diem on the Hospital's Two West, Four West and Pediatric Units. In 1997, she accepted a full time position on Pediatrics, where she continues to work today. In addition, she also works as needed on the Hospital's Obstetrics Unit, and is involved with the F.O.C.U.S. Hospital's group, who work on clearly defining the LPN role at Holzer Medical Center. Venoy resides in Pomeroy with her husband, Mark, a supervisor at Imperial Electric Company, and daughters, . Brooke, 16, a junior at Meigs High School, and Alexa, 13, an eighth . grader at Meigs M1ddle SchooL She and her husband follow their daughters' activities >l(ith the Meigs High School marchin!l band and the Meigs M1ddle School cheerleaders. When asked what she likes best about working at Holzer Medical Center, Venoy said, "Working at Holzer Medical Center provides the opportunity each day to make a difference in other people's lives." As Employee of the Month, Venoy received a $l00 U.S. Savings Bond, a reserved parking space designated in l]er name, a complimentary meal in the Hospital Cafeteria, her picture displayed on the Employee of the Month wall near the Employee Entrance, and her name ·engraved on the 2!Xl3 Employee of the Mynth plaque, also displayed on the Employee of the Month Wall. - ·~-~- ·------- ~- .. ···-- .. '· ·-- The oi'{BCRE is a region of 204.000 square miles covering 14 states and including nearly 30 million people. The ORBCRE, which has been around for more than 30 years, is an onganization that helps to bring together researchers from colleges. universities, and non-profit organizations to share information about the Ohio River and the lands and water of its basins. Marietta College, a member of the ORBCRE for the past four years, will be hosting the Symposium for the first time. Dr. Eric Fitch, the Director of Environmental Science at Marietta College said, "I am very excited that Marietta College will be hosti ng this year's sy mpo- Science Center with general sium and we are hoping for a sessions from 8 to II :30 good turn out anp good feel- a.m. After a short break for lunch the general sessions ings from all involved." This year's symposi um will resume and continue will ki ck off at 6 p.m . until 5 p.m. o Following the sess ions Wednesday with a Board of Trustees dinner in the there will be a banquet from McDonough Center for 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. to horior Leadership and Business. A the researcher on hand. This broad meeting to discuss the year's symposillm will wrap agenda will follow the din- up on Friday with general ner from 7-9 p.m. · On sessions from 8 to II a.m. Thursday the sympos1um The final meeting will at noon. continues in the Ri Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2l55 WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE MEDICAL Jim's Fanm Equipment www.jimsfannequipment.com Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org AUTOMOTIVE 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 • Public meetings Clubs and Organizations Jacqueline Walburn, owner of Jacqueline's Livin Dolls located at 320 N. Matn in Midd leport holds a doll that could almost pass for a small boy. (J. Miles Layton) \ Community calendar Tuesday, Nov. 4 ALFRED - The Orange Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the ho.111e of the clerk, Osie Follrod . Wednesday, Nov. 5 PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m at the Pageville town hall. Thursday, Nov. 6 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, 6 p.m. at the township building on Rocksprings Road . Marietta College to host 19th annual Scientific Symposium Venoy named Holzer employee of the month --:=--==---==--=1,400 AUG SEP OCT NOV Hl~h MIDDLEPORT - There are some new faces in town and they are doll babies that have come to life - well almost. Jacqueline's Livin' Dolls sells tailor-made dolls to enthusiasts at 320 N. Second Ave. in Middleport. The thing that makes these dolls special is .that each has its own unique look, style and personality. They are not the mass-produced kind, but put together by hand with attention to personal detaiL The dolls almost look like real children. "Every one I do is very special and is one of a kind," said Jacqueline Walburn , owner of Livin · Dolls. Using parts sculpted by Pal Secrist at Apple Valley Inc. , Walburn can make aspec ial doll from a ph'otograph which can resemble a living, breathing child. For instance, Becky Thompson gave a doll to her mOJher. Ruby .McMillion. that closely resembles her own sixyear-old daughter, Jenna. " My, mom was thrilled with it," Thompson said. Instead of flowers or silk sheets for a special lady. Walburn sa id that men might consider buying a doll for a gift because women love dolls. More than a year ago, Walburn became interested in collecting and making doll s. " I love them because they have different personalities and I think they are beauti ful ," she said. The shop also sells the kits used to create the dolls and the clothes needed to dress them. The dolls start at $100. Store hou rs are 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday throu gh Friday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday. Information is available by calling Walburn 740-4468640. BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel 2003 Doll shop operiS in Middleport Ohio weather r·c.!~·c~-~~~-- )~~~·2·~··1 ~' .. , Tuesday, November 4, Tuesday, Nov. 4 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Community Association , 8:30 a .m. , Peoples Bank. RACINE Soiutheril Local Board of Education, spiecial meeting , 4 p.m. purpose of the meeting will be for consideration of the OEA contract and to conduct busi· ness pertinent to the operation of the district. Wednesday, Nov. 5 RACINE Southern Athletic Boosters will meet at 7 p.m in the high school cafeteria. All parents and coaches are asked to attend . Thursday, Nov. 6 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Auxilary Post 9053 will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains location. Saturday, Nov. 8 POMEROY - .Burlingham Modern Woodmen , 5:30 p.m. potluck meal with Thanksgiving theme. Potluck dinner with turkey and ham , beverages and table service provided. Homecomings/ Reunions Sunday, Nov. 9 POMEROY - Heritage Day/homecoming will be held at Enterprise United Methodist Church with worshtp service to be held at 9:30 a.m followed by special program including songs by Amy PerriQ.. Carry-in dinner at 11:30. The public is invited. Arland King is the pastor. Other events Wednesday, Nov. 5 SYRACUSE Revival services at Syracuse Mission Church , Bridgeman St. , Monday through Wednesday. Evangelist Major Willie Cundiff of Atlanta, Ga. from Salvation Army. Special music by Higher Calling on Monday, Earthen Vessels on Tuesday, and Rev. Don and Sherri Swick on Wednesday. Birthdays Tuesday, Nov. 4 MIDDLEPORT - Dorothy Davis of Middleport will celebrate her birthday on Nov. 4. She was a long-time volunteer at the Meigs County Humane Society's Thrift Shop. Cards may be sent to her at 560 Sycamore St .. Middleport, Ohio 45760. Saturday, Nov. 22 TUPPERS P,J.AINS Fredrick Goebel of Tuppers Plains will celebrate his 99th birthday on Nov. 22. Cards may be sent to him at P. 0 . Box 256, Tuppers Plains 45753. Time Out for Tips Your crafting is a business if you earn a profit two out of five consecutive years. Some people may not, declare their cntfting as a businc,s bec ause th'ey are afraid of the llllcrnal Revenue Service. and all of the paperwork that it could entail. What classifies your enterprbe a~ a business? The · gnvemmcnt will probably think it is a business if you rece ive money for products or services. The IRS will consider your crafting as a busi ne." ins tead of a hobby if ynu earn a profit two out of five consecutive years. From a tax point of view, there can be signitl•ant advantages to officially registering your craft work as a business. You can take dedu•tions for mileage, supplies, business-related utilities and th e part of your home that is used for business purposes off you r income tax. Proper do•_umen tation is imperative. To start the process of PageA3 Becky Baer need a business licen se from your loca l governmen t al)d an Employee Identification Number (EIN) from the IRS. This i.s especially imponant if you have employees or the name of your business is different from your own name. If your name is part of the business name, your social security number can be used. but it would still be to your benefit to get the EIN. ll presents a feeling of permancn•c and stability tO your company. Another adva ntage to being legally established, is that it mak1ng yo ur company · "le gal." have a business can help ymt obtain needed checking account. Keep bank loans. For expert help accurate records and estab- in making your business offilish a good bookkeepi ng sys- cial, comact the Small Development tem . Officially register your Business business with the Secretary Office. Not only are their of State. That office may services free. but they can suggest that you acquire a help make sure that you are aware of all the legalities and sales tax number. You will most likely also how to fulfill them . If you are going to have a home-based business, check out the zoning law s. Laws ditfer acwrding to location, t>ut you may not have to go through too mut:h red tape in order to ha ve permission to work out of vour ·home. This is particularly true if you have no employee s and very lillie customer traffic. Keep in mind that if you decide to operate your busine,s without compliance and proper certi fication, you can be heavi ly fined. once you are found out. If you decide to run the ri sk of going underground in order to avoid the gove rnment, note that it may not only cost you money in severe penalties, but it can also greatly diminish yo ur customer-base. If you don't manage your busi ness out in the open, then how wi II shoppers know you are in business'.' Becky Baer is rite Meigs Coumy Extemion Agent, Family anq Consumer Science siC om m.un i ry Developmelll. Tuesday, November 4 1 2003 ·State traffic laws may vary, but student safety is the goal DEAR ABBY: I am writing about the letter from in "Concerned Driver Oklahoma ." "Concemed" said that drivers must stop for s<.:houl buses that are stopped with their red lighb flashing "even when going in' the opposite direction on a divided four-lane highway." That's not true in Virginia. These laws vary by slate. Abby. ALICE TEW. FAIRFAX, VA. DEAR ALICE: Thanks for pointing that out. So far. I have heard from readers in Illinois. Washington. Ohio, Georgia. Pennsylvania and California telling me that the law does not apply in their state. either. It seems the bus driver misinterpreted the law in Oklahoma. too. Read on: DEAR ABBY: This is in response to the letter from "Concerned Bus Driver in Oklahoma" that recently appeared in your column. Our primary concern is and always will be - the safety of our students. "Concerned" interpreted Oklahoma Statute 47 -705 incorrectly. The statute states that drivers are NOT required to slop if traveling in the opposite direction upon a separate portion of the roadway. Additionally, I have communicated with officials at the Oklahoma Department of Education. They encourage school districts not to place bus stops on or along a divided highway. However. if they mus·l, the stops should be Craft show set at National Guard POINT PLEASANT The Handmade Hoi iday Treasures 18th annual craft show will be held Saturday at the West Virginia National Guard on Route 62 North. There will be several new craftsmen there along with others who have been coming for years, it was reported. The · concession stand will be in charge of the Pleasant CEOS club. the driver aod not take into account that the child failed to stop at the >top sign .· Please remind kids and · their parents that stop 'igns are .for ALL traffi• - not jus) Dear for cars and trucks. It might Abby save a life . - ALSO CONCERNED !N OKLAHOMA DEAR ALSO CON CERNED Children on bicycles who do not obey the lav. established only where the stu- are a concern in every city. llents would not be required to You're absolutely right that cross the dividing strip and stop s1gns are for everyone . >eparate portion of the high- And those who fail to heed way. - LT CHRIS WEST. them could be ma.imed or DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC killed . Pl ease. parents and INFORMATION , OKLA- educators. make it a point to HOMA DEPARTMENT OF remind your youngsters of PUBLIC SAFETY DEAR LT WEST: Thank that fact repeatedly. DEAR ABBY: My hu,. you for senin g the record straight. You folb at · the band and I recentl y anended Oklahoma Department of a couples wedding shower Public SaJety are on the ball. for my bo"'; daughter and And it looks like you have your her fiance . The y sent u' a work cut out for you. Read on: lovely thank-you note . but it DEAR ABBY: I live in a was for the wrong gift. 0 small town in Oklahoma Should I say something I where kids ride bikes to and don't want to embarrass anvfrom school. They do not body. - WONDERING ("' seem to believe that stop LOUISIANA DEAR WONDERING : signs are meant for them as Call your boss's daughter and well as for cars and trucks. They do not realize that traf- gently explain what hapfic rules and regulations are pened. It 's possible the gift for evervone. and that louk· cards got mixed up. It's nothing both. ways and not stop- ing to be embarras>ed about. and she needs to know. ping isn't good enough. Dear Abbv iJ written br I called the local elementary school and told them to Abigail Van Buren. also remind students. teachers and known aJ Jeanne PhilfipJ. and parertts that one of those kids was founded bv her m01he~ on bi!<es could get hurl or Pauline Phillips. Write Dear worse. Should something Ahbv at 11'11'1\'.DearAhbr.cnm like that happen. the parents or ·PO. Box 6944U.· Lw of the bike rider would blame Angelei. CA 9(X)69. Every Thursday... "~fae~ f() ~ f? ~~t()JP()" Keep WARM this winter! with FIBERGLASS INSULATION SO% of · heatloss occurs through / your attic. .ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER Upgrade Your TOPS club meets TORCH -Thirteen members attended a meeting of Tops #' 20 13. Coolville held recently at the Torch Baptisf Church. There were 13 .members present. The weekly best loser cert ifi cate and fruit basket was presented to Joan Cole, th e monthly best loser certificate was presented to Mary Franks, 3nd Joan Cole was rewarded for six weeks straight loss. Mary Franks read the rules on weight goals . A program on comfort foods was read by the leader. Pat Snedden. For information on Tops contact Pat Snedden at 662-2633. 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY wi'th a listing of your web address in our '. Attic Insulation Serving Starts at 5:00 p.m. Tickets $6.00 Advance Only Rutland Volunteer Fire Department Tickets Available at Quality Print Shop, Rutland Department Store, Joe's Market, Flower Jrt. Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipolis, Ohio . 740-446-2002 GUARDIAN Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sunrlay 11 -5 It means alot to have apersonal ysiuian you know and trust. WEB SITE DIREC for only a $1 a day. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive ePoint Pleasant, WV • 304-675-4340 • 0 • ' �~ 'J;he . PINION Daily Sentinel • Pagef\4, • Tuesday, November 4, I ' · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio ~--------------------------------------------------------------------------~--------------------------------------~------- 2003 (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com '•' Ohio Valley Publishin.g Co. • 1 Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher . '. Charlene Hoeflich · · General Manager-News Editor •. READER'S .. l i Levy r ·. ' ' . VIEW A different point if view > Dear Editor: · · Ms Tracy states 111 her let lei to the editor about the Carleton ' levy that property taxes would only rai se $50 to $70 if the ,levy passes. If that was all the property taxes lllu.l been raised, l'am sure residents would vote for 11 · Last year the state r.Jised my property taxes to $ 105 ·~because properly 111 Me1gs wasn 't valued high enough" ·Accordi ng to the newspaper, they 'ue going to do it again th is · year. They l1avc taxed everyth ing t>ut our breath and food. . ·. A gnod example ol a waqe of the taxpayers money is the ,P,o.or judgment of building the new Mei gs Loc,tl Elementary ~choo l in Rutland. haulmg sew,tge at a cost of $7.000 week,ly and the cave-in repair which cost thousands Property ta xes ,;tre paying for that too. I urge people before they vote on any le vies to think about their pments. gi andparellls and depnvmg .their own families of necessities since senior citizen s don't ' have money tor food atter medical bill s. rnedicme and taxes. . Some of them don ' t get as much son.tl security as people . who have han d i cc~pped children and rec·eive SS I and SS every month. Many ot them have to choose t>ctwecn meds and tood ,II1d in the winter he,lt · Some of them are th rc,ltened to lose their home for medical . . bills th ey can·! pay. , . I think chikhen f1om 3 to 5 yedis old >~ou l d benefit bond, i!lg witll parent s during Ihal tnnc more t1lan school. . lam sorry. but I .tm li1cd ul hc1n g taxed and "Il l no longer .supporl any SLhoo l ta x I Lllll r e l 1 r~ J .md 1H1 J fixed income and have health problems Dorotllv Rowlwufs Pomeroy, 0/rio Larry Sellers 11110 a nuclear stand-down People's Asseinbly on a we u: The sources say that Bush publ icized tri p to Non h Korea devoted much of his Oct J.IJ tu dea l with the nuclear qu.esmeeting with Chinese President lion -- a mi » ion thul would Hu Jintau tu warning that tf cause China to Jose prestige iCtt North Korea cominues de vel- fails. opmg a nuclear wsenal. Japan Among Democrats, Bushis full y capable of becommg a oets minimal and grudging nuclear power in short order -- ~redit to1 h1s Korea policy and complicating China's plans to none for hi s etfons to give the be the dominant military power United Nations and other counin Asi,J. · tries a role in Iraq's redevelop"China's big ni ghtmare h<Is menl. been that North Korea would At a meeting convened implode. ·sending millions ot Thursday to Issue a modemterefugees across their border," Democraltc mamtesto on said one knowl edgeable ofti- "Progressive lntemationalism." cial. "That'!; prevented China Bielen at 1irst ·'CJeclared that from really squeezing Nonh Bush "has no policy toward Korea even thou gh it's the Nonh Korea." North's lifeline.'' Moments later. he .tcknowi"What Bush had to do." said edged that "there's an emerging this official. "was present to the policy ol try mg to "ork out Chinese a bug.lboo more sc'.lf)' someth ing. ... The adnumstmthan Nonh Kore·1's Implosion - tion seems to be coming Ia the - namely. a nuclew· Japan and, reali zation that we can't handle possibly after that. a nuclear the problem of nonproliferation Taiwan .'' alone." It's u !rule-known li1ct that Jap.111. ' ' hich deri ves much of Its electric power trom nuclear pl,ullS, owns more plutonium thatl even the United States -38 tons; enou gh for 7.000 nuclear wcaJXms. Japan clearly is worned about Nonh Korea -- which IS believed tn have at least two nuclear bombs already, IMs declated II is building more ,1nd f1red Lwo missiles ove1 Japanese ten·itol) in 19'-)4 and 1998. • In Apri l. Japanese opposition leader Jchiro Ozawa openl y discussed a nuclear option. ,md Prime Mm1ster Junichuo Kmzumi is expand ing hi s, cou ntry's conventional !Urces. including a missile defense system that -- along. with Jap,m's space program -- could lead to deve lopment ul nuclear delt verv vehicles The1e is evJdei;ce that China has got the message and IS steppmg up tts efforts to restra111 Pyongyang's huildup. U.S. ulllci,tls s.tv. II sent the deputy· speaker The manifesto Itself. written by suppo11ers at 1he lmq war and organized by the ~rog ress i ve Policy Institute; a thmk tank llx the Democratic Leadership Council. declares that Bush's polit:ies "encour,tged" Nonh Korea to accelcrate Its nuclear Jli<>gialll ,tnd that Bt~<h "stood by passively" as It happened . Even though Busll has movcU on foretgn policy. notabl y 111 Koreo~. there is no middle ground 111 the 2004 toreign JX>Iicy debate. From left to ng ht. the Democmt ic ma ntra is that )3ush has made the t:auntry weaker- by "isolating America from the rest of the world." Bush say" he h<l" made America more se cur~ by confronting tis enemies. I'd like an admini str.IIion that conlmntcd Ame1 ica\ enemies wi1ile uniting the world hehind tiS But if you have lo choose. the most impmtant thing is to beat the bad gtiys. (Mnrtm1 Kundra( ke i ' e \ ecutrrc edrwr of Roll Col/, 1he ru'" 1/lilf"'' of Copllol //ill ) 0 .. ..' •' ' ;,:. LETTERS TO THE E .DITOR . ;:: Lellers to the editor are welcome. They should .'' ~ less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to .