http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/00eebeaebb390977b71347107329c263.pdf 4bc9ecaacde788cbfc6fdf032beb755b PDF Text Text • Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ', Big East hopes to remain in BCS NEW YORK (AP) - The Big East filled its football void, The question remains whether it wi ll be enough to keep the conference in the Bowl Championship Series. The Big East fonnally invited Cincinnati, Louisville and South Aorida to join the conte rence in football on Tuesday to respond to the defections of football powerhouses Miami and Virginia Tech, as well as Boston College, to the ACC. "We will be one of the six best football-playing conferences in the country," commissioner Mike Tranghese said. 'T m confident that we will be sitting at the table with the five other conferences." Major college football is split in two groups - schools that are part of the BCS and schools on the ,outside hoping to get in. The ACC raided the Big East earlier this year to solidify its place in the group of the biggest conferenc.~;s . The Big East hopes its response will be enough. The Big East is locked into the BCS through the 2005 season, but negotiations for a new deal will begin early next year and it was imperative that the conference pick its teams so it could make lts case to its partners. "There's a lot of tradition in this league," Tranghese said. "We have schools who have won national championships, schools whose players have won the Heis'man 'Trophy. We come ti:om one of the most important sectors in this country.... I'm very confident we' ll be there in the next go-around." The BCS was started fi ve years ago by the six big~e st conferences to create a nauonal title game without a playoff. Champions of the conferences - the ACC, Big East, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac- 10 and SEC qualify for a BCS game, and two at-large teams are selected to till out the field in the Sugar, Orange, Rose and Fiesta bowls. Negotiations for the new BCS deal have been complicated t.uJ a push from schools in the five smaller conferences to improve access to the most lucrative games. Schools from the six big conferences will take in about $113 million of the $118 million from the bowls this season unless TCU qualifies for one of those games. Since the BCS began in 1998, Syracuse is the only school in the new Big East to linish in the top 15 of The Associa\ed poll, prompting other leagues to argue that they are just as worthy of an auto, matic invite. "Yes, we think we can make a strong case," Mountain West commissioner Craig Thompson said. "Sometimes, parity hurts too much, but in osu from Page B1 concussion" when he was hit by Penn · State linebacker Deryck Toles just before halftime of Saturday's 21-20 victory over the Nittany Lions. McMullen, a fifth-year senior, started two games earlier this year when Krenzel was out with a hyperextended right (throwing) elbow. In those games, he completed 26 of 41 passes for 284 yards and two touchdowns with two interceptions. After Krenzel returned, however, McMullen returned to his .accustomed spot st:mding on the sideline within earshot of Tressel. He didn 't play against Wisconsin or Iowa. but shook off the rust to complete all five of his passes in a rout of Indiana. McMullen led the Buckeyes 10 a touchdown on their first possession of the third quarter against Penn State, then fired a pass that Michael Jenkins pulled al\'ay from cornerback Alan Zemaitis with I :35 left for a 5yard touchdown that tied the game. Mike Nugent added the extra-point that kept alive the hopes of a repeat Big Ten title for the Buckeyes (8- 1, 4-1 ). McMullen said the decision doesn't change ~hings. "Craig's the starter. Unless something changes I don't really view it as a quarterback controversy..And I don't think he does either," he said. "We really can't worry about that stuff. I've just got to be ready." Krenzel- along with the entire Ohio State offense - has struggled most of the season. Almost all of Krenzel's numbers are down compared with last year's national championship run. Krenzel is completing 56 percent of his passes to McMullen's 67 percent. Krenzel has light of not having one or two bell cows, we have eight even!y balanced progmms." A decision about whether the Mountain West will expand should be made by the end of the month and Thompson advocates adding one or two teams. TCU is top possibility, which would be a btg boost in