&liting and must be signed and include address . ' ciJld telephone numbet: No unsigned letters will ,~ published. Letters should IJe in good taste, • :Wdressing i.1sue.1, not per.\(}nalities. ';f The opinion.\ expressed in the column below a_re the con~e~lsus (~f the Ohio Valley Publishing ·co. :1· editorial board, unless otherwise noted. ' Local Briefs ' Chamber dinner Thursday POMEROY - The 13th Annual Recognition Dinner of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will be held Frid ay at the Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. A social hour at 6 p.m. will preceded the dinner to be served at 6:30p.m. Tickets at $25 each are available at the Chamber office . 992-5005. The Chamber office should be notified immedicately of plans tor attending smce a count needs to go to the · caterer. Craft show set MARIETTA - The Magic of Marietta showcasing local crafters, artisan s and small antiques wil be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nov. 8 at the Comfort Inn, Manetta. Police chief _ wants more officers ~o control Halloween party ATHENS (AP) The police chief wants to hire more officers for special events such as the city's annual Halloween party after this year's event ended with riot ing, tires and numerous fights. Assaults on officers, firefighters and city workers; a stabbing; two flipped cars; and a series of fires made this year's Halloween weekend the worst, C:: hief Ri ck Mayer , said Monday. The street party m the city's downtown started 111 the 1970s. City and Ohio University police arrested or ticketed nearly I00 people ovelliight Saturday and responded to nearly 20 tights and at least five tires, authorities said. Mayer met Monday with the mayor and city safety director to discuss increasing police presence and other changes. "Not only Halloween but other events that take place m and around campus have had an adverse affect on the commumty and require increased police presence," he said in a phone interview Monday. Mayer said he' d like to hire more 'full -time police or pay other law enforcement agencies to send their officers to Athens for the Halloween party. The chief wouldn't elaborate on other changes being discussed. "Our officers are being stretched to very long hours and that is not a very good thing," he said. Two men from south central Ohio were stabbed early Sunday morning when they tr.ied to stop another man from assa ulting a wom.an, police said. One man 's leg was slashed, severing the major artery supplying blood to the limb, and the other was stabbed repeatedly in the chest, collapsing a lung, police said. An officer was assaulted when he arrived at th e fight ; he was treated at a hospital and released. Gregory Malta, 19, of Gibsonia, Pa. , was charged with two counts of felonious assault, Mayer said. Malta and the two stabbing victi ms. 20-year-olds Ryan Renner of Creola and Jere my Kaltenbach of Chillicothe, had come to town for the Hallowee n party, which features bands and costume conte sts, Mayer said. Renner and Kaltenbach were m fair condition Monday, said Ohio State University Medical Center spokeswoman Shern Ellis , who would not release which man sustained whtch inJury. At least three officers suffered minor injuries over the weekend, Mayer said. Rioters threw empty bottles at police and firefighters, and an empty keg hurled from above nearly hit a worker sweeping the street, he said. The Athens post of the State Highway Patrol arrested 15 people on drunken driving charges and arrested or cited four people on drug charges. Lt. Tom Dean said the patrol normally make s a third as many arrests tn the area over a typical weeke nd. The post also increased its patrol from four troopers to I0 overnight on Friday and Saturday. Dean said. Campus police arrested four Ohio University students on misdemeanor charges and city police arrested at least 12 students, spokesman Jack Jeffery said. He did not know the charges. "We are gathering information about instances on campus and off that may have mvolved Ohio Universi ty students," he said. The umversity will review the cases of any students in vo lved in the fires or assaults for possible discipline, he said. The increase in unrul y behavior surrounding the ce lebrati on has the university reviewing II S approach to the festival, Jeffery said. "The gtiests of our students and other visitors may have threatened the safety of the community." he satd. Last year, 96 people were arrested over the Halloween weekend. authorities said . The university does not sponsor the annual street parties, which draw thousands to the city 65 miles southeast of Columbus. Mayer said mo st of the party-goers each year are students or their visitors. Ohio soldier killed in attack on helicopter in Iraq . WILMINGTON (AP) - A soldier from thi s southwestern Ohio town was among the 16 Americans killed Sunday in a missile·attack on a U.S. copter transporting servicemen in Iraq, / the victim's mother said on Monday. Sgt. Steven D. Conover, 21, had been on his way home to Ohio for a two-week leave when the CH-47 Chinook copter was shot down, said Lorraine Earley, Conover's mother. An Army representative visited her home on Monday to info(m her, Earley said. "They just told us that he was killed instantly," Earley said in a telephone intervtew Monday afternoon from her home in Wilmington, about 50 miles northeast of Cincinnati . " He was coming home for a 14-day leave.'' . Conover had been in Iraq for eight months and was a specialist in field artillery, operatmg a howitzer, his mother said He had been based at Fo11 Sill, Okla. Conover had been in the Army for three years. He had decided not to re-enlist and would have been eligible to leave the service on May 22, Earley said. ~ . · -~ -----'~ . •' --..iilllll!lt Should Terri Schiavo stay alive? & ' J>ORTLAND - Larry Sellers, 59, of Portland. died late · Monday, No v. 3. 2003 in the Jackson General Hospital , Ripley, W.Va. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. .TODAY IN HISTORY ' ·'Toda y 1 ~ Tuesda\ ' '''- 4 . th e .10Kth dot) of 2003. There ale '?7 d,Iys left in ll1e ve,tr Th ts is Election Day. today's Hi ghlight 111 History On t\nv. 4. 19)2. Dwight D. ELscnhower was elected picsident. deleatmg Democrat Ad lat Stevenson. . On this d,tl e In I ~42, Ab1a h.lm Lincoln married M,uy Todd ·(n Springfield. Ill · . "In I RHO. th e tirst cash register was patemed by James and ·John Rnty of Dayton. Ohio. · In 1884, Democrat Giovei Cleve land was elected to his first term as president. dete,tllng Repub lica n J.nnes G. Bl aine - In 1922. the en tra nce 10 King Tu tankhamen "s tomb was dis., c~ve red In Egypt. · , In 1942. during World War II . Axis forces retreated from El Alamei n in North 1\frica in a maj or 'ict01y for British forces .commanded by Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery. · Thoug ht for Today : "A boy becomes an adult three years before hi s parents think he does, and about two yea rs after he : t)links he does.'' - Gen. Lewis B. Hers hey, Selec ti ve Servi ce direc tor ( I S93- 1977 ) ' ., Joacham _wins MCRTA scholarship Obituaries Bush's Korea policy takes new direction President Bush's evolving polky toward nuclear menace NUI1h Korea refutes Democratic charges that his .tdministralion is hopelessly "unilaterahst," but it also repreMorton sents a major shift tor Bush Kondracke himself. From a no-talks posture. Bush has moved mto multilateral negotiations -- lately usmg the prospect of a nuclear-armed , Japan to mduce Chma 10 apply plutomum reprocessmg m viopressure to No11h Korea. · lation of .1 1994 agreement with And. from adamant retusal to the Clinton admmistration -- in consider any "non-aggression" spite of the fact that the agreepat:!. as demanded by Nutlh ment wa' Immediately broken Korea, Bush has made an offer when the Nonh secretly began ol a "small agreement." an tlh cil uranium enrichment The chan ge in Bush policy program. may have Jess to dq with a new No11h Korea, with its chronic found dedication to negoti,I- food shonages and a deva~tated tions and be more the result of civilian economy, has a record preoccupation with Iraq and ol sellmg whatever weaponry II Ieluctance to be involved in a can, thus presenting a danger of new mternational CriSIS heading nuclear sh1pmenh to terronst into an election year. Yet, there groups A war with North has been a shift. Korea wovld likely involve Tmc to Democratic carica- hundreds of thousands of tures, Bush originally disdamed deat hs, es pecially 111 South any contact wi th the Korea. Py(mgyang regime, deternuned Bush policy was stalemated to reverse fmmer President Bill at the omset by furious tights Clinton's "engagement" policy between the pro-negotiation th at failed to prevent North State Dep<mment and the antiKorea's nuclear cheatmg talks Penlo~gon , whi ch favored Bush rejected South Korean devtsmg stratagems to topple pleas to ·negotiate with the the Kim Jong-11regime. Nonh. He told journalist Bob Ultimately. Bush opted tor Woodward that he "loathes" multii,IIeral tc~lks involving Non h Korean dictator Kim Chi11l1. South Korea. Japan and Jong-11. put North Korea on his Ru ss ia. NOI1h o Korea fina lly "axis of evil" list and llatly agreed, though 11 obviously 111led out any "non-aggression" wanted the six-pw1y talks to be agrc~ ment wi th Pyongyang. a cover for U .S.-North Korean Ot:mocrats, including super- negotiations. The Bush aclmindovc former Vermont Gov. istration bad other ideas. Howard Dean. moderate Sen. In Thailand late last month, Joseph Biden. D-Del.. t(Jrmer Bush yielded to the pomt uf Secret.lf)' of State Madeleine offenng a ''non-aggression Albnght and hawkish Sen. Joe agreement" -- but no treaty -- 111 Liet>cnnan. D-Conn , all violat- return for a halt to the Nonh's ed the11 JXUty's usual msislence nuclew weapons p10gmm. on multdaterallsm and urged Accord ing to gove rnment Bush lo g 1 v~: 111 lo Pyongyang's soun:cs. Bush 1s also enguget.l demands for two-party talks. in more subtle dipl.omacy -The DemoCiats also blamed usmg the prospect that Japan Bush's .Iggress iveness and may develop a nuclear deterIefusal to talk to Nmth Korea rent as a lever tu pers uade for the Norrh's resu mption of China to pressure Nonh Korea On Oct. 15, Michel Schiavo, husband and guardian of 39year-old Ten·i Schiavo. ordered the removal of her feeding tube. For 13 years, this bmindamaged woman has been in what some, though not all. neurologists say is a "persistent vege tative state." She is not brain dead, not terminal and, as The Economist magazme repons. "Her expressiOn appears to go from stupor to joy at the sound of her mother's voice " The Florida legislature ~as intervened in the case, giving Gov. Jeb Bush the power to overrule her husband and reinsen the feedmg tube. Michael Schiavo has gone to court to have the feeding tube removed again. She would then starve to death. Initially, the resultant furor ucross the nation at this fo1m of "death with dignity" -in the phmse of nght-to-die proponents --pressured the legislature to act. Gov. Bush w<L~ already in t~wqr of Tem's right to stay alive, emphas izing that "it is only the fack of food anti water that will cause her death," and she "is not comatose." However, an array · of lawyers, doctors, bioethiCISts and -- to my dismay -- the Ameri can Civil Liberties Uni on suppol1 her husband's right to end her life. Harvurd University's emrnent professor of constitutional Jaw. Laurence Tribe, told The New York Tunes that he dtsagrees wi th the interference of Ronda's legi ~1ature and gover- Nat Hentoff nor. By not supporting Michael Schiavo's testimony stating that he knows what Terri would have W<mted, they "fundamentally violate her right to bodily mtegnty," as well as the sepamtion of powers in our government that gives the judiciary the final say over the legislature. Other lawyers disagreed. I do not have a law degree. but I would have thought that the ultimate violation of anyone's bodily integnty is to starve a person to death. The witnesses to Terri's alleged statement, when she could speak, that she did not want to stay ahve "by artificial means" are her husband, his brother and his brother's wife. But Terri's parents, Bob and Mary Schmdler. who have fought all of these yeru-s for her life, vigorously deny ever hearin~ tl1eir daughter say anything of the sort. Whatever Terri m,ay or may not have said, did she mclude starvmg to death as a forn1 of "anificial means"? Michael Schiavo is so determined to remove his wife's feeding tube that, after the order was given to reinse rt it, one of his lawyers faxed a letter to doctors in Pinellas County, whe re the procedure was to be done, threatenmg to sue any doctor who reconnected the feeding tube because Terri's husband was going to court to contest what the legislature and the governor had done. According to Terri's parents; their lawyer, Patricta Anderson; and seveml reponers there is another dimenSion to Michael Schiavo's concentration on ending h1s wife's life. In the Oct. 20 the Weekly Stw1dard Online, Wesley Smith -- who has done more extensive resemch on these Iight-to-die cases than anyone I know -reported: "Michael ... IS engaged to be married and has a baby with his fiancee (~Ith whom he is li ving), with another one on the way." Both Smith and Terri's parents also charge that, afier the jury a'\'varded $1.1 million rn damages 111 a medical malpractice suit connected with Tem's condi tion, "approximately $750,000 was set aside to pay for her care~ rehabilitation. But .. Michael refused to provrde Terri with any rehab." Michael Schiavo vigorously demes this. My mformation is he provided sZme rehab care until it was too expensive. In reponing this fierce contest for Tern 's life, the media has contended that most of the support tor remsening the feeding tu be has come from "tne religious nght" and pro-liters (the two are not always synonymous). Overlooked is the deep interest in Tem's case trom disability rights organizations. Fou11een of those national grotips have tiled a friend-ofthe coun brief to keep Terri alive. In an Oct. 24 letter to The New York Times, Chicago's Access Living's Max Lapertosa objet:ted to the paper's editorial that "true respect for life indude>recognizing ... when it ceases to be meaningful " The Times supports the husband, writing that ''the courts should reaffirm Mrs. Schiavo's ri~ht to die in peace." Starvation 1s not at all peaceful smce she is responstve. Lapertosa rem inded The New York Times. and the rest of us, that "many would lump 111 this category (of meaningless lite) people with severe autism, multiple sclerosi s oi· cerebral palsy who, like Mrs. Schiavo, are nonverbal.'' Terri is indeed disabled, but she Is nut a vegetable. Says Jacksonvil le. Ra., board-certified neurologist Dr. Jacob Green: "There was no doubt this woman had minimal but dctinite cognizant function. She is not in a vegetative state.'' To remove her feeding Ill be, Green adds, 'Til call it murder. They're ... taking away any chance." I will address the constitutiOn al separation of powers issue in a tl1ture column, but had I been in the Aorida legislature. I would not have voted" to starve her to death. (Nat Henwjf is a nationally re1wwned authority 011 the Fir.1·t _ Amendme11t and tlie Bill of Rights.) '· The Daily Sentinel• Page As· www.mydailysentinel.com- Tuesday, November 4, 2003 '- ' .. J . • Reward from PageA1 ence during the tirst days of each month. "but our business has definitely increased as a result of the strike . We are seeing new faces ·every day." While the three store managers all declined to report specific percentage increases in their business, all said they were grateful that the apparently die-hard Kroger shoppers had chosen their stores as tlieir second choice while the Kroger outlet remained closed. Powell and Vaughan said they were pleased Dinner .' ,. from PageA1 Strickland is also an active member of the Congressional Steel Caucus and has testified before the International Trade Commission in support of heavy tariffs on imported steeL Kane serves as c<J-oanchor of 13 News and he has been a fixture on Charleston television so many Kroger shoppers have decided to patronize locally-owned markets while the chain store is closed. "We're working hard here," Powell said. "We ' ve seen a significant jump in saleS' and we're seeing·a lot of new customers, too. I'm glad they realize the importance of patronizing a local business.'' • "Kroger is a big business to be closed, and their customers have to go somewhere," Hill said. "We're just grateful that so many have decided to come here. We have a Jot of friends who are out of work as a result of the strike. but if the store has to be closed, we'd JUSt as soon reap the benefit as have those customers go to another store like Wal-Mart.'' and radio for over two decades. Kane has been with WOWK since 1999, after spending 19 years as a reponer and anchor for WCHS-TV. Kane also hosted talk radio programs on WCHS and WQBE for several years. In add ttion to his anchor role. Jack has covered five gubernatorial inaugurations, three presidential visits, and numerous legislative sessions. The cost of tickets is $25 per person and can be purchased at the Chamber office located at 238 W. Main Street in Pomeroy. POM EROY Le na Joacham of Rac ine has been awarded a $300 ;cholarshtp by t~ e Meigs Co unty Retired" Teachers Association. Joan Corder, chairman of rhe scholarship fund. prese nted the award 10 Yoac ham who auends the Umversi ty of RIO Grande where she I> majoring in elementary educat ion. She IS a graduate of Southern Hi gh School and is employed at Powe ll's SuperValu in Pomeroy. At a recent meeting of the' Teachers, Assoc iation, Ju ve nil e Judge Scoll Powell was speaker on 1nlormauon concermn g fraud that is oft e n targ e t e d t o w ard Senior Cltl · zen ;. He Joacham al so provided general information about will s, li ving will s and durable power of auorne y for health care . After h1s talk . Gay Perrin. president, gave him a gift of appreciation. Maxi ne Whitehead of th e retiremen t plann ing committee ann ounced a semmar to be held Nov. II at Meigs High School cafeteria, 6:30 p.m. to 8 30 p.m. The semi nar is for all active teachers and their guests. Also discussed wi II be benefits at retirement and additional in vestments needed to pre pare for retiremem. The Carleton School new two mill levy -.. dS endorsed Pomeroy. seatbelt. $30 and costs; Jeffrey G Starcher. Millwood, W.Va .. ' peeding . $30 and costs: lrwm Stem, Columbus, speedmg, $30 and costs: Jeffrey M Stethem. Pomeroy, seatbelt . $30 and costs: Bill Stewan . Rutland. assured clear distance. $20 and costs, Emma C Sl!fes. Westerville, speedmg . $30 and costs; James M. Stobart. Coolville . tinted glass, $20 and costs: Keith A. Swam. Crown City, speedin g. $30 and costs; Patrick A Sweeney. Pomeroy, failure to control, $20 and costs: Forest R Teaford. Portland. seatbelt. $30 and costs; Don B Tilli s. Rutland . speeding , $30 and costs: Enc I. Toops. Middleport, equipment misuse, $20 and costs: Michael A. Vanbibber. Lakeside, Ca., speeding, 530 and costs: Patricia A. Wade. Mason, W.Va .. slop Sign. $20 and costs: Rog er D. Waldie. Logan. speeding. $30 a nd costs; Chnstopher M. Wallace. Jackson. speedmg. $30 and cost s. scalbelt, S30 and cosh. Michael V Wamslev. Racine. seatbehpassenger. $20 and costs: Rebecca L. Ward, Pomeroy. fa il ed to yeild. $20 and costs; David B. Washburn, Marietta, speedmg. $30 and costs: Russell W. Waterson, Apple Grove. W.Va .. seatbelt. $30 and costs , no taih ghts on vehicle , $20 and costs, Michael J. Weeks. Guysville. speeding. $30 and costs: C1ssy T. Welch. Langsville, seatbeh. S30 and costs: Jeff A. Well s. Athens. seatbelt, $30 and costs, di splay plates/valid sticker, $20 and cost>: Douglas P Welty, Elizaville. N.Y . speeding. $50 and com : Chri suna D. Westfall , Long Bottom, seal belt. S30 and cmts; Timothy S. Wheeler. Millwood , W.Va .. seatbelt , $30 and costs; Joseph R. White. Bidwell. speeding. 530 and costs, Kimberl y Whi te. Locg Bouom. speedmg. $50 and costs , seatbeh . $30 and costs : Mark C. White . Paris. Kv, $30 and costs: William J. 'Wiese . Hopewell, seatbi:Jt. $30 and costs; Delmar D. Williams. Galloway. failure to stop/publi c safety, $20 and costs: Mtckey J. Williams, Carbon Hill. speeding. S50 and costs; Beverly A. Wil son . Parkersburg. W.Va., seatbelt. $30 and costs: Randall L. Wilson. Newark . failed to yield. $20 and costs . l3 lair A Windon. Pomeroy. seatbelt. $30 and costs: Charles D Wolfe. Racine, seatbelt. $30 and costs: John T. Wolfe. Racme . seatbeh. $30 and costs: Erne st E. Woodby. Newton Falls. speedmg. $30 and costs: Thomas F. Wootten . Asbury. W.Va ., speeding . $30 and costs: Maureen K. Young. The Plains. speedmg. $30 and costs: Linda K. Zimmer, Pomeroy. speeding. $30 and costs . Court News Cases heard in Meigs County Court POMEROY Ca ses resolved in th e Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between Au g. 25 and Oct. 2 arc as follow s: Cyntbia D Ru ssell , Crown City, seatbelt. $30 and costs ; Seba stian Sanchez, Reed svtlle, seatbelt passenger, $20 and costs; Sherry E. Sauer. Middlepon, speeding , $30 and costs; Chad A. Savoy. Reedsville, seatbe lt. $30 and costs ; Joseph A. Sc h wa mb e r ger , Wheelersburg , speedin g, $30 and costs; Bradley T Searles , Rutland, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Levi A. Seades, Rutland , assured clear dtstance . $20 and costs. di splay plates/valid sticker, $20 and costs: Nichole D. Sheley. Ne lso nvill e. seatbelt-passenger, $20 and costs , Joshua A. Stmpsor•. Middleport, seatbe lt, $30 and costs; Louanna K. Smeck, Pomeroy, stop sign, $20 and costs; John H. Smith. Shade, speeding, $30 and costs ; Matthew S. Smith, Sm ith vi lle, W. Va ~ seatbelt. $30 and costs. use uf unauthorized plates. $20 and costs; Neil J. Sommers. Racine. speeding. $30 and costs; David I.· Stalder. Athens, speeding, $50 and costs; C} nthia J. Stan ley, Flowers from PageA1 in a dimension form. Club member Joy Bentley advised that flowers should be picked at their freshest and pressed when there is no moisture on them. Thought should be given when collecun g speculiens for a framed design on how the flowers and other plant material wi II look when fl attened, she smd. There are several methods for pressing flowers and leaves. the most popular being in books between two sheets of paper towels for about two weeks. While one mi gh t suspect th at the color would change or the flowers might crumble once dned, that doesn ' t happen ' ''I've found that the colors stay about the same and the plant material doesn't fall Bierce . from Page A1 Meigs Count y roots when it was discovered that no local re cords supported the Bierce's famil y's living 111 Meigs County. Parker contended Bierce was most likely born in Portage County. where Bierce's father was recorded as a landowner in the 1840's · · However, the search of pension recor!ls unearthed Bierce's enlistment papers, • i r.· which he claimed Meigs County as his birthplace. The marker to be un ve iled Thursday reads as follows: "An influential American 740-753-3400 MOVIES Schetltlle For 1 0 "'" ~Ill apart when they are dried." said Shirley Hamm as she worked on her picture. She was using Impatiens and thyme whic h she had dried between paper towels weig hted down with books over the past two weeks. Other ways of pressing flowers and leaves mclude using a press made of two boards held together with a long bolt and wing nut 111 each corner and tightened down for pres' sure, or a botanical style mi crowave press ·especiall y designed for that purpose which reduces the ume involved. It was suggested that a simple way to make a microwave press is to use two ceram ic ti le fastened together with a rubber band after inserting the plant matenal betwee n paper towels in'Ide. Whate,er the choice of pressing. the result is the same - !lowers from your summer garden preserved for many' seasons of enJoyment. journalist of the late nineteenth century. Ambrose Bierce (1842 to c. 191 4) was bom in Meigs County and reared in Kosciusko County, lndtana. He fought m the Union Am1y during the Civil War. a formative experience related m hiS short stories 'Chickamauga· and 'An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge."' "Moving to San Francisco in the years after the war. he began ·hi s career as a writer and newspaper columnist. His cy nical wit and elaborate puns reached a wide audience during the last quarter of the 19th century through such papers as William Randolph Hearst's San Francisco Examiner. "Bterce 's best-known book. the Devtl' s Dictmnary (1911 ). is a lexicon of humorous defini~ons tirst published m his newspaper columns. In December 1913 ur January 1914. Bierce vanished during travels in rebellion-tom Mexico. Literary Ohio is the 20th of 21 topics to rece1 ve·h1stoncal markers through the Commission 's Ohio Hentage Marker program . The marker hononng Bierce has been sponsored by_ the Greater Cincinnati Foundation. Other authors to be memoriulized include Zane Gray of Zanesville. James Thurller of Columbus, Harriet Beecher Stow of Cincinnati, Paul l..awrem:e Dunbar of Dayton. Langston Hughes of Oeveland, and L01s Lenski of Anna. , ij UltT~~~~~ Sacred Heart Church Bazaar Pomeroy, OH Thursday, No't'ember 8th, 2003 ~ Dinners start at 4:3'0 pm 1'*¥' $6.00 aduhs-$3 .00 children under 12 ., __ J. s- ' 0.., . ~ "-t.., Mmu: m!Gmrd balcrd chiclc<n or ham .,., Horru rnM< IW<HIIu-,.,..lud·poratiN!I grt<n colt ilaw. rolls & dtutrt b••••· r:;l{.Jil., 41 ~.;.. $500.00 W ,,;.. $'JOO.OO . S..l. 4tl., $14 ....... ...... '-------~----------------~------------------------~'------------------------------------------~------------------------~-------·~·~---------1" --- I �, The Daily Sentinel • ·NATION. WORLD Death penalty reform snagged on police pe~ury legislation SPRIN GFIELD, Ill . (AP) - When Illinoi s lawmakers overhauled the state's death pe nalty system, they included a stro ng message to police officers: Lie .during the COU(Se of a murder investigation, and lose your badge. But Gov. Rod Blagojevich, under pressure from po lice groups, vetoed the provision that would let a police standards board decertify officers who commit perjury in murder cases- even if it's never P.roved in court. · His action sent the entire death penalty bi II back to the Legislature, which convenes thi s week. Lawmakers can reverse his veto, but some say they' re seeking a co mpromise. Death penalty reform advoca(es hope the legislation co uld be the ideal cap to Illinois' three-year struggle with capital punishment. Former Gov. George Ryan halted executions with · a moratorium in 2000 after 13 men had been released from death row because of faulty convictions. Days before leaving office in January 2003, he pardoned four more condemned men he said were wrongly convicted and commuted to life in prison the sentences of death row's 167 other residents. The legislation would offer defendants access to more evi-' dence to ·defend themselves and give courts extraordinary • J power to set aside death sen· tences. Blagojevich has said he would not lift the moratorium even if the bill becomes law. It also includes the contest· ed provision, in which police could be "decertified" for murder-case perjury, even if it isn' t proved in court. Nearly half the sta tes have similar provisions for offenses that don ' t result in convictions. Police peljury has played a role or been alleged in severdl of the Illinois cases in which men were wrongly condemned. The Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards Board can already decertify an officer who is convicted of a fe lony or one of several se rious i~e, meanors. Boar ords show it has decertf ied 44 officers in that time - one for a perjury conviction. Sen. John Cullerton, the Chicago Democrat sponsoring the bill, said some believe prosecutors are relu ctant to charge police with perjury because they rely on them to testify as witnesses. "State's attorneys are elected officials who get endorsed by police organizations," Cullerton added. Pursuing police perjury is not only politically risky, it's legally tri cky, said Christopher Slobogin, a University of Florida law prolessor. Conviction depends on proving not only that the and Standards stateme nt was false but that Officer Training Board . the person knew it was. "Given the fac t that very " You get to choose your often the only observers of doctor and lawyer. You don't. the event in question are a get to choose your cop and in police officer and a criminaL fact, the reverse is true, the tt can be very difficult estab- cop choose> you, " lishing both elements, but Hammarstro m said. "That especially the knowledge e leheightens a person's responment," Slobogin said. sibility to be abow reproach Po lice organ izations contend anything less than crim- and to have extra layers of inal action against perjUJy is scrutiny." Arizona has decertified 130 unfair. The standards board co uld sancti on offi cers oti office rs since mid-1999, state "clear and convincing evi- records show, inc luding 32 dence," a less-stringent stan- for "untruthful" actions. dard than in criminal court. Overriding the veto by "There's no other profession, Democrat Blagojevich. a forlicensed or certified in Illinoi s, mer prosec utor, would that's held to a lesser standard requi re a three-fi fths majori ty of proof in criminal accusa- vote in both houses. The bill' " a d_lstiflC"tion police offi cers sMuld not hold, said passed 117-0 in the House Mark Donahue, president of and 56-3 in the Senate. Cullerton, the bill's sponthe Chicago lodge of the sor, nonetheless said he is Fraternal Order of Police. Officers facing decertifica- willing · to compromise, tion could have legal represen- including finding another . tation, present evidence, and board to conduct the adminisask the board to compel testi- trative process. mony and produce records. The training and standards If adopted, Illinois would board, with. 25 employees, join 22 states that allow couldn't handle it, executive decertification for offenses director Thomas Jurkanin said. .short of conviction, accord· "Anyone who 's convicted ing to research by St. Loui s of murder could possibly fil e University law professor a complaint with this office, Roger Goldman. Arizona has one of the and we would hav e to invesnation's broader revocation tigate that," he said. "There said Tom are 800 murders a year and policies, Hammarstrom, executive probably 600 or 700 convicdirector of the state Peace tions per year.· ~ Driver in crash at arena where Bush spoke to undergo mental evaluation JACKSON, Miss. (AP) tor John Champion. "There will A woman whose car rammed be some mental issues,'' he said. into the side of an arena Mixon, of Horn Lake. had w~ere President Bush had three children in her car when just delivered a speech was she crashed. The children are appointed an attorney staying with relatives, a Monday and ordered to friend of Mixon said. undergo mental evaluation. Bush had just spoken at a Retina Mixon, 29, fac es campaign rally for Haley two state charges of aggra- •Barbour, the Republican vated assault on a police offi- nominee for governor, and cer, according to Chief was in his limous ine preparDeputy David Mitchell of the ing to leave the DeSoto DeSoto County Sheriff's · County Civic Center when Department. the crash occurred outside, a Federal officials said se{!ior administration official Mixon· Had no intention ol"" satd. The president left the harming the president and no arena less than five minutes federal charges were pend- later from an exit about 40 ing. No date was set for her yards from the crash site. arraignment on the state Witnesses said they saw a charges, which were brought gray Toyota Camry drive Sunday. Mixon faces up to 25 through a parking lot, jump years in prison on each the curb, drive through a gate charge if convicted. where press buses had just She was returned to the left and ram the building near DeSoto County Jail following a loading dock. a brief court hearing Monday Her car was pursued by a at which an attorney was four-wheeled motorcycle and named to represent her. Mixon other law enforcement for has been held without 1bond several hundred feet, accordsince Saturday's incident. ing to an Associated Press A mental evaluation of reporter who witnessed the Mixon was ordered by prosecu· incident. Police rushed the car, dragged out the driver, handcufted her and whisked her away. The Secret Service has reviewed the incident and concluded that its "layered" security procedures worked, spokeswoman Ann Roman said Monday. i Each presidential appearance has· a contingency plan to confront such breaches. "In thi s incident, the con tingency plan worked as planned," Roman said. She declined to say what that plan was. Asked what would have happened if Mixon had detonated explosives when she reached the arena, Roman said Bush was far enough away so that he would not have been harmed. A friend of Mixon said she may have wanted to hurt herself. Alicia Graves, 19, who said she had known Mixon for about I0 years, said her friend had gone through a lot the last few months. "With marriage, her dad just dying and her brother sick and all that, I think she had a nervous breakdown ," Graves said Sunday. Mixon , a nurse's aide and the mother of three sons, also had a hysterectomy and "was having a lot of stomach problem s," Graves said. Graves said authori tics wouldn 't allow her to vis it Mixon in jail. "She doesn't belong in jail," Graves said. "She needs to be put somewhere where s h~ can calm down and be by herself. She was just to the point that she cou ldn ' t take it PageA6 ' Tuesday, November 4, 2003 Bush to meet with firefighters., see areas burned .by California wildfires CRAWFO RD. Texas (AP) - The hotly contested California recall election is over. Fires that ra vaged southern Cal ifornia are all but sLtrrounded . Enter Preside nt Bush. who is tour· ing scorched parts of the state he lost in 2000 but has hopes of winning nex t year. Both D~;mocratic Gov. Gray Davis and Republican Arnold governor-elect Schwarz.enegger will join Bush on Tuesday as he surveys the charred region on foo t and by air. Bush also will meet with area firefi ghters. who battled flames that swe pt across more than 743,000 acres, caused more than 20 deaths and destroyed more than ~.570 homes. The victory by Schwarze ncgge r, who is to take office Nov. 17, raised Republican prosRects that Bush could be competitive in California ·_ the biggest prize with 55 of the 270 elec toral votes he needs to win a second term. Bush lost the state to AI Gore by 1.2 million votes in 2000. Bush-Cheney campaign official s note that Schwarzenegge r and rival Republican Tom McClintock took a total of 62 percent of the vote in last month 's recall. They claim that with that many , California voters backing the two Republicans, it 's hard to argue that Californ ia won ' t be up for grabs nex t year. This is Bush 's lOth visit to California. Davis and SchwarLenegger plan ned to meet Bush at Miramar in San Diego County, survey the region by helicopter and walk througn damaged areas of Harbi son Canyon, White House press secretary Scott McClellan said. Bush will get a briefi ng on the wildtires from local authorities, meet with offduty firefighters and make brief remarks at Gillespie Airtield maintenance shed in El Cajon, Calif. "The president is going there to tour some of the areas that have been particu larly hard hit by wildfires and receive a briefing from local authorities," McClellan said Monday on the way back to Texas from Alabama, where Bush rai sed $ 1.8 million for his re-elect ion campaign and made a speec h on two of his political vulnerabilities: the economy and postwar Iraq. "It will be an opportunity for the president to see first hand the devastation from the wildfires and receive a briefing on our federal respon se recovery efforts that have been undertaken," McClellan said. Bu sh did not plan to announce any additional aid for California. Nor was he using the appearance to pitch his forest initiative, which would allow clearing of timber in fire-prone areas, McClellan said. Both the House and Senate have pa~sed versions of this legisc lation, but have not yet reconciled differences in order to send it to the president's desk. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR UFE.. • The Daily SentiTU!l Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentjnel.com ' t II anymore." ' . as that driver left the rest area. items in the car included a "I really wasn't wanting to pair of walkie talkies, a small get shot," Donahue said. flashlight and a laptop proseFBI agent Charles Pierce, cutors say was stolen from who led the team that made the survivor of a shooting the arrest, said agents sprint- that preceded the D.C. spree. ed from a tree line 20 yards Tucked under the headrest away and smashed open the of the front passenger seat windows to take Muhammad was a handwritten note listand Mal vo by surprise. Muhammad, 42, and 18- ing five Baltimore-area year-old Malva had been · schools. One of the sniper shootings took place outside sleeping in the Caprice. When police searched the a Maryland school ; the victim, a boy, survived. car, they found the rifle Paperback books were loaded and with the safety switch disengaged - behind spread out on the ledge by the a specially hinged rear seat, rear window. They included said David McGill, a forensic copies of "The Tao of Health, and Longevity," specialist with Montgomery Sex County, Md. , police. " Healing with Pressure Point A glove was stuffed into a Therapy,'' "Black Power: The hole that had been cut in the Politics of Liberation ," a Ca,P.rice's trunk. Prosecutors book on the ancient general bet ieve the shooter fired Hannibal and one on I Ching, through the hole while lying an Asian art of divination. in the trunk. Muhammad is charged A matching glove was with capital murder in the found two days before the shooting death of Dean arrest at the scene of the fatal Harold Meyers at a Virginia shooting of bus driver gas station Oct. 9, 2002. Conrad Johnson, the final Pwsecutors have introvictim in last" year's spree. His widow testified Monday duced evidence in 16 shoot· that she rushed to the hospital ings in Maryland, Virginia, where Johnson was being Alabama, Louisiana and treated but did not get there Washington in an effort to show that Muhammad had a in time to say goodbye. McGill also testified that a role in multiple slayings and military-style duffel bag in terrorized the community necessary conditions for the th~ car contained vitamins, toiletries, a rifle magazine . two death penalty charges and a rifle scope covered by .against him . two dirty white socks. Other Malva is to go on trial Nov. 10. Lane "Dundee" Sectional Lane "Dundee" double reclining sofa with mllkhlng 1'0Cker/recllne~: .- · llMONTKS SAM£ AS CASH*Ul •See Store for delalla. J&"x&D" Oak Farm Table with stomge drawers and farmhouse side chairs. . BCS raklnga, Page 82 Southern holds fall banquet, Page 86 Eastern Michigan flraa coac:h; Page 86 ·~ Tuesday, November 4, 2003 Redwomen finish 11th at . AMC meet LATROBE, .PA The University of Rio Grande Redwomen Cross Country team ran without its top two runners in the American Miqeast Conference Meet, Saturday at Saint Vincent College. As a result, the Redwomen finished II th (out of 13 teams) in the meet with 314 points. Senior Heather Mace (Logan, OH) and soe_homore Dawn Nagle (Preston, England) were nursing injuries and were not able to compete, which severely hampered the Rio Grande perfonnance. Senior Amanda Wolfe (Lancaster, OH), who banled injuries all-season, was the top RIO Grande runner to finish with a )ime of 20:35, good enough ~ for 31st. Freshman H9pe Jagodzinski (Toledo, OH) was 65th overall (21:47). Freshman J ana Marshall (Beavercreek, OH) was 91 st (23:01 ), sophomore Billie Robinson (Lakeview, OH) finished I 04th (23:46) and Beatrice Morgan (Syracuse, OH) rounded out the Redwomen runners at !20th (25:06). There were 136 runners in the women's race. Lacey Watkins of Malone was the individual AMC champion with a time of 18:24. Malone won the meet with 32 points. Roberts Wesleyan was 2nd with 47 points followed by Cedarville (63 ), Walsh ( 161 ) and Geneva (173) rounding out the top five. Shawnee State was 6th ( 177), Houghton, 7th (190), Saint Vincent, 8th (210), Daemen, 9th (214) and Seton Hill was lOth (232). Notre Dame (355) and Point Pitrk (365) finished behind Rio Grandein 12th and 13th respectively. On the men's side, Brian Hill (Caldwell, OH) was the top Rio Grande fmisher at 81st with a time of 30: 17. Sophomore Brad Gilders (Glouster, OH) finished 92nd (3 I: 15). There were 120 runners in the men's race. Dave Gramlich of Malone was the overall winner with a time of 25:20. Malone won the meet with 23 points. Shawnee State was runner-up (72), Cedarville (75) was third, Walsh (I !25) and Saint Vincent ( 125) finished tied for fourth. · Roberts Wesleyan was sixth (182). Geneva, 7th (188), Houghton, 8th (202), Daemen, 9th (306), Notre Dame, lOth (315), Seton Hill, II th (339) and Point Park was 12th (358). Burris gets tests after second concussion Rifle, scope and books on health, divination found in Muhammad's car VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP) -A high-powered rifle. A pair of walkie talkies. Paperback books on black power, an ancient general and 'The Tao of Health, Sex and Longevity." Jurors in the trial of sniper suspect John Allen Muhammad heard Monday about those items and others found in the car in which Muhammad and fellow suspect Lee Boyd Malva were arrested at a Maryland rest stop on Oct. 24, 2002. . A forensic expert spent several hours laboriously detailing the objects, including the .223 Bushmaster semiautomatic rifle prosecutors believe was used in most of the Washington, D.C.-area shootings a year ago that left tO people dead. A refrigeration mechanic who spotted the car. at a Maryland rest stop led police to Muhammad. He had heard on the radio that authorities • were looking for a dark, oldermodel Chevrolet Caprice with New Jersey tags. . Though he feared ·for his safety, Whitney Donahue of Greencastle, Pa., testified t~l\t he stayed on the line with 9 I I dispatchers for nearly three hours, until 3:30 a.m., giving them updates as offi.:;ers moved into position. At one point, a d~patcher asked him to double-check the car's tags . He enlisted . another driver to scan the tags ., Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Scbres- and atandlnga, Page 82 CINCINNATI (AP) - Jeff Burris will meet with doctors on Tuesday to . find out whether his latest concussion will keep him out of the Cincinnati Bengals' lineup. The lOth-year cornerback suffered a mild concussion Sunday when he tackled a kick returner during the 1714 loss in Arizona. It was his second concussion in four weeks he also was knocked unconscious during a game in Buffalo. · · Burris had a me.dical test on Monday and planned to meet with doctors to discuss ihe ramifications. He's had five concussions in his career, four in the last three years. · "At this point in my career, I'm enjoymg the game," he said Monday, after returning from a magnetic resonance imaging test. "I •m havif!g a good time. I don 't even thmk about (retirement), but obviously there are more serious things that you have to won; der about and be concerned about." He was knocked unconscious and had to be taken off the field on a stretcher in Buffalo. after ramming fullback Sam Gash. He had neurological tests the next week and was cleared to resume . playing. · Bums got another concus" · sion Sunday when he hit Josh Scobey on a second-quarter kickoff return, forcing him to the sideline. · Redwomen basketball wins home scrimmage STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redwomen basketball team outscored visiting Pikeville College, 39-28 in the second half. to win 63-52 in their first scrimmage of the 2003-04 seawn, Saturday afternoon at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande was led by junior forward Tiffany Johnson (Columbu~. OH) with 16 points on 6-of-12 shooting. Junior guard Angel Allen (Beckley. WV) added 10 points and freshman guard Carlesha Chambers <Columbus, OH) had nine points and three : ' steals. .;,; r.. Rio Grande Head ,p..i /:',r,t Coach David Smalley ~t::f reported that junior post player Alkia j Fountain (Columbus, • Johnson , OH) gave the Redwomen a big push in the second half."after missing the tirst half due to attending a funeml. .~ .,. Fountain scored six points and pulled down five rebounds in 16 minutes. Pikeville was led by Amelia Cody with 10 points. Ashley Wireman tossed · in nine points off the bench . Rio Grande was out-rebounded heavily, 36-24. but still wa~ able to get the positive result. Rio Grande shot 45 percent (23-of51) from the field, including 4-of-10 (40 percent) from three-point land and a very respectable 8 1 percent ( 13-of16) from the free throw line . Pikeville cou ntered with only 39.6 percent (19-of-48 ) from the field. 40 percent (4-af·IUJ from three-point land and 71 percent (I 0-of- 14! from the charity 'tripe. Tumoven. were a factor a> well in the !! ·poi nt 'econd-half differenc.:e. Pikeville conuni tted 24 turnovers to only 15 for the Redwomen. The 'core wa~ tied 24-24 at halftime. Rio Grande will travel to . Parkersburg. WV to face Ohio Valley College in 'crimmage No. 2 on Wednesday. The regular season begin> Saturday \ wi th a road trip to Carlow. Tip-off is set for 3 p.m. National Football League ~ Browns suspend Green for one game 8Y TOM WITHERS Associated Press BEREA Browns running back William Green was suspended for one game by Cleveland coach Butch Davis, disappomted by the arrest of one of his top pl&yers on a drunken driven charge. Green, who was also ctted last week for marijuana possession, will sit out Sunday's game against the Kansas Cit,v Chiefs, Davis announced ~fter Monday s pracuce. . "It's an unfortunate thing," Davis said. ' 'He's embarrassed. He's disappointed. We're disappointed, but we're going to move on. There has to be accountabtlity and there has to be sonsequences." Davis said he has not yet heard from the NFL if there will be any further punishment against Green, the Browns' leading rusher who was twice suspended for marijuana use while playing at Boston College. It is not known if the 23-year-old Green is in the league's substance abuse program. The league does not announce suspensions until after a case has gone through the legal system. If Green is a repeat offender, he could receive a four-game suspension. Green was arrested on Oct. 27, a few hours after leaving the team's training facility. Westlake, Ohio, police said they pulled him over for driving erratically in his sports utility vehicle. He failed a field sobriety test and a Breathalyzer test, which showed he had a Cleveland Browns running back William Green, left, accopanied by his attorney Brian P. Downey. is arraigned in Rocky River Municipal Court on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol and marijuana possession Pleue see Green, B6 Wednesday in Rocky River, Ohio. (AP Photo/ The Plain Dealer, Dale Omori) Holcomb back in lineup, Kevin Johnson benched BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press BEREA Quarterback Kelly Holcomb will return to the Cleveland Browns' starting lineup this week. Unfortunately, he may have picked the wrong time to get healthy. ' .Holcomb, who broke his right leg in a Sept. 21 win at San Francisco, will start Sunday's game against the Kansas City Chiefs, Browns coach Butch Davis said. However, Holcomb will come back to an offense missing its top running back and wide receiver. On Monday, Davis suspended sec·ond-year running back William Green for one game and benched wide receiver Kevin Johnson in favor of Andre' Davis. Green must sit out following his arrest last week on charges of driving under the influence and marijuana possess ion. Green has rushed for a teamleading 559 yards this season. Johnson, leading the Brown s in catches (40) and yards (378), hasn't played up to the standards of his coach, who has been critical of the fifth-year receiver in recent weeks. Two weeks ago in a loss to San Diego, Johnson dropped a crucial pass on fourth down, cut short a route that led to an interception and underthrew a pass that should have been. a touchdown . "At some point in time you go so far in trying to get people to plav totally the .way 'you would like them to play and at some point there have got to be some changes made." Davis said of his decision to bench Johnson. "Part of it is we want to give Andre ' Davis an opportunity, and this will give him a chance." Davis would not give specific reasons why he was sitting Johnson. "There are some things that we feel like he is capable of doing better, and we ' ll lind out if he can respond and do those things better," Davis said. Johnson has started 71 of 72 games since being taken by the Browns in the second round of the 1999 draft. He has been Cleveland 's leading receiver the past four years. Andre' Davis, a second-round pick last year, has 18 catches for 196 yards and three TDs this ><.:ason. Holcomb i> still wearing a brace on hi s rig ht ank le, but Davis said his quarterback is moving better than he has in six weeks. While recovering from a broken ri ght fibula and sprained left ankle. Holcomb made two relief appearances for Tim Couch. who will once again be Cleveland·s No . 2 quarterback . Couch. who lost his starting job to Holcomb after trainin g camp. sprained the thumb on his throwing hand on Oct. 26 at New England . However. Davi s said Couch's injury wasn't a factOr in his deci sion to start Holcomb. "We just wanted to get back to where we .started.'' Davis said. ··we felt like Kelly was healthy enough now. Redwomen end disappointing Bengals come apart campaign with loss at Tiffin under pressure STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com TIFFIN - A very disappointing season ended on Saturday for the University of Rio Grande volleyball squad with a pair of losses to Tiffin and Ohio Dominican in the final American Mideast Conference tri-match of the season at Tiffin's Gillmor Center. Rio Grande (8-24, 0-16 AMCS) lost in three games to Tiffin in its' first match of the day, 29-31, 19-30 and 17-30. Freshman middle ~itter · Melissa Doss (Eaton, OH) led e Rio attack with seven kills. Junior o . ~ide hitter Chelsea DeGarmo (Patriot, OHt"added six . Freshman setter Jesscia ' Veach (Jackson, OH) distributed 22 assists and registered II digs. Brittny Henry (Jackson, OH) led the Redwomen on defense with 15 digs. DeGanno collected 10 digs while Kim Posey (Atuanda, OH) and Danielle Thomas . (Wheelersburg, OH) had eight each and Juli Bailey (Pomeroy, OH) added seven. Tiffin finished the season with a 16- 17 overall record and 5-10 in the AMC South. Rio played Ohio Dominican very tough in the final match, but the effort was not enough to get the elusive first victory in league play. ODU (22-12, 5-8 AMCS) won in four games, 32-30, 30-22, 18-30 and 30-28. Doss and senior outside hitter Rebecca Wierwille (New Knoxville, OH) , playing her final collegiate game,O tallied 14 kills each to lead the Redwomen attack. Sophomore outside hitter Lyronette Kiesling (Leesburg. OH) added 10 kills and DeGarmo registered eight. Veach had 39 assists and 17 digs. DeGarmo Jed the defensive effort with 20 digs. Henr~ coll~cte~ 17 digs, Wierwille 12 and Batley posted I 0. Posey and Thomas added seven digs each. Kiesling and freshman Lindsay Urton (Cincinnati, OH ) were solid at the net with six block assists and Doss had four. Tiffin and Ohio Dominican sweep the sea&on series (2-0) with the Redwomen. BY JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI -· In a lot of ways. these Bengals are a lot different from their sad-sack ancestors: In one vital way. they haven't changed. · They still crack under pressure. : Gtven a chance to make a clean break with their dismal pasJ and join the ranks of contenders, the Ben gals once again melted m the spotltght. They did JUSt about everything wrong Sunday iti a 17-14 loss at Arizona. It was reminiscent of their first-game drubbing against Denver. when !here was a lot of pressure to look good in coach Marvm Lewts debut. After that 20-point loss. the Bengals regrouped and moved into second place in the AFC North. A victory against lowly Arizona would have been a huge step up. lnst,ead, tlley played their worst game since the season opener, falling to 3-5. "We were feeling. pretty g~ ... L:ewis said Monday. "We were playmg for somethmg agam, JUSt hke we were at the be_ginning. "Sometimes when people count you out a little bit, it s a little easter .to play. Wlten you get pressure back on you to play well, · someumes you revert back to the bad habits." . The ~efense was mofl! disorganized th an it had been in any game smce the opener, and quarterback Jon Kitna had his worst game since that Denver debut. ' ....... - ......Is. B6 l\, • • �• PageB2 SCOREBOARD J: The Daily Sentinel .. • \ Tuesday, !'lovember 4, '. '" W. Michigan Pro Football C. Michigan E. Michigan National Footb11ll League AMERICAN CONFERENCE Easl Wl T'Pct PF 7 2 0 .778 184 New England Miami 530625 161 •. · Buffalo 4 4 0 .500 143 N.Y. Jets 260250 139 SouOI Wl T Pet PF Indianapolis 710875 231 Tennessee 6 . 2 0 750 224 Hou E'on 3 5 0 .375 135 Jacksonville 1 7 0 125 144 .. 148 149 PA 143 167 210 208 Pittsburgh 2 6 0 .250 146 202 • WLTPct PFPA 8 0 0 1.000 246 130 5 4 0 556 210 171 Oakland 2 6 o .250 138 184 : - _San Diego 1 7 0 125 132 NATIONAL CONFERENCE • East W l T Pet PF : • : oallas 6 2 0 .750 171 • . Philadelpllia 530625 142 N.Y. Giants 440500 165 Washington 3 5 0 375 149 South W L T Pet PF .