football. The determination about who will be in and who will be out of the BCS will be made by a variety of factors, including quality of teams, tele vision market size and how many fans will travel to bowl games. When Mimni and Virginia Tech were in the conference there · was no doubt the Big East belonged in that group. Those two schools have played for the national title three of the past four years. "There's no doubt we lost a lot ·in Miami, but we feel like we' re bringing i'n schools that will make us a very strong conference," Pitt athletic director Jeff Long said. "We' re very confident that we have one of the six conferences that will be part of the BCS." Much of the success of the Big East's football future rests in three school s with little tradition. Tranghese said he anticipates Rutgers and Connecticut becoming "players" in college football, giving the conference more access into the lucrative New York market. more interceptions than touchGlown passes (76), while McMullen has been picked off twice · and has five touchdown passes. "Scott McMullen, when he's had opportunities in particular this year, has made the most of them," Tressel said. Tressel denied that the platoon was put into effect because of something Krenzel wasn ' t doing, so much as the good things that · McMullen was doing. "Plain ·and simple, Scott has earned this opportunity to play some," Tressel said . "I wou ld hope that's the way Craig wou ld look at it is we' ve got one more good guy that's going to help us win." Krenzel is self-effacing, studious and serious. McMullen is more gregarious, quick to smi le and crack a joke at a teammate's expense. Offensive tackle Shane Olivea said there is also a contrast in the huddle. "There's a little bit of difference, because Craig has maybe a little more game exper'ience in crucial situations," Olivea said. "This past week was Scott' s first opportunity in a tig ht game. When we needed to make a play, he made a play. This was the first time that S.cott was actually put in a situation where the game was on the line. On that final drive, we needed him to sort of grow up really quick." Tressel acknowledged that by having the two share playing time he ran the risk of hurting both quarterbacks' confiqence. "It's about the same danger you have with every decision you make," he said. Tressel said he wasn't worried about how Krenzel would handle the decision. He said Krenzel took an active role when McMullen was playing Saturday- calling the pass play that won the game. "All he wants to do is win," Tressel said. "He'll do the best he can possibly do.· And when Scott's in the ballgame, he' ll be signaling the plays and talking to (the coaches) on the sideline just like at the end of the game." • Cooper from Page 81 scheme of th ings, the Big East is the big loser. With the Big East as it is now, they are a viable BCS leag ue; but next year and beyond is a different story. And Cincinnati , Loui sville and South Florida doesn' t really help matters any. After all, your sharing major medi a markets like Boston and Miami for Tampa and Ci ncinnati. Unless there's a mirac le and Penn State jumps the Big Ten to join the Big East and Notre Dame 's football team also out of the kindness of its heart joins, which is on this side of fat chance, then the Big East has Marshall from Page B1 dent Steve Phipps wondered, "Why not Marshall ?" "We 're beinp snubbed by the Big East,' Phipps said. "Cincinnati is going to the Big East. Louisville is going to the Big East. And (Marshall) kicked their (backsides) in bowl games. We ' re ri g ~t in the Big East's backyard.' Marshall's board of governors authorized President Dan Angel last month to pursue C-USA membership, and school officials believe an invitation is imminent. Some Marshall fans welcomed a perceived improvement in competition. Two Mid-American dropped to the level of a mid-major football conference. · And the mid - m ajor~. li ke the , MidAmerican Confe rence and C-USA, don I play in the BCS games. · The Big East needs to be concerned. Very concerned. Meanwhile, leagues like C-USA and the MAC don' t win or Jose in this situation. While C-USA's basketball standing has dropped considerably, the football side of the . league will remain as stron~ . Meanwhile, the MAC is stmpl y revenmg to its pre-Marshall days. . Besides, there are more problems m the MAC than just losin~ Mars hall and UCF. If the NCAA proceeds tn making attendance a