- PA 130 152 168 192 PA 620750 151 139 440500 164 114 450444 189 205 1 7 0 125 130 243 - Carolina Tampa Bay New Orleans Atlanta •• •. Minnesota Green Bay Chicago Detroit Seanle · st. Louis ·San Francisco Arizona W l T Pet 6 2 0 750 440.500 3 5 0 .375 2 6 0 .250 We•t w L ·r Pel 6 2 0 750 5 3 0 625 PF PA 223 163 230 193 141 199 140 197 PF 193 213 4 5 0 .444 202 3 5 0 375 11 5 Monday's Game New England 30, Denver 26 Sunday, Nov. 9 Chicago at Detroit, 1 p.m Miami at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Atlanta at N.Y. Giants. 1 p.m. Seattle at Washington . 1 p.m. Arizona at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Houston at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Carolina, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Indianapolis at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. Minnesota at San Diego, 4:05p.m. Buffalo at Dallas, 4:15 p.m. N.Y. Jets at Oakland. 4:15p.m. Baltimore at St. Louis, 8:30 p.m. Open: New England, Denve r, Orleans, San Fra ncisco Monday, Nov. 10 Philadelphia at Green Bay, 9 p.m PA 147 159 152 207 Conference Overall WLPct. WLPcl. 4 4 .500 5 4 .556 4 4 .500 · 54 .556 4 4 .500 5 4 .556 4 5 .444 4 5 .444 5 5 5 6 7 .375 .375 .375 .250 .222 4 3 3 3 2 5 6 6 6 6 .444 .333 .333 .333 .200 Mid-States Football Association Conference Overall W L Pet. Wl Pet. Mideast Saini Francis. Ind. 4 0 1.000 8 0 1.000 Walsh 4 0 1.000 7 2 .778 Geneva 3 2 .600 5 3 625 Quincy, Ill. 2 2 .500 4 .5 .444 Urbana 2 2 .500 3 6 333 Malone 0 4 .000 2 6 .250 Taylo r 5 .000 1 8 .111 Midwest M¢Kgridree 4 1 .800 7 1 .875 4 1 .800 6 3 .667 Saini Xavier 0. Nazare ne 4 1 .800 5 3 .625 St. Ambrose 3 2 .600 5 3 .625 Trin . Inter. ~ 2 .500 6 3 .667 William Penn 2 3 .400 2 6 .250 Saint Francis, Ill. 0 5 .000 1 7 .125 Iowa Wesleyan 0 8 .000 0 4 .000 New College Football o MAC Standings By The Associated Pre•s EAST DIVISION MAC Pet. Overall Miami (Ohio) 4 0 1.000 7 1 Marshall 4 1 .800 6 3 Akron 3 3 .500 5 5 Central Florida 2 3 .400 3 6 Kent State 2 3 .400 3 6 Ohio 1 3 .250 2 6 Buffalo 1 5 .167 1 9 WEST DIVISION MAC Pet. Overall Bowling Green 4 0 1.000 7 1 4 1 .800 8 1 N. Illinois Toledo 4 .800 6 3 Ball State 3 .750 4 4 ' 8 0 1.000 9 01000 7 1 .875 8 1 .889 5 3 .625 5 4 .556 3 3 3 2 2 Pet. .875 .666 .500 .333 .333 250 .100 Hanover Mt. St. Joseph Anderson Franklin Defiance .666 .500 Conference Overall W L Pct WlPct. 4 0 1.000 6 2 .750 4 1 .600 6 2 .750 3 1 .750 5 3 .625 2 2 .500 2 6 .250 2 3 .400 WLPet 3 0 1.000 2 0 1.000 1 1 .500 WLPct 5 4 .556 6 2 .750 3 5 375 53625 1 7 125 02 .000 0 3 .000 • The Top 25 teams In The Associated Press college football pcll, with first-place votes in parentheses. records t~rough Nov. 1, total points based on 25 points for a first place vote through one point for a 25thplace vote, and previous ranking : Record Pts Pvs 9-0 1,625 1 1. Oklahoma (65) 8-1 1,557 2. Southern Cal 3 3. Florida St. 8·1 1.429 5 4 . LSU 8-1 1.393 7 7-1 1,354 10 5. Virginia Tech 6. Miami 7·1 1.294 2 7 . Ohio St 8-1 1,286 8 8. Michigan 8-2 1,178 11 9. Georgia 7-2 1.000 4 7-2 953 13 10. Iowa 915 16 11.Texas 7-2 7-2 12. Washington St. 868 6 766 13. TCU 15 8·0 14. Michigan St. 7-2 742 9 7-1 15. Bowling Green 632 17 18 16. Purdue 7·2 623 615 23 17. Florida 6·3 6-2 484 19 18. Tennessee 7·2 442 12 19. Nebraska 414 20 20. Mississippi 7-2 14 21. Oklahoma St. 298 7-2 288 22. Missouri 21 6·2 23. N. Illinois 287 21 8·1 199 24 8·2 24. Minnesota 186 25 6-2 25. Pittsburgh Others receiving votes: Miami (Ohio) 95, Auburn 69, Loulsvi\1~ 63, Boise St 59, Kansas St. 5, Oregon St. 3, N.C. State 2, Washington 1. Basketball 3 6 .333 2'1 0 2 .000 L.A . Clippers BCS Standings Ust New York 75, Orlando 68 Atlanta 90, New Orleans 80 MemphiS 88, San Antonio 80 Houston 98, Ch~go 66 Dallas 103, Miami 93 Utah 93, Minnesota 88 Philadelphia 94, Portland 83 Tuesday 's Games Denver at Indiana, 7 p.m. Houston at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m L.A. Lakers at Milwaukee, 8 p.m. Miami at San Antonio, 8:30p.m . Wednesday's Games Chicago at Orla ndo, 7 p.m. Dallas at Washington. 7 p.m. New Orleans at Philadelphia , 7 p.m Boston at Detroi t. 7:30p.m. Milwaukee at New York. 7:30 p.m. Denver at Cleveland , p.m. Sacramento at Minnesota. 6 p.m. Phoenix at Utah, 9 p.m. Memphis at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Atlanta at Golden Stale. 10:30 p.m. 2. Soulhern Cal 3. Florida St National Baaketball Aseoclation EASTERN CONFERENCE Boston New Jersey Philadelphia New York Washington Orlando Miami WL Pel 2 1 .667 2 1 .667 GB 2 2 .500 1 2 .333 ~~ 1 2 . 333 ~ 1 3 .250 0 4 .000 1 ~~ 2h Central Dlvlllon W L Pel New Orleans Detroit Indiana Milwaukee Toronto Atlanta Chicago Cleveland 3 2 2 2 1 2 1 3 3 0 3 .750 .667 .667 .667 .667 .250 .250 .000 GB ~t ~~ '11 \'l 2 2 neasee t4 . urdue 18 18 15. Washington St. 12 16. Bowling Green 15 17 . Fiorloa Dallas Denver Houston Memphis Utah Minnesota San Antonio WL Pel 3 .750 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 2 2 2 Pacltlc Division LA. Lakers Seattle Sacramento Golden State Phoenix Portland WL 3 0 2 0 2 1 GB .667 .667 .667 .667 111 111 .500 500 1 1 Pel GB 1.000 1.000 .667 2 .333 2 .333 2 .333 }, ~ 1 /1 1 2 2 2 19 16 21 22 14 15 28 28 lor Discount* on your home delivered subscription! GA 24 28 22 22 29 6. VIrginia Tecfl 7: LSU 8. MlehiOan 9 TCU W L T OLPisGF GA Boston Toronto Buffalo Ottawa Montreal 6 2 2 2 16 5 4 2 1 13 0 13 6 5 5 3 1 12 28 27 28 34 24 35 32 23 6 6 0 0 12 24 27 Soulheaal Division W L T OLPtsGF GA Tampa Bay 7 o 1 o 15 2613 Atlanta 5 3 3 1 14 31 25 Florida 4 6 2 0 10 23 31 Carolina 2 5 4 0 8 21 24 Washington 2 8 1 0 5 22 36 10. Georgia 11 . 1ow~ 12.TeKSS 13.Tennessee 14. Purdue · ' 15 . washington St. 16. Bowling Green 17. Florida 18. Nebraska 19. Oklahoma Sl. 20. Michigan Sl. 21. Miami (Ohio) 22. N. Illinois Central Dlvlalon W L T OLPtsGF GA StLouis 6 3 1 1327 24 13 24. 31 Chicago 5 5 3 Detroit 5 6 j 0 11 35 36 Nashville 4 6 1 0 9 26 31 Co lumbus 3 7 0 1 7 22 29 Northweat Division W l T OLPtsGF GA Vancouver 2 2 1a 43 21 Colorado 6 5 0 0 12 37 29 Calgary 5 4 0 1 11 21 22 Minneso ta 5 6 1 0 11 28 30 Edmonton 451093033 Pacifi c Division W l T OLPtsGF GA Dallas 7 4 1 0 15 33 27 Los Ange)es 5 5 0 0 10 31 26 Anaheim 4 7 1 1 10 23 35 Phoenix 353092837 San ,lose 255092532 a 23. Mississippi 24. MISsouri 25. Pittsburgh" o 8 2 4 5 3 6 8 10 10 9 4 14 13 11 14 7 11 16 ,5 19 11 13 20 24 25 12 21 17 4 5 3 2 6 12 18 15 9 18 7 29 19 25 22 10 17 20 15 24 12 19 21 9 23 13 18 22 18 22 21 23 28 · 2625 23 28 26 28 98 33 35 44 16 53 62 85 5 Z7 2 4 8 5 3 4 6 8 12 10 9 33 16 17 9 16 17 11 15 13 22 7 19 14 10 19 28 28 6 21 JS 1 6 7 10 8 8 12 9 14 19 18 23 13 20 16 11 15 11 24 7 17 28 ·21 30 13 25 22 14.92 20.7V 24.75 25.15 25.60 Monday's Games N.Y. Islanders 6, Ottawa 3 33.84 3<4.45 34.98 35.40 :j5.87 38.08 40.37 45.34 48.33 48.10 51.53 53.1111 Ad With Photo- $14.00 Photo of Your Veteran Subscribe today. 992-2155 r-----------------, Please Fill Out And Return With 1 Your Payment to: 1 VETERAN SALUTE 1 C/0 The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 In Honor of (name and rank) Dates of Act1ve Duty Branch of Service Conflict/War AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 2002 Sentinel ads must be prepaid . 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MORE LOCAL FOLKS. • in One Week With Us 30~59 4 3 2 13 12 22 19 16 14 4 15 18 23 31 44.5 ' 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 .().3 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 ·0.5 o.o 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 PW 1 20 . 24 18 20 21 32 46.10 51 .53 53.99 5 11 26 46.33 3 5 2 6 9 10 2.24 7.02 U2 10.25 11.47 13.17 ..0~ 7 12.47 15.02 20.79 24.75 25.15 25.90 30.59 33.64 3<4.45 3<4.98 35.40 36.37 36.08 39.63 40.37 45.3<4 45 51 71 100 65 59 2 .36 2 54 2.16 2 KM NYT 1 1 5 2 3 7 0.0 0.0 0.0 .0.8 0.0 LotiH- One point for eac h 106$ during 111e season . . duality Win Compor.ent - The quality win component will reward to varying degrees teams that defeat opponents ranked amo ng the top 10 in the weekly stand• lngs. Tt\e bOnus point scale will range from a high of 1.0 potnts for a win over the top ranked teem to a low of 0.1 for a victory over the 10th-ranked BCS team . The final SC$ Standings Will determine final quality win points. If a tea m register& a victory over s team more than once <:turing the regular season quality win points will be awarded just once. Quality win points are based on the standings determined by the subtotaL The final standings are reconfigured to reflect the quality win point deduc· lien. Nott: Teams on NCAA probation (i.e. not eligible tor postseason compeUtlcn) are not-listed In the BCS Standings. Teams with victories over teams on probadon wll race!ve appropriate quality win points. In Honor Of tEribune Joint Jleattant 1\.egi,ter ·The Daily Sentinel ' 8 3 2 5 7 8 25 83 2.24 7.02 9.52 11.05 11 .47 o.24 o 0.52 1 1.52 1 0.72 1 0.80 1 1.00 1· 2.52 1 1.12 2 3.92 0 1.32 ·2 1.40 2 1.76 2 0.64' 2 2.12 2 2.48 2 3.40 1 0.20 3 1.08 2 1.80 2 2.04 2 2.84 1 4.00 1 2.80 2 cent). (shown ac tual size) ~alUpolf• Jlatl!' • 5~ - 4.0 8 .0 12.5 9.o · 10.0 11 .0 17.5 15.0 12.5 17.5 18.0 17.5 21.5 14.5 27.0 23.0 22.0 24.0 23.0 e 13 38 18 20 Explonollon Key · Poll Average - The average of The Associated Press media poll and USA Today· I:SPN coaches poll. Others receiving votes are calculated in order received. Computer Anrage - The average of Anderson & Hester, RIChard BitUngsley, Qolley Matrix, Kenneth Massey, New York Times, J8ff Sagarln and the Peter Wolfe rankl ng a. The computer oo mponent wm be determined by averaging sbc ot lha B6Y80 ranklngs. The lowest (worst) ranking wfll be disregarded. Schedule Rank - Rank of &chedule strength compared to other Division 1-A teams of actual games played divided by 25. This component is calculated by determining the cumulative won/loss records of the !sam's opponent (66.67 percent) and the cumulative wonflosa records of the team's opponents' opponents (33.33 ~r­ Love, Your Family io e.s 1.00 3.50 4,00 2.83 3.17 6.17 7.50 9.87 8.33 12.83 12.50 15.83 13.50 15.33 18.00 13.50 15.17 iS.50 14.33 21 .83 14.50 18.33 21 .50 23.17 26.83 Sub Total Qwtn Tot.· \ \ \ I l l \ ( I \ II o Vancouver 5, Detroit 1 TUesday 's Games Da llas at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m . Washington at Tampa Bay, 7 p.m . EdmontOn at Montreal : 7:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Toronto. 7:30p.m. Anahe im at St. l ou is, 8 p.m . Minnesota at Colorado, 9 p.m. Detroit at Calgary, 9 p.m. Wednesday's Games Atlanta at Buffalo, 7 p'.m . Los Angeles at Florida. 7:30p.m. San Jose at New Jersey, 7:30 p·.m. Vancouver at Nashville, 8 p.m .1.0 2.0 3.0 6.5 AH RB CM 1 1 1 4.Miaml 5. Ohio State Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $7.00 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. .. 25 21 Avg. Honor Our Heroes If so, you qualify for a I 22 26 1. Oklahoma 2. Southern Cal 3. Florida St. Are you 65 or older? . 23 23 20 24 EASTERN CONFEREN CE Allanl lc Division W L T OLPtsGF Philadelph ia 5 2 3 1 14 36 NY Islanders 6 3 2 0 14 37 New Jersey 5 3 2 0 12 25 N.Y. Rangers 4 3 2 1 11 23 Pittsburgh 3 4 3 0 9 20 Northesat Division 13 20 19. Oklahoma St. 25. Pjtts!Jurgh LeagLI~ 14 17 19 20. MichlganSt Hockey 17 18.Nebrasl<a 23. Mississippi 24 . Missouri National Hockey 4 8 12 9 10 11 10 11 13 . ~ Two po1nts fo r a win, one point lor a tie and overtime loss. Midwest Division 4 8 13 9 - " 12 .· t~· •• 2''r WESTERN CONFERENCE 7. LSU e. MIChiQtn 9. TCU I 10. Goorgla 21 . Miami (Ohk>) 22. N. Illinois o Atlantic Division 6. Virginia Tech 8 7 7 e 5 5 4. Uiaml s. Ohio Soale a - · 3, :100;1 Schedule COmp Avg. Str Rank l Poll APU·E 1 ., 2 2 3 3 1. Oklahoma WESTERN CONFERENCE Heartland Conference Pet .875 .889 1 7 . 125 The APTop 25 Great Lllkll Intercollegiate Conference Saginaw Valley Grand Valley Northwood Ferris St. Indianapolis Findlay Michigan Tech Mercyhurst N. Michigan Hillsdale Wayne St. Ashland 2 6 .250 Mondey'a Game• Washington Cam Mellon Aoch9St8f Case Reserve Ch1cago North Coast Athletic Conference Conference Overall WLPct. Wl Pel. Allegheny 4 0 1.000 4 3 .571 Wit1enberg 3 1 .750 6 1 .B57 Wabash 3 1 .750 5 2 .71 4 Oberlin 2 1 .667 3 4 .429 Wooster 2 2 .500 5 2 .71 4 Denison 1 2 .33]3 2 5 .286 Ohio Wesleyan 1 3 .250 2 5 .286 Earlham 0 3 .000 1 6 .143 Hiram 0 3 .000 1 6 .143 North 0 4 .000 0 4 .000 University Athletic: Aaaoc:letlon Conference Overall Ohio Athletic Conference Conference Overall W L Pet. W L Pet. Mt. Union 7 0 1.000 8 0 1.000 Baldwin-Wall. 6 1 .857 7 1 875 6 2 .750 Capital 5 2 .714 John Carroll 5 2 .714 6 2 .750 5 -3 625 Muskingum 4 3 .571 Ohio Northern 3 4 .429 3 5 375 3 4 .429 3 5 375 Otterbein 1 , 6 .143 Heidelberg 1 7 ' 125 Wilmington 1 6 .143 1 7 ' 125 Marietta 0 1 .000 1 7 .143 215 Bluffton Manchester .111 Next Saturday'• Games We at Kansas City Denver .333 .333 Akron at Central Michigan UCF at Eastern Michigan Northern Illinois at Buffalo Kent State at Ohio Ball State at Western ~ichigan NOTE : Division champions based on overall conference record. Head -to-head competition is initial tiebreaker. North Baltimore Cincinnati Cleveland 3 6 3 6 8 S.turdly'l RIIUita Cent Mkhlgan 38, E. Michigan 10 Marshall 42, Akron 24 N.lllinois 48. Ball State 23 Toledo 56, Buffalo 29 Non-Conference Connecticut 41, W. MIChigan 27 West Virginia 36, UCF 18 · TUesday's Games Bowling Greeh at Miami (Ohio) PA 155 110 WLTPctPFPA 530 .625 184 149 3 5 0 375 152 173 3 5 0 375 11 5 130 2 3 .400 1 5 .000 0 5 .000 ister m:ribune - Sentinel C LA s·s IF IE D 2003 Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-mail us at: classified@mydallysentinel.com Word Ads Up To 15 Wor~, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prep~id ' o 'a lly In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper .SIJnd••• In-Column : 1 :00 p.m. For Sundayt: Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addren When Needed • Ads Should)tun 7 Days POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlthlng rtMI'V" the right to ttdlt, rljtct, or Cl~ tny ad 11 any time. Erron mu.t be rwp0rt1<1 on tt. flrtl ct.~~ public.tton Md Ttibunt·Sentinei-Rf9ltter will be r"ponaibMI lor no mort than tlw co.t of the .,.ce tx:CNpied by tht ttT\if and only the first insertion', We ahloll not be IIMM any Iota or expenn that rnultl from the publtc.tion or omiulon ot en advertisement. Corrltttion will bl made in tM first .v~181M lldltlon. • Bo1 '"-Imber are always confidential. • Current r.te e~~rd tppl&.t . • All rtll tttalt adviii11Mments t re aubfec:t to the F.-.a Fair Houti~ 1-ct ot 1868. • Thie .,.......... . aceepte only help wented ada mMIIng E~E mndlrctt:. We wiH not knowingly .eotpt any ectvertleing in violation of the lew. ' __ KIT & CARLYLE \I ~ liE:LP WANIF.JJ Hu.P WANrFJJ ~.,r M_~~IU:::;,:;;SHA~:;:i;JMES : : -""1 www.comlca.com lwright@ic.net ANNOlJNCEMFNil'l skills tor w1de -rangmg responsibilities and be detail onented with cap ab1lity to work with other s under minimum superVISIOn Experience required in Word, · Access and E)lcel Creativity and comfort level with school district bUsiness and Internet a plus. Please send a leTter ol interest and resume to. W 1iliam L Bu ckley, Superintendent, Meigs Local School Distncl , Pa rt- T1me Communi ty P.O. Box 272 . Pomeroy, Oh Director. Organized, we ll- 45769. Deadline for applicamotivated and outgoing per· tion Js November 14. 2003 . son needed to manage and implement the March of The ODMR&DD Gallipolis Dimes West Virgini a Stale Dev elopmental Cen ter is Chapter 's Wa i1<· Ar:nerica recruitrng a Dentist to pro- . events in Pt. Pleasant. Job vide generDI preventat ive begins on January 7 and and restorative dental ca(e en~s May 3~, approJO: .. num- to its residents. Interested ber of hours will be 20 per persons should submi1 an weeK. Job can be worked Ohio Civil Service out of your home : computer ApplicatiOn (available on necessary. grounds) and have a valid Primary skills necessary Ohio Dental licenses include ability to organize Please submit to: and priorilize; outgoi ng perODMA&DD Gallipolis sonality; experience in work· Developmental Center ing w1th voluntee rs: selfAttention · Human starte r who is proaCtive . Job Resources Department history of sales, specia l 2500 Ohio Aven ue event management and/or Gallipolis , Ohio 45631 fundraising. Phon e;: (740)446-1642 Send resumes 10 Mindy Fax: (740)446-1341 Smith. State Director. WV .Chapter March of Dimes, 3508 Staunton Ave ., Second The ODMR&DD Gallipolis Floor, Charleston, WV Dev elopmental Center is recruiting a Dental .Hygienist 25304 to provide general dental Pharmacy Technicians hygiene care to its residents. Part-lime 18-20 hralwe8k lnferesfed persons should submit an Ohio c'ivil Service PAN'BICasuals opp't Appl ication (available 'On a-eallable Fciund -Biad< & Bro wn male puppy. 3-4 · mon . old on Rayburn Ad 304-675·3533 r70 YARIJ S,\L E y AJII) SM.E· Gi\UJI'(M.IS Yard Sale: 124 Bastiani Drive, 11/4-11 l5. 10 am5pm . Lots of stufl. willing to bar9ain. · Yard Sale : Nov. 5·6, rain date the 7th. 704 Second Ave Curtains, pillows, clot hes, fireplace, dishes. plus a lot more. Yard Sa le: Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 11/6- 1118. 'aam·4pm. 106 .Amby Ln ., & miles from Holzer on 160. Close to Citgo Station. Misc. items, large and small. r WAN'IlD 10 B l1Y Absolute Top Doilar: U .S. Silver. Gold Coins, Proofsets. Diamonds. Gold Rings, Us_ Currenc'y,M .T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Are you looking tor the t1ghl Second Avenu~. Gallipolis, part-time position with a good work schedule and 740-446·2842. "' competitive pay? If so. Honda 250, must run and be Me Ke11on Automated s1reet worthy. 74Q-245·5027. Healthcare seeks a motivated individual to manage I \WIIJ,\11 \I and maintain all on·site "'I 1\ \ I( I "'~ medicati on packag ing utilizing bar -co de technology related to our automated H ELPWANmo robotic drug dispensing system installed within the A REALISTIC Holzer Medical Center 's . OPPORTUNITY lnpatlenl Pharm acy. Learn TQ Earn $ 1Ok +-per month Not MLM The successful candidate Training Provided. mUst be goal oriented, rell,Call for Info ~ble and able to work well we Need extra cash? are the loan specialist. we don 't speculate . good or bad credit e,~~;cepted . There are no lees, tas1 approval, and low interest rates . Fo r more inlo call toll tree 1·866·882- 2196. (304)377-8266 6875. Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs lo the milt just call 304-675-1957_ --------~ Jim's. Carpentry and small landscaping . 20 yrs experi· ence . Free es.timate. (740 )446 "2506 PICK Y PAINTERS Interior. & Exterior Sen1or Citizens Discount Residential. Commercial & mobile homes. 