factor in bemg a Division I-A program, then m,any MAC schools could be dropping to 1AA m the next few years. Conference members are MAC team he most loves to ranked in The Associated hate. "It 's going to be weird , new Press Top 25, yet it historical!y has been viewed as a less- team s and a new atmos. phere," Johnson said. er league. back Tank Running "I'm tired of people saying Tunstalle will be a junior in a high school team could beat 2005, when the Herd is the teams in the MAC," said Tiffany Fraley. a 2000 expected to begin play . in Marshall graduate from Conference USA. He said his teammates are looking forBarboursville. Russell Carter, a running ward to the conference back at Louisiana State from switch, and he's looking for1989-90, .said the MAC's ward to playing in larger improved image makes cities and warmer climates. Huntington , the southernswitching conferences sensemost city in the MAC, will be less. "Someone pretty much the reconfigured C-USA's grabbed a crystal ball and northernmost outpost. "We've proven that we can said the MAC has been lucky," Carter said. "I don' t play with some of the big · think it's a tluke. The MAC is boy s, " Tunstalle said. " It gives you a bigger range of a good conference ." Scott Johnson, an exercise teams to play, and you get physiology senior from St. more publicity maybe than Albans, said . he wi ll miss with some of the MAC games against Toledo, the teams." " Reds adjust some ticket prices for '04, Bt C-USAmovewill boost revenue, Bt TM ' Former county employee indicted Investigators believe Southern fire was deliberately set SPORTS • LeBron's hc:.g~e debut not so warm as Cavs fall to Nuggets. See Page 81 either the ice machine·or the soda mac hine caused the lire at 4 a.m. Sunday. Jul y 27. but this was ruled this out. RACIN E - An investi"All acc idental causes gali on into the fire that investigated were ruled out," caused $202.000 .in damage said Gerald E. Schmidt. to Southern High School in Indiana Insurance, in a letter Jul y revealed that the fire to Southern Local was not an acc ident. Superintendent Bob Grueser Indiana In suran ce dated Oct. 28. 'The investigaCompany, which insures the tors cou ld not . however, rule school buildings, conducted out a human act. The invtlSti· a thorough inves t!gatio~ into gator cited in his report 'the the cause of the ltre. Pnor to cause ol th e fire was narthe investi gation, it was · rowed down to a human act. "' believed that a short from While the fire was conBY J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@rTJydailysentinel.com tained to the closet, there was a lot of smoke damage . Water damage was mainl y confined to the main ha llway leadi ng into the hi gh school. Grueser notilicd the Meigs County Sheritl's Department who refenred him to the state lire marshal's oflice. "We w ill pursu.~ I e~;al recourse tmmedtately. he ·satd. Doors. windows. li ~ h ts and a myriad of other thmgs we re damaged or destroyed . Items that were damaged in the fire incl ude one ice mach ine, one drink machi ne which di ' p~n ,e d Pepsi produch . two pnpL·mn mac hines. two wooden cabinets. several t ascs of car · bonated dri nh and two . video camcra.s value J at more "t han $2000 each . Nearby light fixtu re' and cei lin g tile> were also replaced jmt before school started in Augu' t. Grueser said the insurance company paid out more than $2ci2' 000 tn wve r the da m-. age caused by the lire. STAFF REPORT POMEROY - A former 'hcrifl"s ofti ce emRloyee ha' been indicted on \ _ count s nf th eft in office . . In a 'ec ret lndtctmenl fil ed Oct. J 1: Lisa Roush. 4 3. of Pomero v. wa' charged with fou rt h -tfe~ree felonies. " \leg. . in g tha t ' ne used her l>(ls iti on us secretary to former Sheriff James M. Sou lsby to comm1t th eft offenses between Jan. I. 1998 and Dec . 31. 2000. The in dictment also specilies that the alleged incident s in1·oived property v alu ed be twee n $500 and $5.000. alt hough the spec ific nature ol the charges ts no t outli ned in the ind ictmen t as ti led. The tndi ctment "us fi led bv Greene Coumv Pro,ecuti ng Attornev William Sc henck, who is ~c lin g as spec ial prosecutor in the case . Roush is sL·hed ul ed to appear in Commo n Pleas Court on Nov. 1.1. AJ , o 1ndicted were: • Stanlev R. Fairrow. 30. Chillicotli. on a ch:ll'!C of IX"-· session ol cocaine. witli a s)XX:itication that the ;unount wa.s more th:m li1 e !!nUll\ but le>~ than ~'i gr.JJns. a loorth..J.:g.rec !don). • Wal lace Randall Chafin. 4 7. no address prm ided. on u charge of fai lure as a sex THE ELVIS EXPERIENCE BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich @mydailysentinel.com Cincinnati from Page B1 move up to the Big East for the 2005-06 season, along with Marquette, Louisville, DePaul and South Florida. The Bearcats are eager to see how they fare in a much tougher basketball conference. "It's the best l:)asketball league in the country, if you look," Hu~gins said. "I think the numbers bear that out. ' The university readily accepted the invitation Tuesday, celebrating at a news conference that featured the Bearcat mascot and pep band. President Nancy Zimpher jubilantly broke the news to an audience that included former . school presidents. "The truth is, it has a tremendous domino effect," athletics director Bob Goin said. "It places our university in some outstanding markets. It widens our recruiting base." The main beneficiary could be the football program, which has gone to bowl games in four of the last six *'sons but has !itiled to draw much of a local fo llowing. At a news conference in New York, Big East officials mentioned the following that Louisville and South Florida have developed in football. Coach Rick Minter noticed that Cincinnati was overlooked. "We seem to be the least-mentioned of all the schools in football," Minter said. "They talked about South Florida and they talked about the excellence of Louisville. We have a tremendous opportunit~ here." The Big East lost Mtami, Virginia Tech and Boston College to the ACC earlier this year and needed to add three football programs to maintain ·its Division I status. The conference found Cincinnati 's basketball program most attractive while assessing . possible additions. "You can't deny the rich traditiop of , Cincinnati basketball, and you play your tl'llmp card," Goin said. 'That's the one we had." POMEROY - If you' ve always wanted to get up close and personal with the Elvis entenaintnent business. you' ll want tu attend 'T he Elvis Experience" to be hosted hy Meigs County's popular impersonator Dwight Icenhower. Special guests .at the tribute will in clude F. J. Fontana, Elvi s' drummer from the 1950's. and Cynthia Pepper. Elvis ' co-star in the mov ie. "Ki ss in ' Cousin, ." Fontana was El vis' drum mer for 14 years and played on over 4o0 RCA cuts with Elvi s. The benetit event for the American C mcer Socictv will be held at th e Lafavcttc Hotel in · Marieita . Nov. 2 1 and 22. Icenhower described th e two-day pmgram as a time "when fan s cut loose at .a so·, suck hop. judge an impersonator contest. and ja rn with tr ibute arti sts Juring a li,·e ' 6X Comeback Session· ... Other events at the "Experience" will be an OBITUARIES Page AS • Paul Theis, 87 • Larry Sellers , 59 WEATHER Showen~ , Elvis Lrivia game show, a mu sic "huwcase a nd a segment featurin g Elvi s· gospel fa vorites. Doors open on Friday. Nov. 21 at 6 p.m. After a welcome Fontana and Pepper will an swer questions about their experiences and work with Elvi s. At 7 p.m. the mu sic will get underway with various Elvis impersonators competing as they.portray Elvis tn the 50 's or in his movie years. The audience will choose the winners based on vocals. moves. overal l look and showman ship with cash prizes going to the wmners. That will be followed with questions from the audience, what it 's like to take on th e persona of someone else. how the y do it and the experiences they 've had. At 9: 15p.m. the .audience will be invited to dance the night away as the impersonators sing their .favorite oldies, and then wind down with tunes from '68 Comeback Special. Saturday's events get underway at nnon with Pepper sharing her memories about Elvis HI: SO., low: 30. KICK OFF .THE HOLIDAY Details on Page A2 SEASOH·! LO'I'I'ERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 3-0-0 Pick 4 day: 5-9-6-3 Pick 3 night: 6-8· 7 Pick 4 night: 2-8-4·6 Buckeye 5: 4-7 -15·32·37 Superlotto: 5·1 0-14-37-41-45 Kicker: 0·3·0·1·7-0 Clarett Everything , MU officials ho~ Bonus Ball: 7 Department lawsuit against "We ex peeled the agency severa l Ohio universities to have ac ted by now," and to find Ohio State in Squire said. contempt of a 2000 court from Page B1 The department last week order in the case banning sent~ letter to Squire saying the focus of this matter to release of protected educa- his Oct. 16 complaint to the another forum." tiona! records. The