'Roofs, barns. pressurewashing . EJO:perience & References available 304-895·3074 Free estimates call M-S eam·7pm . -W-, .11-C-Ie_a_n_H_o_u_s-e.-e-o-o-k, take care of disabled or eld· erly. Call (304)675·4108 grounds) and have current Ohio Dental Hyg1enlst licensure with a minimum of at least two · (2) years 'and three lhousand (3000) hours r TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? ...-----, Developmental Center ~--OiiPiio'OiiiRTIJN iiiiliirhiioi·_. Attention: Human Resource s Department ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 2500 Ohio Avenue 60 vending mach ines with Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 excellent locations all tor Phone: (740)446-1642 $10,995 (800)-234-6982 Fax: (740)446-1341 · Wanted : Iron! deSk cle rk , lull lime, apply in person . HOliday Inn of Qalllpotis "' .. f:>HIO VALLEY PUBUSH r:;) All real estate advartlelng In tl'llt newspaper It subfect lo the Federal I~ I Thll newspaper will not knawlngty accept advertl ..ments far real Wl"lleh ,. In violation ol Ute law. Our readers are htrtby Informed that all dwellings edvertiHCI In lhl• newttpaper are available on an equal \I I "I \II riO ••tat• HoMES FOR SALE 2 Bedroom House in New Haven . $24,000. Possible Owner Financing owner ~:;:;o:p:po:n:•:•:lty:.. :••:•~·;~ 2 story Country home on St AT 124, nice area. call for l ..r.t, 3 Br. house ro r rent. Located details: $74.500.00 L. Ow ner movrng · ou (740)742·9937 raven . f t t P riced be l a~ sa e. ppraisal value. For mor 3 bedroom house, 4 1/2 1om8•·on and plelureos ~ acres, cia, fenced pasture, n r · "~· www oryb CQUl[cod vinyl siding , Thermalpane 0 102703) Or cell evening window , {740)985-4288 3041882-3973 lh d k 30 2 1 11 0 r. u a s, ec ' House for sale by owner. 4 whirlpool tub. located near bedroom , 2 bath. lor addischool in Galtia. Owner tional information or to view financing 1s available. on 1·me www.orvb.com , (304)67 5· 1352 codell10903 or cal! (740)992-2828 or 740·992· 3664 _.:__ _ _~--Nice t -Bedroom home In Country sening. Great for a sta rter or retirement. affordable . (304)576•220 1 af ter 4 BEDROOM, 4 BATH HOUSE! Foreclosure only Ranch Style Home, $9,900 . For listings Call 1• Gallipolis Ferry area beside SQ0-719-3001 E.11t. F144 84 lumber. 3BA, LA, Eat in kitchen, 1·112 bath , large Besulllul Dream Home 2ox20 FA, Anached single 3200sq . ft . with wrap around car liJSrage, CIA. Ga& Heat. deck, upstairs ba lcony, 4· 1/2 sining on .9 of acre mil. acres , 4br•. 2ba , large living Shown by appt. Call room w/f1replace. dinin~ . (304)895-3417 room , 2 car garage. Owner, financing is available. MOBILE H~ (304)675· 1352 ~ FOR SALE . '= apr_ For Listingsllnlormation call 1·800·7 19-3001 Ext. 1709 ---------- MUST SELL.. ·n N'"e·· bed roo m • 2 Oalh • 1 •o-• :6po::m::__---,:_.-_._.- HC:JJ.m; FORRfNr 1·3 BED FORECLOSED HOMES. Buy from $199/mo. 4% down , 30 years 0 8.5% payment (304 )862·2890 ~ B~ Now Taking Apphcations35 West 2 Bedroom TownhOuse Apartments . Includes Water Sewage , Lol for sale 2.26 acre Trasn. $350/ Mo .. 740-446· restricted lot at Walnut oooe Sandhill Road ::;:.::..._ _ _ _ _ __ Creek. $ 21 500 _304 _675 _2995 ~ One bed room, lult bath , ' kitchen w/slove. In to wn Lot for sale in Ra cine w/pr1vate parking _ Cable . (740}992-5858 electric. gas water . & garbage 1ncluded $400 month. 740-446-2414. Fair Housing Act of 11168 which makes it ltleg~t to adverdaa "any preference, limitation or diiCrlmlnii:lon baaed on raee, color, religion, sax familial statui or national origin, or eny intention to make any auch pr.terence, limibltlon or discrimination." No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888-582-3345 --------__.Will se t to r the elderly or dis· abled. Day, Monday-Friday. Cal l Jan 675·7792 Cell 1- 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Pomeroy 704·208·7107 Oh io View Pholo/tnlormation online. of experience in the practice www .ORVB.com code ol dental hygiene. Please 'm~~"::' 60603, Call (740)992-3650 submit to: B US"'"""'~ ODMA&DD Gallipolis riO ,ll-.~:o.~ --------- r •• MONE\· roloAN Affordable Service. Hauling, pam1mg , power washing, driveway repa1r, seal coal· ing . gu tte rs. chim ney. plumbing. Jack of au trades . 30yrs. exp. Senior Discount Free Estimates. (304)882- lNG CO. recommends tha ou do business with peo mdependently. Other le you know. and NOT I requirement's include goOd AVON! All Are as! To Buy or end money through th organizational skills, a high Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· fa t) until you have investi degree of efficiency and a 675-1429. bated the offering . computer ap1itude. Gallipolis Career College Earn money for Christmas (Careers ClOse To Home) by selling Avon can Joyce Send resume to: Call Today! 740·446·4:}67, 304-675-6919 • Tom Oeen 1·800·214-0452 Recruiting Manager Full time help ne9ded Apply www .gaMipoliiCireercolteoa.com 'McKesson Automated between 10-11 am: Mon .. Mortgag11, Mortgage1111 Res lf90·05·1274S . Healthcare We offer competitive Interest Thurs .. Sat. McCiures 500 Cranberry Woods Drive Restaurants, All locations. rates on mortgageS and Cranberry Twp, PA 16066 Jackson Pike, Gall ipolis debt consolidations and Fax: 724·741-8026 740-446-3837; Middl eport specialize in good and bad tom.deenOmckesson .com 25 set'IOUI People Wented credit. Call toll lree · to tinct 740·992·52 48; Pomeroy Who want to LOSE weight 740·992-8292. High School diplOma· r8q'd We Pav You Cash, lor the oul about our low interest rates and receive eKpert Full time maintenance posl· pharmAcy Ot medical eJCp. pounds you LOSE! advice .. tiOn . Apply in person at the preferred. but, not req 'd . Sate , Natural, No· Drugs. H88-73W719 rtol+dav Inn . No phone cans. EOE. 800·201·0832 1·800·881-1540 Ex13258 r. © 20D3 by N ~.,l'oo--w•r'"'~..Nml Do-._,..~1 F r Cole's Mobile Homes 2 bedroom hOmes 1n tam11y IT PROV Oin1ng Room by US 50 East , Athens. Ohio, onented park . Water fur- Drexet. Oval table wtth 3 45701 ' 74'0-592-1972 nished No pets Call 740· leall9s. 6 cha.rs. plus hl.llcn 441-4540 leave a clear mas - $500 {304)675-2090 Leave FINAL CLEARANCE sage. Ma ssage Just a few 2003 model homes remain. come ea rly, BEAUTIFUL APART· Late model almond make your pick-then-tal~ Ia MENTS AT BUDGFT whirlpool washer $85 Hot Ernie or Lynn. get the best PRICES AT JACKSON Po1nt washer. Whtrlpool & possible price. yo u'll be ESTATES , 52 Westwood GE drvers al l white. $65 pleasantly surpnsed. loun· Drive from $297 to $383 each Call alter 5pm 740. dations . heat pumps, central Walk to Shop & mov1es Call 446 -9066 a1rs and septic sys1ems our 740.446-2568 EQua l Uollohan Carpe1 202 Clar k Specia lty. Cole's Mob ile Hous1ng Opponun11y Chapej Aoaa Porter Oh•o Homes. 1 5266 US 50 E. Athens. Oh10 45701 , PH , Gracious hvmg. 1 and 2 bed- (740)446-7444 . 1-877·830· room apartments at V ~ lage 9162 Free Es11mat~s . Easy 740-592-1972 Manor and Riverside linanc1ng, 90 days ~me aS For ~ale : Housa !railer and 1 Apartments 1n Middleport . cash . V1sai Master Card acre. m Mercerville Cal l From $278-$348 . Call 740-.. Dflve· a· lit11e save alol 740-256-6663. 992·5064 . EQual· Housmg • -~---~---­ Opportunities · ·Thompsol'1s APphance & New 14 wide only $799 .00 Repalr-6Y5·7388. For sale. down and only $169.76 per Modern one bedroom apt . re-condittoned automat rc Call Karena 740-446-0390 month. [740)385·767 1. :..:.:~::..:==---~ J1fashers '& dryers. reln gera· Near Aodney-La~e 2 Or_ 1 tors . gas ana electr iC New 2003 Ooublewide. 3 BR bath, attached garage . $400 ranges. a1( cond itioners. and & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down per month. ref ana cteposit. wring8r washers W ill do and &295Jmo. 1·800·691· No pets. 740·446-2801 . reparrs On mater brands in 6n7 sl:lop or at vour home North 3rd Ave . MKidleport 2 _.:__.:__ _ __ _ _ bedroom furms hed apt. Used furniture 'store . 130 Depos1t & re fere nce Bulavi lle Pike Mattresses. AND 8UD.DINGS required. No Pets (740)992· dressers. ' co~:~ch es . OU nkbeds. bedroom surtes. Comme rcialllnvest me nt 0165 recl 11'1ers. Gra11e manu · property, 512 Second alii! .. North 4th Avenue, 740-446-478? Gallipolis. Great location . 4 Middlepon. 2 room efftcien- man1s rental units, $5,000 down, cy apt. Utlllhes pa1e1. DepoSit Galltpolls OH Hours 10· land contract lo balance. and references required . No 4pm Slop by pets. (740)992-Q1 65 Was her $95 . dryer $95 Treatment Lose we1ghl now. Lo.se up to Residential 301bs in ,the ne.11t 30 days. Facility. now hiring Direct C-1 Beer Carry Out permit Free samples 740·446- Care workers & one cook lor sale. Chester Township, 4235 position needed for boys Meigs County. se nd letters program Pay based on of interest to : The Daily Medi Home Health Agency, experience . Call 740-379S en tmel . PO BoJO: 729·20. Inc. seeking full·tme stall 9083 ask for Usa Pom eroy. Oh10 45769 Physical Therapist lor Ohio Eind West Virginia client Community Chest Say good bye to h1gh phone base_ We offer a competitive The bills I New local phone serv- salary, benefit s package , Buyer's Guide is no w ICe With FREE unhm1ted and 401 K E_O .E. $5,000 accepting appl ications tor nation · w1de long Distance SIG N·ON·BONUS . Please outside sales represents· 1·800·635-2908 or send resume to 352 Second lives_ Requires excellent www.FreedomMov1e .com/itp Avenue , Gallipolis, OH customer relat1on skills. hon· aysyou. Loca,l Agents want· 45631. Attn. Dian a Harless. esty & dependability To ed .. apply: bring .in or mail your R.N. Clinical Manager resume to: The Community SENIOR PORTRAITS! Chest Buyer's GUide 28 Ge t You best deal at Medi Home Health Agency, Locust Street, Gallipohsi H · Main Street Phot ography Inc seeking a Speech 45631 511 Main Street, Therap1sl for the Gallipolis, Point Pleasa'nt Oh10 are a. We alter a com- The Me 1g$ Local ScllOOI Call tor Appointmen t petitive sa lary, benef 1ts Dislncl is seek1ng Quahf1ed 1304)675·7279 package. and 401K. E.O.E. applicants tOr the pos ition ot Please send resume to 430 Secrt:Jiary to the Second Avenue. Gallipolis. Superintendem Canctidates GIVM\I'A l OH 45631. Attn : Diana must ha~e solid organiza· Harless, Clin1cal Manager. tional and commu n1cation 1 year old indoor ca t. to Need 7 ladies to sell Avon , g111eaway to a good home. Call 740·446·3358 74;0-388 -8279 Now taking applications· Free Tabby k1ttens , t'0 ·12 Driver w/CDL's preferably weefc:s old . litter trained. wldozer & bacKhoe experi· (7401992·6528 ence. taborer preferably wlsome siding , roofing, [~, ' ANI) plumbing & eleclric al experiFOIJI\1) ence. App ly Cole's Mobile Homes. 15266 U.S. 50 Ea st. Found Money 1n West Athens, Oh 45701 . No V1rgin1a. Call (740) 992-5594 phone calls please. Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pl. P,leasant Call us at: (304) 675·1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister.com on Sanders Drive. $550 pe• month . Deposit and reter- electnc range S95; retndQ9r· ator whtte (hke new) $195 Fndgidiare retngerator S150 washe r & dryer sets $300 each: gas range $95 · coucn (very ntce. tan & brown ) S125: couch $50: 2 run size beds wlbox sprmgs ana mattresses $200. pictures $12 each . lamps $10 each; nic e f1replace msert $150. 2 love seats $95 .eacn . A chairs $20 each . Pleasant Va lley Apartment Skaggs Appliancea Are now rak ing Applications 7~7398 lor 28R, 3BA & 48R .. . vtne st,...t Applications are take n Monday thru Friday. from 9 :00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, WV or sell R1veri11e Phone No is (304)675·5806 Buv Antiques, 11 24 East Mau, E.H.O on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 7 40Pleasant Valley Apar1ment 992·2526. Russ Moore. Are now tak1ng Applications owner. for · 2BR, 3BR & 4BR .. Applications are taken Monday thru Friday. from 15. ._r_ANllQl_TES_.~I . r ~1 ences required. Call Wiseman Real Estate 74o9 :00 A .M .-4 P.M. OffiCe 1s 446-3644 Located at 1151 Evergreen · 2 portable shOwers, $100 tor o.. Ia $40 t 11 080 4 br, 1 1/2 baths. Located on Drive' .--vint Pleasant. WV rge , or , sma . 1740)992 7033 SA . 141 near Centenary. Phone No is {304)675-5806. · $700 per month. Deposit & :E:.::.H~·::O:.__ _ _ _ _ __ 3 pc. secttonal wlhide-a·becf relerence required. Call Wiseman Rea l Estate at Taking app licat ions _ 2 br & recliner. S200. 740-!l85· duple,~~;, CIA, gas heat. water 4150 or 74Q-667·3 107 740-446·3644. pd. Galfipo!ls area. 740--2454 pc bedroom suite_ Blond For sale or rent· 4 bedroom 5893. w/gold tr.im . Good Condition . house In Pomerctt. $450 a Tara Townhouse Circa 1940's $300 month rent, S400 security Apartments . Very Spacious, (740)446·2776. deposit. no pets. stove. frlg 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA, 1 & dishwasher, (740)949112 Bath, Newly Carpeted. 5 person Hot Tub New 7004 Adult Pool & Baby Pool. pump, cover·. and digital Con• New 3 br. Ranch Style Palio. Start $385/Mo. No trois ~ $1 ,200. 7 40-339- 02~3 nome. 1 bath, garage, ~ yr Pets. Lease Plus Security leave a message. , lease-no pe ts. Reference & Deposit Required , Days ----~::.._-'---' deposit 5500 per month. 740-446- 3481': Evenir.gs: Bookcase, chesl d'rawers , 7~367-Q502 . dresser. entertainment cen740-446·2001 ter, hideabed . refrigerator. Twtn R1vers Tower IS accept- stove. and microwave stand. in~ applications lor waiting 740-446-9742 •. . list for Hud·SUbsized. 1· br, 2 bd . wlw carpet, air, porch. apartment. ~all 675-6679 Computer desk $85.00 Very nice. no pets. In EHO Gallipolis. 740-446~2003 or 74D-4;46- 1409. I.........:..:...._:..:.._____ 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, Located behind Fo~~:'s Pizza Historical 3 story V;ctorian 1o Used homes · under on Sandhill Road Pt. $350./month mansion with full basement, $2 ,000.00. Call Nikki. Call Pleasaf!l. (Includes water arw:l Mwer) 1 acre more or lt!ss, 180' (7401 385-9948 Call[304)675-3423 frontage on Route- 33 East of Mason right outside city 1997; 14x70 Oakwoc?d trail· 2 br. 14JC70 clean, $375 llmi1s. 30x60 furn iture store er, for sale or take over paymon1h, $375 doposll 7~ (ldjolnlng, spacious private ments. 74Q-379-265 1. 446-4060 or 74Q..441-1283 parking and driveway. Priced 2001 Fleetwood $42,000 bel6w valld appraisDou~ewlde . 3 br. 2 bath, all al, Priced $98,000 tor quieti appliances. $~5 . 000 or sale, moving , lrilmedlate assume nota. Move or lot occupancy, (;304)773-9151 renl option. Locat&d by 1 and 2 bedroom apa.nor write House tSOS, Route Vinton. 740-983-1900. menta. furnlshe<l and unfur1, Box •3 F tor detailed nished. security deposit' prospectus. listed on the 97 Redman 16-,c72,,$13.995; raqulrod. no polo. 7~11112· N·au'onal Registry ol 86 Liberty 14x70 $7 .995; 221~ Historical Houses. Call 740-709-1 I 66. Rolltop desk w l cha1 r 5110.00 FOR' KisS/Austin P()wers coltec · L~----.:"',;;:"·';.:,"-.,1 tion S300:00.VCR/w tapes ., $50.00 304-675-8861 Commercial property ,lor rent- a store front In Hospital bed. Brand new, HistoriCal downtown never been usedi Electric Pomeroy, Oh facing rlvar, 1111, asl<lng $4()0 740-441 · j n-- 7390. r•a .,.____ _ r ~ IG~ ....-- --~ SPAo: -, ~ JET AERATION .MOTORS Repaired , N8w & Rebuilt In StOCk. Call Ron Evans, 1· ~537 ·9!5;!8. I u.::u.nces Reconditioned and Guaranteed . Wast,t!rs, Dryers, Aanoes . ·and Refrigerators. Some start at $95. s~. Appliances. 78 Vlnt St. (740)446·7398 Pantograma mOdel X.L Jad(et Master embroidery machln.a. ,Excellent condi· tion, temPt•tea new spools oi thread Included 'Od $750. Call 740-44HJ243. ..,....-----..,----,,.------ . - .. ' �' · .. Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel· A~. ACROSS ~r: 0.F~•TRMw •S•A•'~.: ~I r: Alder '/ I Sor1b ~;::=~:::===~;=~;;;;:=~- baleGhai!Ay, lfNt 'rsl & rL,-------,.1 AKC reg ma te and female Fai r Steers. $600 each. 1 3 Lhasa Apso's 500 for pa 1r. exlfemety tame . e)(cellent lor Phone 740-388-8441 or young '. 4-H member 740· 740·388·8856 21\5-93 15. s Office Furniture New, scratch & Dent .Save 70% 1-800·52'r-4662 AKC Tn colo r Beagles . 8 wk Argonaut 519 Bridge Street . old. 5100 · ( 740 )992 -4 169 . G.uyandotte/Huntington. MIF AKC-English labrador Retriever pupp1es. chocolate ""~Ugh cut lumber Various & yellow. Champ1on blood~sii:es and length . Must see line. health guarantee. born tp price . Call 7 40-441 · 7390. 10/6. $400 304-372-4642 3 Year old . Reg is tered Jersey Bull . 740-992-7603 ;.R.~ ,, r wormed . rea dy 11/7/03 parties may call 304-273740-441-0931. 4170 or 74 0-992·7 101· cutting Orchard grass & -------clover. Call 7.:10-446·7787. AKC English Bulldog. female. 12 weeks old . colo r: Square bails ot hay for sale Brindle/white Adorable $2·53 per ball 740-245andlov1ng. ShOtS & wor mecl. LIVEI\lO('K 9044 . :._ 74;.:0_-4:.:4:.6·:.28:.:9:.:5_ _ _ _ Alfi'OS L._tD__• • • I. "E;.._.II ' 1984 Chevy Caprice 79,000 miles. V-8 auto. ale. all power, new !ires. good work car. $800. (304)1382·3652 r FORSALE 1995 Chrysler Newyorker, loaded, mint condition. $4500; 1997 Ford Escort, $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS clean car. runs great. $1995, Hondas. Chevys. Jeeps, etc! {740)992-5737 Cars from $500 _For listings 1995 Mercury Cougar XRS . t ·800-7 t9-3001 e)(t390t sunroof , V-S , loaded. $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS 68,000K. one owner, must Honclas. Chevy~. Jeeps. etc! see. $4.500 OBO. (740)992· 14:.:9:.:3_______ Cars trom $500. For listings ~ 1-800·719·3001 e)( t 390 1 1997 Ford Escort, clean car "'---itiiiioiiiiiiii;,._.l Pl!l'l••••ll!l••••••••••••ll!lll!l•••ll!lll!"•••••••, 1 A-DVER11SE'p fOIJR · s s B(Js'NE . . . 9. • - ' . . , . . • • , . • • . ' • , t _on thi~ page for ~~ tow as · $25~0o per .manth! ' 't The A ' · •t 'l ilitl y S:entinel, .~~: I 1995 FORO E350 CUBE BOX TRUCK .. CALL (740)446·9416. M·F 9-5 . Located 139 1 Salford School. Ga llipolis . t999 F250, 4WD. crui se, AJC . AMIFM cassette, bed liner, topper also included. Fiber· glass Tonneau cover edra wheels & tires $17.700. 740-446-7554. FREE ESTIMATES l'hono (7~0)593-667 750 Easf Sfato St•oof shape , high m11es, 5 speed . $3.850 tirm . Call 740·388- 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 4577t 740-949-2217 60 HOME IMI'IIOVEME~,~ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditiona l lifetime guarantee. local references fur· ni shed. Established 1975 . Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Last Thu rsday nf' e"en month All p~rk $5.011 Brin).! this l:oupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Gel 5 FREE HOWARD l, WRITf.Sfl *HOME MAINTENANCE I *SEAMlESS ' GOnER I I *Free Estimates* 1 949-1405 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES Use l n vt~stors Money' Spilt Prohts! Tra1ning1 Ftll& lnlormationl 800-331-4555. fS11 Free ShiPPiflgl ·- Maih.ng Our Saltl~ BroctuJresl f:'ree Supplie&. Poslagel Srart lmi'Tiedlat&IY' Genome O~rtunit)'l . Fa. Free lntormation. <;Jtl Toll Free ct rt>t l& hke not!OOV elst. wtl'h n&w revolitlooa ry system TBI · t ·8M·556·U. www.m!ti KOI'g 1.000·357·1.170 ~ prior prW;riptiof'l f'&QUIIIKI Gel ~mbien . Phentermine. Soma Xanaxend more Se~e ooline H~ings !1 conv11rwunce. Call 866· 56..'l·3932 Of vi$~ ORDINANCE #03·03 Carolyn French Middleport VIllage Clerk/Treasurer Council has adopted Vlllaga of Middleport regulations for mobile (11) 4,11 , t8 3TC homes in the VIllage of Middleport. This Public Notice ordinance regulates the size of Iota con· tainlng mobile NOTICE FOR BIDS homes; age of mobile The Southern Local homes brought Into School Qlstrlcl will the Vlllage; underpin- receive sealed bids ning requirements ; tor: minimum size porch ; 1985 lnternallonal prohibition of mobile. School Bus, 71 pas· home parks; and right senger, VB Diesel, 5 of Council to refuse speed manual, 222655 permission to anyone miles, Serial # 1HVL· lo park a mobll,e home PHYL8FHA55776 In the VIllage If Ford Van 350E Council deems the 1982 Horton Squad, mobile home tO be 460-V8 Automatic unfit or unsuitable for Transmission, 1154t3 human habi'tation. miles, Serial It This ordinance wlll 1FTHS36L6CHA95461 Bid opening become effective November 13, 2003. Novem~er 19, 2003, A ·complete copy of t2:00 noon . the ordinance can be Righi to refuse any and all bids. seen at Village Hall during regular busl· (11)4 ness • • ,• I diamond jack. Note finally !hal Soulh played very well. If he had drawn a round ol trumps. East would have discarded the heart ace. ·,. "I lost my shirt' ;·n thestock market!" / · Astro..; "Not ·me! / : W+tA.T5 My money is with Ro<ky Hupp lnsuron<e NATE r1~S . , and Financial Services. \ Box \89, Middlepor1, DH ,,' ' PEANUTS Septic Sy.~ lem lrr .\·talfafhm I.mul Clearing Site.~; Pmuh Drivewrl_~'·' 740-992-5232 Pumemy, Of1io MEfi.CUR't' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • RDoflng & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks BETTY l-Ei'S GAA~ SQME; Free Estimates C.DSAT V. C. YOUNG Ill AAND0/11 .. 992-6215 Pome•oy. Oh1o , .' Hupp Local oeleto key 5 Tulip source 6 PCB · Keg Euroolon range Damsel Segaelty Tod\oul Undentoocl SmallbulintSI - .... 48 Drive IWIY 47 Toke 1 nop 50 PreltK ,_,~ng _ :~· 52 -ionlly . buyl 53 Flo« model 56 Shoveltd 5I llake public 5t PIZD Hut elternlllvt 60 \neomlng- 35 Fury 36 Lapp pi-- neighbor regulator Hob~at 7 need C~rua 39 Sizzling oegmenl 43 - Jolt 45 P~lJY 37 Woll part 42 Equator drink 8 Bay ~~r::t:- r.--,;--,;--~ i! GARFIELD MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, DH STR~DOAI, r . 1 .SOUTHUST IMPORTS 93 Columbus Rd. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrlly c~ cryp~ogrltrl$ ." O"elled trG"n quotalb'l$11t' E«:tlle!le! ll'lltle oprler stands for rtlll(),J5 peop~e 1*1 n pew~~ W'()tler Tclday's c:Jue· M ~s Y " ORKM Ul WR YVOL JVKWPOXRWV HDXL XLBWTZLXLS FVM JVRSWSVZLT ZYVR ODZLXT ." KLRD. XLJVKK UOGKS DR JVKWPDXRWV ' "T: LKL JZWOR PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "l lool<ed up the wold 'pattence· 1n an lnsll dicttonary .. and it wasn 't there."- PGA Tour goller Bob Murphy )c) 2003 by NEA Inc 1!·4 r::;;t;~' S©Ro\!N\-"ttr~· UMI 14;i,e ~ ti.AT I . POLlAN - - - - - 0 lour ~eorr~t';t '-t~l'l ol rh1 b. lOll low tc urarnb~ ~~ f~.-:l'l leur Jimpi. worc;h H0 CL E T 1~ r,p r,·l ~ I ., bl. I IT_ HI . M/1• 1:~'~ ·a you're having too trouble find1ng a solution tomuc11 y011r own problems: granny lectur~ . r - - - - - - - _ , "find other peoole wrth problems SETREJ 1---!IT-T-7 1--:.,-:.;1~,.~, . . . . Contoio'" tho onocklo ........r by firltno in ,.... f'n llling .ord• ..__,____.._...__._.__, yo, dew~ fro-11 ...., No. J boi>w.: 8 . e ia nd . . . . . . . -." FR!N; N'J/A@UEO t!lliiS IN 50UA2El rr e ;~fv:~oo•l I I I I 1 0 II SCIA."'-UTS ANSWilS • ,~_•-_"''"',...0.-.1 1 LegiOn- Joust · Humid- Naught- SITTING : I a lways daydreemed anc made ~!ar,s ror my ruture; One day my elderty uncle remarke1:Footprints lor thtt ruture are not made bv SITTING down.· - ARLO & JANIS ' 1 - HOME CREEK (lO'xlO' 610'x20') liNTERPRISES (740) 992-3194 Backhoe, Dozer, 992-6635 Foundations; Septic Systems, Water and Utilities 740-992-7953 M'f TOOTH FILL/N65 CONTAIN WHAT DO 'IOU MEAN, 'IOU'RE NOT 601N6 TO SCJ.IOOL? Wl-lAT'S 'fOUR E){CUSE? 740-992-3470 JiJ/1 Free 1-866-267-0072 Advertise in this space for $50 per month Wedneaday, Nov. 5, 2003 By Bernice Bede Osol You could find yourself lar mme ambitious· and enterpris ing in the year ahead than you have ever been prev10usly. Aux111ary ventures may be awakened ins1de you and EVEN ON become an additional so urce ol earnings. SA6BAT ICAL. SCORPIO (Oc.!.. 24-Nov_ 22) - You·niake 5 1-tE'S ~U IN IN(:. your responsi&i\ties very seriously today MY and this will be eviden t to on l~ers . Don't be surprised if more than one ol tnem ~ 1nvites you to come on board their project ; ~-1!1. SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23·Dec. 21 I - Be1ng able to use con lidenli31 in lormation you c=~~~~~·LC~~~KJ~ possess in beneficial ways witnout betraying your so urce gives you a" tremendous busi ness advantage toclay over your p~ers and competitors. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19)- "Try, try again· sho uld be yo ur motto today. It could be to you r aavantage at this time to restate your case in difficult career matters that 'have had their doors closed to you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Overall conditions that have a direct bearing on your work or career can be fa r more favora,bte tor you today than usual 11 you begin to take things a bit more senousty. Step out and be bold. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Present your thoug'hts and ideas today only to those who have the knowledge to grasp tne depth of your thinking . Gems of wisdom wilt be wasted on people with closed minds. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Almost everyone you encounter today w111 find you tire right person to turn to in solving their HANNO dilemmas or problems. Wilhout any effort, . '(OVOMA, you'll provide the solutions righ! on the spot . \_ YOSIF fEIC.ELSON TAURUS (April 20 -May 20) - When and 1f you choose, you could- be quite a persuaV. sive person today. The way you make your presentation sways ot.hers to move in your direction and gain their allegiance _ GEMIN I (MaY 21-June 20)- Put all your mental smar ts into play today and find ways !o add to your resources. In concert with accumulate<! knowledge and your abi lity to spot a chance tor gain, you can make much from little. CANCE R (June 2 1·Ju ty 22) - 11 isn't JUSt anything thai you' ll lind entertain ing today. . You need activities that stimulate you both mentally BM physically. II there ar9 ele· ' ments of chance involved. so rnucn the OH,&URE Detter. «,JJOJ AREI LEO (July 23-Aug . 22 ) - Because there will be nothing more important to you today than the concerns of your family, you may spend most of your ttmt making sure their requirements are befng met. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - What can make this a successlL,JI day fo'r you is your ability to· comb1ne strong ambitiOn wi th productive industriousness. This powerful team can accomplish some mighf'w big projects. · LIBRA (Sept. '23-0ct. 23)- Because yo\J possess the talent toelay for promoting your Hlf·lnter..ts withOut ~l ng offensive In any manner, you will be able to champl· on a personal goal Without otherl. blocking • Re.~ideminl ·- 33795 Hiland Rd. · Pomeroy, Ohio meg i /Julldo;:.er & lltu·klwe Trm:ldug SavhT.\' Hrmw "iour'lllrlh<II\Y: L. IFE . i . -_,, See "'R . ·. IW. "R ..oc " "'-~j;,· ' ~~~ High& Dry Self-Storage O'\I SSIN6 GoDFREY? '··. ~t<"!:'_,"' 0/l•c """ ~~ , Cmlmu!rdal . &LJT IT'S A FINE ~ l NE BETWEEN HATE AND LOVE! THIS ABOUT D0ES 1. Wicks Hauling and Excavating Graph • , Pi1one: 843-5264." . . NOTICES er wins . draws twmp s, unblocks the dia mond ace, crosses to dummy with a spade. and' discards a heart loser on the BIG NATE I *ROOFING i3lO f\.1\VE.fi'T READ UP ON Tf'.E ~ <.P.,ND\DP.,\(':;, '1tl... _,- ·" fi:J(\ I P'[ & Cuslom Vrt n BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doof'S Open 4:30 Early hirds start 96 Corsica $2.1g5; 96 Neon 16ft. car hailer. new wiring, $1.695 ; 9 1 Cavalier $1.495: lights, ti res. storage Do)( lor (304)675-6625 OCC.lDE.D Wf\0 'i()\)~ N?.C. GOit-lG \0 I/OTt. fOR IN P"1-\J\V£ '(OU "\V.V's #I Chevy, Pon tiac. Buick. Old s Pomeroy Eagles for the defenders to do the same. So, you should shift to the heart 10. ~ · As you can see, your p~rtner takes three tricks in the suit to defeat the contract. But 1f you continue With a second club. declar- THE BORN LOSER 1-800-822-0417 1! 14/ 1 mo. pd ALJIU I'AKIS & A cm%ORI£'< 91 Geo Storm $795: 95 bincJers . $1,000. Ph . 740· Firebird S3,995. 23 vehicles 379-2853 in stock up to $4,395 . 1990 Toyota Celica lor parts. COOK MOTORS New & Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 to 10'x30' 93 Dodge Sundance. $450 run. both hav e hardtops OBO, (740)992-1493 Also Tow Do lly $2, 100 74094 Corvette Coupe . Whi te. 379-2706 33 Fla. houri 34 Barking nol... 38 Pottar'o Ar••• attire his lowest card denying holdtng the k1ng . So. it South has the club king , you have no trick coming there. And if declarer is playing on diamonds. it is probably wrong Dean Hill Sizes 5'x10' 59 Jeep & 61 Jeep. Both Thll Little Mermaid Mo. WhHt Hop II, to Frftt should continue with a low club to get that Irick in the bag. Here, though, East drops the club three . Hill's Self Storage 1487 Pass flower 8 63 Flooure 64 OJ' I albuml t 0 65 ld f4 companion t 9 22 EncioHt 66 19n whe\e 2t 25 Gratid movie 22 23 Teton 11. DOWN 26 Cozy place to alt 24 25 27-~ 1 very little 29 dope" bo•er 2 Oz. or lb. 3 Rocket 30 28 ll<lnd• 3t Bombay 32 4 the next? North's three-spade response IS a limit taise , promising at least lour-card support and some 1o-12 support points. ·T he key was partner's card at trick one. If he played an unnecessarily h1gh club, announcing that he has the club king, you 001 1. IOO ,OOO K, 1850. 740-256· 080 740-441 -0365. Pars!; luoepukn 53 Double helix 54 Unlocked 55 Kttll work 57 Blrthdoy &t SJt\vofor 62 Shllggy plays a diamond to his queen. After winning with your ktng. what would you do BARNEY 9 miles from Pt. Pleasa11t 011 Sa11d Hifl Road. good 1998 Pontiac Transp9rt, V6. 90 Grancl Pri K, body/trans Need s 3 1 white. loaded , new tires, motor. $250. 93 Mazda 323: runs and looks great. $7,000 P.ass Pctss 48 Corrtct 51 Old female -you w1ll be in trouble Here is one example. Look only at the West and North hands. Against four spades, you lead the club queen. Declarer calls for dummy's ace. then We bu}' quilt tops 94, S-10 eKt. cab. 4)(4. good Hours 7:00AM-8:00PM F.a!iL ouppon 8 Cie¥elllld hoopel..11 Kuwllltl 12 Grocery 10 13 Fac.tof - tum 15 Long-ectlvt volcano 16 Thai neighbor 17 Wall climber 18 Bra o; Ill 20 Jungle queen This is particularly relevant when you are defending. If you cannot trust the s 1gn~ls from your partner - whether male or !'lachine Quilting -Regulated Stitch 18 Patterns Available Connie Curnutt 89!i·39fi2 Shop owner/operator 89!i-3Sl2 Home L.L---4--WioiiiDsii.·-_.1 3• line 41 Rebollnds . 44 Veldt griHr 45 RN ot.tlons 48Tlre him .M Ath ens, Ohio Let me do it for you! VANS & Norttt Pass 40 Shlnd In Henry .Lewis Stimson , a statesman who died in 1930. quixotically said. "The only way to make a man trustworthy is to trust the PAIN out of PAINTINGI ;~ 1 M:~:~:;I: ~: lively's Auto Sales 740-388-9303 APPAflfNTLY, If YOV WANT TO IVIt.P A 'B~Titfl IOl>Y, YOV rltf:P . TO MOflTGAG~ IT. l /cHiVRO,~T~ OBO 740-441-0988. flO West A trustworthy sheep in woolen clothing Ta~e 7 Burgundy 93 Eagle Vision, loaded , V6. CD player. Power everytning. $2,000 or best offer 080. 740·256· 1652 FRANK & EARNEST LARRY SCHEY 740-992-7599 92 Ford Ranger. Two wheel dr1ve . 4 cy linder, needs engine work . Asking $500. East Wesl Opening lead 4 Q COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ~~~~2;~~~::~~~~~~~ 74D-446-0103 1a Windmvs • Roofing 1992 Dodge Caravan. 4 cylinder. automatic. 161 ,000 miles. very good cond ilion . second owner, $1,200. Call 2001 Kia Spectra. 33. 100 740-446-7215 Of 740-<146· miles. 4 cylinder. automatic . 7669. 4-door. clean . Take over pay· 1998 Lincoln Navigator. Red, 4x4 , loaded, 145K whtle. miles. AJC , til l , cruise, am-fm -cd. t 997 Jeep Wrangler_ Black. EKce llent condition . 50k 4-cyl. , std .. 72K mit es. $9,500. (304)675-8628 7 40-245-5970 red leather, glass top , loaded $10,000. 740-682· 7512 . Dealer: S<Julh South New Homes • Vinyl Stding • New Garages • Replacement ----, 1987 Jimmy 4 wneet dr. , automatic . 350 engine. like new cond ition . low 65K., fat tires 304·675-5516 mileage. Phone 740-446alter 2prn. 015 TFN 2~ Year!> C~an J ~11754 • K6 BUILDERS IHC. 740·992·7953 ~~ 0 · 6 KQI07fi:! • 8 5 2 t AQ 4• General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing -All types EXT 1847 " •A K Q I0 9 6 • K 10' 3 •Q JJ074 r.B=-=1-::S::-:S::-:f:-:l-l:-, '992·2155 START DATING TONIGHT! 1-80()-ROMANCE • • J 4 Vulnerable : 1994 Pontiac Sunbircl 2dr. V6. auto, AJC. power every· 1992 Chevy 3/4 ton . 5thing . new tires, 81K, purpJ,e, speed. wllopper. $4 ,800 $2.200.00, 740-379-274rl.. Call 740-8832. "'--·v•.x•;~;;;:I•"•"•LfS-.·_.,~ · MONTY 992-5479 ----02 Chevy Silverado 4WD. Auto, loaded, extended cab. e)(cellent condition. Charcoal . 16.000 mile s $23.000 . 740·388·8969 A must seel Two Tennessee Walk1ng horses. Broke. gen · li e. & extra smooth. 4 yr. old One 9 week old Jack Gray. 3 yr old True Blue 8 UILUING --SiiUI;;~,;,~·;;;'~iil _:~-_..1 Russell Terrier puppy. Roam. 01Jarter Horse. bay runs great $1995. (740)992· female $125. Call 740·256· breed, very genlle. 740-367- 1980 Chevy Corvette. L48 5737 7010'af ter 8:00pm. Block , brick, sewer p1 pes. 1652 eng1ne. automat ic, runs ::.:t-'- -M-its ___S_p_y-de-r-co_n_v 997 windows . lintels. etc. Claude Pomerian puppies . 5 weeks - - - - - - - - goocl, new tires .· Asking 61.000 miles, auto. $10,000 ~ Wjrrters , Rio Grande. OH old Nov. 5. Call 740·992- Angus Bulls. Heifers plus $5 ,700. Call740-367-0244 '! If 740·245·512 1. OBQ_740·446-8832 . 3595 . Maine-Angus Steers and 1983 Ford Counlly Squire 1999 cnevy cava lier. P El'S Heifers. Top blood lines. Sta. Wag Fla. Car. 92K. 302 66,000 miles. $3,950 or best FOR SAU: F'Jurns & Slate run farm . Jackson . 00 TransmiSSion . New tires, ofler. Call740·256-6169. 740·286-5395. new bmkes. rebuilt hansmis· 3 · male full blooded Rat sion. new battery, new 2000 G<and Am SE . 45,000 Potatoes for sale 50ff $10. Terrier pups. Born 9/11 /03, e)(hausl, no rusl. $600 or miles. $7,800. Call 74Q-949· tAHA Reg 1.994 Chestnut State WOr"med and tails docked Mon-Sal.. 65002 trade for dirt bike or 4-wheel- 2169 or 740-441 -3258. Route 124 , Reedsvil '. Oh, Mare. asK1ng 2K Call 740$100, 740-367·7468. er. 740·446·7527 441-0 t 84. (740 )378-6291 2000 Lincoln Conlinental t., t;asl Wesl Jeff Warner Ins. \~~~~;·ss::rc;:lc:o~;;,:·· l:'!r::---:H:'!',~w"""::&--, ; Round • A2. ·' SouLb LlVt:SlllLK Oh1o message ~ ::~ms~s:l~e s~!:a~ ;~~k;;acotl:!e ;~~~~ v~ ::e~e:;.,o~~!~~- ~~~er~~~~~ 7 4 3 • J 62 Cellular Pt:IS L,;,.il\1t iiiii:R·t;··HANI -·lCiiiS~..: ,.. ......tiimiii~iiiSiiiAiiil.iit:..... • .ALLtEL .. County, : 1-4443 6 A985J For Sale-5 acres ot real Moritz 3 hOrse slant load estate situated on Paulins combo Stock Tra11er. $3500 Road in Chesnire Township. call 740-245-5978 leave a Gallia 1 Stay new the lhare 5 Polt.n ..,._, Phillip and get quality work at affordable pri~.·es NOVEMBER SPECIAL All !l ywlu~e l Gnnding Only $25.00 .... NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE A 20 Year Verera" ofAutumohile MlJclrim' Work \V.: Jo automobile mach ine wmk. im.:luding cmnpleh: head work, bhX"k & pi s10n work. resurfadng llywhceb. repair of alternate~ & startc~ and make hydraulic hoses. Cnrnc in Middleport Leg1on Nov. 6 6 pm 2 1 games $20.00 3 special games • 3 Drawings Info- 949·2656 or 949-2169 · ALLEYOOP Welcomes Back Roger Pullins STAR MILL PARK BASKET BINGO ..__.....-....._..~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentlnel.com 119 W. Second St. • Pomeroy. OH 740-992-2139 • 'S"'column inch weekdays '15"' column inch Sat. or Sunday CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992-2155 ·• F6r Com:aete . Angle, Channel , Fla t Bar. Steel Grating For . Dra1ns. Oijveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Mond ay. Tuesday, Wednesd ay & Friday. Bam-4 30prn. Closed !hlJrSday. Saturday & :SI:~Ilday. (740)446-7300 •"• • Tuesda~No~4,2003 Pomeroy Auto Parts BULLETIN BOARD r • Announcements Announcements ML;;LUIANEOUS Tuesda~No~4,2003 www.mydailysentinel.com • Athens J&L . Eledric Licensed & Bonded Ph 740·991-093:1 Cell740-591-1073 OORRY I'M LATE ~--~--------~~ ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCniN you. OUPTO NUTZ • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare hours• ) ' •• • �' • I Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, ~ovember 4, 2003 Clndnnatl · oCo t1 Southern honors fall athletes Joshua Smith, Jacob Hunter, and Mike Lavender. Reserve Volleyball awards were then presented by Pete RACINE Athletes, Sayre, whose club had a good coaches, parents and fans year and showed much were treated to a gmnd buffet Improvement. Team members and an awards ceremony in are Bethany Riftle, Kasie the Southern High School Sellers, Selena Spencer, Jenny gymnasium where members Warner, Erin Wise, Ashley of various sports teams were Ashworth, Emily Babbitt, honored Sunday afternoon at Lindsey Burrows, Amber Hill, the fall sports banquet. Adelle Rice, Ashlee TeafQrd, Booster Presid~nt Larry and Bethany Vance. Ftsher gave the mvocat10n, Coach Roma Sayre then then team members and guests presented awards to the varsiwere honore~ wtth a fine meal · ty volleyball team which postcourtesy ot the Southern ed a runner-up slot in the Athlettc ~sters. league al)d claimed a sectional Precedmg th~ a~ards, championship with one of the Southern Athletic Dtrector best records in recent years. Ryan Lemley gave a welcom- Senior Katie Sayre was honmg address and made the pre- ored as Co-Tri- Valley s~ntatton of coaches. Tracy Conference Player of the Ptckett, cheerleadmg adv1sor, Year/MVP, while also earning was first to make presenta- first team honors along with t1ons to her cheerleadmg senior Deana Pullins. squad: Kristiina Williams was second Semor cheerleaders honored team All-TV C. Alon~ with were. Stephan1e Bradford! Sayre and Pullins, Em1ly Hill Cass1e Cleland, Brandt ·received a semor award. Dmley. and Sarah Hawley. Sayre was also selected to Other squad members. are play in the All-Ohio game on Ashton. Brown, Ntcole November 15, while garnerMcDamel, Chelsa Smtth, ing All-District honors as Amber Holsmger, Stephame well. She also collected team Hoskms, and Aihe Rees. honors as Best Server, Most SJ?ecml Cheerleadmg awards_ Kills (2 15), and Most Blocks. w•ll. be presenter;! at the con- Other awards went to Ash lee clus1on ofbasketball season. Hill, Serving Award; Kristiina M1ck Wmebrenner then pre- Williams and Emily Hill, s~nted awards to members of Coach's Awards ; Brooke hts golf t~am. Brad Crouch Kiser, Best Setting earned ftrst team All-Tn- Percentage; Deana Pullins, Valley Conference honors, Passing Award and Most wh1le Crmg Ran~olph, Matt Assists. Thaxton, and Patnck Johnson Other team members hunearned second team honors. ored were Jordan Neigler, Other squad members were Nikki Riffle, Ashley Roush, BY ScoTT WoLFE Sports Correspondent and Emily Hill. Next Daniel Otto and Chad Zimmerman, assistant coaches who filled in for an ailing Dave Barr this season, presented the football awards. Senior team members honored were Tim Cogar, Andrew Philson, Tommy Sheppard, Josh Smith, and Matt Thomas. Other team members are Dustin Keyes, Jon McDaniel, Kyle McKeever, Jake Nease, Philip Pierce, Ryan Smith, Derek Teaford, Chris Tucker. John Fisher, Josh Pape, Chris Cogar, Randy Collins, Weston Counts, Ryan Donaldson, Tommy Dowell, J.R. Hupp, Jordan Pierce, Daren teaford. Michael Yost, and Eric Zeiner. Special Football honors went to Matt Thomas and Philip Pierce for earning first team All-Tri-Valley Conference. Team honors went to Ryan Donaldson, Special Teams Award; Josh Pape, Defensive Award; Tommy Sheppard, Coach's Awand; Phil Pierce, Offensive Award; and Ryan Smith, Scout Team Award. All academic honors went to the following athletes who lettered in their sport and maintained an accumulative 3.5 Grade Point Average: Cheerleaders Stephanie Bradford, Sarah Hawley, and Ashton Brown; Brad Crouch, · Golf; volleyball players Emily Hill, Deana Pullins, Katie Sayre, Jordan Neigler, Ashley Roush, and Kristiina . Williams; and Chris Tucker, football. Larry Fisher closed the banquet with a prayer of benedictiOn. Blallut~ l Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :.• , \ Pictured above are those special award winners from the Southern Sports banquet. In front from left are Ashton Brown, Tommy Sheppard, Josh Pape, Ryan Donaldson, Brad Crouch, Brooke Kiser and Chris Tucker. In second row are sarah Hawley, Stephanie Bradford, Emily Hill, Katie Sayre. Deana Pullins, Kristiina Will iams, A~hley Roush and Jordan Neigler. In back are Matt Thomas, Phil Pierce, Craig Randolph and Ryan Smith. \ 1' . \ ,.\ f SPORTS • Krenzel, McMullen to share time for OSU. See Page 81 By DAVID RUNK DETROIT (AP) - Eastern ~ichigan football coach Jeff Woodruff was fired on Monday, two days after the Eagles dropped to 1-8 with a 38-1 0 loss to Central Michigan. Woodruff, who compiled a 9-34 record in four seasons at the Ypsilanti school, will be replaced on an interim basis by running backs coach AI Lavan. "Jeff Woodruff has helped develop our program ·with quality young men, but the team is not on the competitive level that we felt we should be after four years," athletic director Dave Diles said. Eastern has produced NFL players like . Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Charlie Batch and Arizona offensive tackle L.J. Shelton, a firstround pick in 1999, but has failed to successfully maintain a good team. One of the reasons is that top rect:~~its often sign with local powers Michigan and Michigan State. Under Woodruff, the Eagles were 3-8 in 2000, 2-9 in 200 I and 3-9 in 2002. Despite the team's 2003 record, Woodruff said his players were making strides this season. "We all expected more wins catches for 75 yards. "In the previous 'games, we weren' t running the ball well, and the passing game is what carried from Page 81 us on. In this game, both were out of sync. It was just one of In the last four games, those days." Kitna got beyond his penDuring their 12-year run as chant for forcing passes the NFL's worst team, the only one interception over Bengals almost always have a that span. He threw three on game like that when someSunday - one was negated thing 's at stake, Following by a penalty - · and had at their 0-3 start this season, least two other passes that they got themselves in posidefensive h1cks dropped. tion to have a .500 record at With running back Corey the season's midpoint by Dillon again limited by a beating Arizona (3-5). strained groin, Cincinnati ran "It was a must-win," offenfor only 47 yards, allowing sive *uard Eric Steinbach the Cardinals to gang up on said. That was our attitude ~itna . going into the game." "It didn't go well," said Whenever they have that Chad Johnson, who had four attitude, bad things happen. Bengals Green from Page 81 blood alcohol level of .165 - more than twice ()hio's !~gal limit of .08, police said. Police said they found a a bag of marijuana weighing 3.2 grams in Green's SUV, which he was drivmg wtth a tlat tire. Green has pleaded innocent to the charges. His lawyer, Brian P. Downey, said Green ha~ a pretrial hearing set for Dec. 3. Green's arrest came during Cleveland's bye week, one day after the second-year player missed the Browns' 9-3 loss at New England with a separated shoulder. Green was not available to reponers before or after practice. Davis said Green, who ~as on the practice field, was healthy enough that he would have played this Sunday. Davis said he suspended Green for being a distraction to the team and detrimental conduct. ")made no judgment on guilt or innocence," Davis said. "It's not my job." Davis also expressed frustration at not being able to more closely monitor players who may nc!ed counseling for substance abuse. The l'iiFLPA's collective bargaining agreement provides privacy to players on those matters. ."Because of confidentiality, a lot of people are out of the loop," Davis said. "As proacttve as you'd like to be a~ a coach, you are pretty much cut out of the entire procedure. . "I know what a lot of the people in the NFL stru!lgle with. is that yol!'re not privy to any of the mfonnauon. .You never see any of the results of any of the substance abuse tests. J. than losses thi s year," Woodruff told The Associated Press. "Sometimes you just don't get your last shot, your last time to get up to bat. But these kids are going to win." Woodruff said the players were improving on and off the field, reducing turnovers and boosting grades. "We've got really good kids," he said. Woodruff became the latest Division 1-A coach fired this season. Others dismissed were Carl Franks at Duke, Todd Berry at Army and John Mackovic at Arizona. Diles credited Woodruff for providing a foundation for future success, but said it did- t' 1 \\11 BY BRIAN REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY Mayor · Sandy lannarelli of Middleport was reelected over a write-in candidate Tuesday, while the villages of Pomeroy, Rutlm1d ;md Syracuse elected new . mayors. . According to unofticial results posted by the Meigs County Board of Elections, 43.7 percent of regislannarelll tered voters in Meigs County visited their Polling places yesterday to elect village and township officmls and to decide a number of levy April Ellis Burke defeated Mayor ·Dick Fetty in Rutland, 76 votes to 64. John F. Musser was elected Mayor of Pomeroy in an uncontested race, with 307 votes, and Edward M. Wood, also unopposed, was elected Syracuse Mayor with 207 votes. lannareUi, elected four :years ago a~ a write-in herself. eastly defeated Councilman Bob Pooler, a write-in candidate, receiving 361 votes to Pooler's 52. Pictured are the Southern seniors honored. In front from left are Brandi Dailey: Cassie Cleland, Sarah Hawley, Stephanie Bradford, Emily Hill , Katie Sayre and Deana Pullms. In back are Andrew Philson. Tim Cogar. Matt Thomas. Josh Smith, and Tommy Sheppard. n't appear that progress was being made. "There is always a point in the rebuilding of a football program that you believe things are moving in a positive direction competitively, and I just don't have a strong feeling that we are improving," Diles said. Lavan will coach the tina! three games in the Eagles' 2003 season while a national search for Woodruff's permanent replacement takes place, Diles said. "In naming coach Lavan as the interim head coach, we have a veteran football coach from both the profess ional and college ranks," Diles said. "And I am contident that he wi II do a great job of keeping this team together." Lavan, 57, is in his second season at Eastern. Before coming to Eastern, he was an assistant coach with the Baltimore Ravens and Kansas City Chiefs. The · Pierce. Flu.. native · graduated from Colorado State and played two seasons with the Philadelphi~ Eagles and one with the Atlanta Falcons before a neck injury forced his retirement from the NFL. Lavan has been an assistant coach at the college and pro football levels since 1972. 0BITUARIFS Page AS •Larry Sellers, 59 •Elizabeth Veselica, 83 •John Jeffers, 73 WEATHER Showers, HI: 60o, Low: 40s 1 ' 1 ' 11 \\ • ' \ l\11•1l o• .• ,.,, 11 1 Village races In Middleport, Council incumbents Stephen Houchins and Roben E. Robinson were re-elected, receiving 267 and 251 votes, respectively. John Tillis Southern local teachers' contract approved and Chester Casto, write-in candidates. received 60 and 8 votes, respectively. Tom Anderson, a member of the Board of Public Affairs in Middleport, received 12 votes a write-in candidate for re-election. No other candidates filed for the board, with two members to be elected. Kathy Hysell was re-elected Clerk of the Vi II age of Pomeroy, receiving 289 votes. Council Member Ruth Spaun and '---M-usser Mayor and former Councilman Victor C. Young Ill were elected to the Pomeroy Council over write-in Kenny Klein, with Spaun taking 249 votes, Young 230 and Klein 12. Young wa~ appointed Mayor upon the death earhe• this year of John Blaettnar, and Spaun was appointed his replacement. Young was also elected yesterday to a seat on the Meigs Local Board of Education. In Racine, David H. Spencer was reelected clerk/treasurer with 162 votes. Gary Michael Freeman was elected to · Racme Village Council , where two positions were open. He received 166 vote s. Douglas Johnson, Jr. and Douglas C. Rees were elected to the Racine Board of Public Affairs, with 130 and 179 votes, respectively. With two positions open on Rutland Village Council, only Aloysuis Grueser was elected, with I 00 votes. No candi- date tiled for the clerk's post in Rutland. Sharon S. Cotterill was re-elected clerk/treasurer in Syracuse, with 260 votes. No candidates filed for the two council posts or the two 'eats on the Syracuse Board of Puhli c Affair, . Result~ of township trustee and clerk mces, where number elected are shown in parenthese.,, were posted as follow': BEDFORD tru>tee (I'J. John W DE:AN. 214, Rodney Quivey. 92: BEDFORD clerk, Barbara J. Grueser. 22~ : CHESTE;:R trustee (I 1. Elmer C NEWELL. 397, Gary R. Dill. 349. Terry Congo, 64: CHESTER clerk. Janet R. LIFE. 497, Stephen K. Carson. 252. COLUMBfA .trustee (I). Marco Jeffers, 210; COLUMB IA clerk. Marv Brady Wingo. 178; LEBANON trustee. full term ( I). Charle> A. WEDDLE, 145. Garry Smith. 120; LEBANON trustee . unexpired term (I) , Donald R. DAILEY. 112. Gary D. Evans, 85, Charles R. Lawrence. 72: LEBANON clerk. Dorothy A. Roseberry, 230: LETART trustee (I) , Christopher T. Wolfe. 135: LETART trustee. Joyce White, 114. OLIVE tru stee ( I). Randall M. BOSTON , 257 , Brian Keith Bailey. 163; OLIVE clerk, Martha Durst , 321: ORANGE trustee ( I), Wilbur E. Robinson. 15.1. James Alan Watson. 129. Lewis F White. 48: ORANGE clerk, Osie M. Follrod. 247: RUTLAND POMEROY - The eighth time wa' a charm for the Carleton School and Meigs lndu ,tries ' levy. which was approved by Meigs County voters by a 56-percent margin on Tuesdav. \\JtiD al.'oll approved renewal of the Meigs Coumy Council oo Aging's one-mill levy, arv:l renewal of an upcrdting levy for the tinancially-stmpped Southern Local School Distri~'!. The five-year, twO-mill levy pmpo>ed by the Boord of Mental Retandation arv:l !Xvelopmemal Disabiliues received 3.ni vae-; in tavor. arv:i Ym again~ Passage of the le'y will ensure mntinued oper.tllon of the pre-,chool am school-age ·progr.liTls at the Carleton School. a00 will allow for COINn.JCllon of ncw IXilitie. in the ' Mei[!' lndu.<;trie, a:lult work.<Jql Please see Mayors, AS Please see levies. AS ELECTION DAY DINNER BY J. MtLES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysenllnel.com For the first time since the season opener, Lewis watched his team bumble around and try way too hard to look good. . "We tried to invent some stuff," he said. "In our zest to do things and to make plays, we got mto a game yesterday where we trted to do too much. We got away from what we're supposed to do. "It got to where you invent things, you see ghosts, and that gets to be a problem. It hun us on special teams, it hurt us on offense, and it hurt us on defense particularly." Until they get over it, they 'II keep seemg ghosts of the last 12 years. "It 's one we'd better learn from," Lewis said. Ohio Pick 3 day: 8-3-1 Pick 4 day: 4-7-5-1 Pick 3 night: 8-8-5 Pick 4 night: 3·5·5· 7 Buckeye 5: 8-12-16·17-32 West Vll'ginia Dally 3: 3-7-3 Dally 4: 8-7-7·0 Cash 25: 2-7-8-13;21 -23 INDEX They do random tests on players on this team every week, and we're the last people to get the information." Davis said that before dismissing his players for four days at the end of their bye week that he warned them about acting responsible durinf. their time away. 'Unfortunately, that speech didn't get delivered until Tuesday," he said. "We've talked about accountability and responsibility for a long, long time." Green's suspension will put even more pressure on the Browns' struggling offense, which has been ravaged by injuries and plagued by inconsistency. Davis said quarterback Kelly Holcomb will start for the first time since Sept. 21. Wide receiver Kevin Johnson is being benched for Andre' Davis. Holcomb missed five starts with a broken right leg, but relieved Tim Couch in the last two. James Jackson is expected to start for Green, with Jamel White his backup. The Browns also are likely to activate rookie Lee Suggs, who has been on the physically unable to perform list after shoulder surgery. Davis' punishment of Green, the Browns' ·first-round dtaft pick in 2002, is consistent with the disciplinary action he took against other players who have been arresled. · In 2001, defensive ' tackle Gerard Warren, fullback Mike Sellers and cornerback Lamar Chapman, received one-game suspensions followmg their arrests in separate cases. If convicted of DUI, Green could be put on probatiol) or face up to a $1,000 tine and six months in jail. The marijuana charge is a misdemeanor and carries a $IOO fine. 2 SECilONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 M As As Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports B1-2, 6 Weather • A2 © 0003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ·- ---!L. ., RACINE After months of negotiating, the Southern Local School Board approved a coinract between the administration and the teacher's union Tuesday. ''I'm pleased with the contract," said Ann Sisson, the union representative for Southern Local the Education Association. "I think it is the best we could get considering the financial problems the district has." The two-year contract calls for a two percent raise retroactive to August and another two percent raise in the next school year. This is the first negotiated raise since 1992. This combined four percent raise will cost the district nothing and save money in the ·• future. Teachers will now pay more in health insurance premiums which will lower the district's cost of providing health insurance and pay for the raise. "This is a w'in--win situation for both us," said . Southern Local ·Superintendent Bob Grueser. · "This will helP, · the district to save money. ' Pluse see Approved. AS J. REED breed@mydailysentinel.com BY BRIAN Power outage creates havoc for rainy, • mormng commute BY CARRIE ANN WooD cwood@ mydailytribune.com Details on Page A2 LO'ITERIES , Pomeroy, Rutland, Syracuse elect new mayors Meigs J. voters a' generous Township elections on .levies ISSUeS. Eastern Mic·higan fires football coach Jeff Woodruff Associated Press \, Election Day is not only a day to cast ballots. but a day for a good home-cooked meal. While the Election Day Dinner nas begun to fade away as a tradition 1n many local communities. still others continue to serve soup, sandwiches. and delicious homemade desserts to those visrting the POlls. At the Forest Run United Methodist Church, the Election Day tradrtion is still going strong, with voters lining up for lunch or dinner in the church fellowship rooms. Not only does the Forest Run dinner attract voters from the POlling place at the church, but folks from "in town," too. Jonetta Davis is pictured hel~ ing Marie ~ea and Kay Hill choose from the many pies. cakes and other desserts offered, while three ninety-plus friends, Mary K. Roush: 91, Helen Maag, 92, and Kathleen ScOtt, 98, enjoy a visrt together. Roush and Scott are long-time Forest Run church members, and . Scott continues to serve there as pianist. Meanwhile. Maag attends church at the neartJy Minersville Unrted Methodist Church. (Brtan J. 'Reed) GALLIPOLIS Commuters on both sides of the Ohio River found getting .to work a challenge. Keith Wilson. dispatcher at Gallia County's 911 Center. said a call came in about 5:45 am., reporting a transformer had blown at the Silver Memorial Bridge. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department was dispatched to the scene. When the transfom1er exploded. lines fell across Ohio 7 and U.S. 35. completely closing the roads. The Silver Memorial Bridge was reopened at 9 a.m. acconding to Wilson. Traltic wa' backed up along U.S. 35from the approoch for the bridge 10.. a.bout a mile. At presstime. officials hoped to have Ohio 7 reopened by noon. Another problem faced by commuters was .1 car cmsh on the Meig,_IGallia counties' line just outside of Cheshire. Vehicles were backed up in both directions of Ohio 7, reachin,g almost to Middleport ana through Cheshire past the power plantS. The increasingly frequent power outages plaguing the area was a topic brought up· by Gallipolis Citv Commissioner Carroll Snowden during the commissions regular meeting Tuesday night . The commissioner exp~essed .concern about the impact on businesses and power outages. � 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 11. November 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 November 4, 2003 sellers