com- agency did not provide Ohio State coach Jim plaint asked the court to fine enough information to show Tressel said he did not know the university at least $2.5 Clarett 's privacY. was violated. the complaint was dropped. million, payable to Clarett. "You do not specify what He and a university spokes- , Ohio State had argued that education record was diswoman declined to com- previous court rulings premen!. vent individuals from suing closed ... how. it was disSquire filed motions in sc hools under the privacy closed, who disclos.ed it, to municipal and federal court law. Squire said he wanted whom it was disclosed , and wrote LeRoy seeking to prevent a tape- to avoid that academic ques- when," famRooker, director of the recorded interview from an tion by having the Education policy compliance NCAA investigation from Department join him in ily being used by city prosecu- seeking the contempt ruling. office. tors. Clarett is charged with filing a false police report ON YOUR S1DE G) with campus police in April after a dealership's car he ·was borrowing was broken We Cover the Front Door, Back Door into. Smith said that if he had in Between. .and allowed the case to go forward, he would not have ordered a state court to ban To lind out more about our homeowners insuevidence in a criminal trial. rance · Call me ... Sto~ by... · jl's your choice! Clarett, 20, has pleaded Pomeroy innocent to one count offalJEFF WARNER Hollonwld.,e sification, a misdemeanor Insurance & 113 w. 2nd Street Financial Sefvtees with a penalty ranging from 992-5479 probation to six months in NationwidO is On Your Sidet!JJ . Jail and a maximum $1 ,000 fine . The federa l complaint sought to add Clarett as a Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and AHilialed Companie.s, Home Office: Columbus. OH 43215·2220 H02 11100 party to a closed Education • .. , Wednesday, November 5, 2003 Dwight Icenhower Elvis tribute artist Pomeroy Village Council awards water treatment plant bid 2 SECilONS - Wednesday, November 26th. . ~teach Over 6.000 Households· In Meigs County!. 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Movies A2 Obituaries As Sports . Weather B1-2, 6 © 2003 Ohio VaUey l'uhllshlng Co. PIHse ne Bid, AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich@mydaJiysentinel.com Don Dudding, left, receives the 2003 Outstanding Teacher award from the OACHE . to be, and "he deserves this award for his commitment to and love of students who far too often fall between the cracks, in school and often later in life," Waitt concluded. Other Appalachian Ohio educators recognized during the banquet included POMEROY Those wanting to see th e twinkling lights and holida y sights of hi"or ic Pnmerov bu si ness buildin gs will enjoy the h oliday tour planned fo r Sunday. Dec. 7 bv lhe Po merov Merchants Assoc iation. · Ho>ted by the Po meroy Merchants A>Soc iation. the to ur~ guided by residents in period costuming will leave Trinit y Church between 5 and 7 p.m. Those on the tours will return there for refreshments and a short program of holi Jay music directed by June VanVranken and comments from the Rev. Jonathan Noble . In addit io n to downtown bu sinesses. two churche s. Trini tv and the United Methodist. and the Meigs Countv Courthouse are included on places to be visit· ed. John Clonch will al so be providing .rides in his horsedrawn carriage around town that evening . Luminaries with votive candles will be · prepared by Bobbie Karr and hun g on lamp posts on Lynn and Court Streets. and in the trees PIHse 1H Duddlnc, AS Ple•se ·see Tour, AS Ple•se see Elvis, AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com PO~EROY - Pomeroy Village Council awarded Ameritcon, Inc. a $1.7 million contract Wednesday to build a • water treatment plant. Preliminary work on the plant will begin in the next ·· few weeks and construction should be completed by late summer 2004. There were six; bids submitted for council's approval. The lowest bid was from Ameritcon and the highest was from Piping Specialty Corporation which due to A2 Pomeroy Merchants plan holiday tour Dudding recognized by OACHE BY J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com JNDEX Please see lndlc:ted, AS · RACINE -· Don Dudding, a teacher at Soiuthern Local High School, received the award for Outstanding Teacher of 2003 from the Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Education (OACHE) at a recent banquet held at Lewisburg, W. Va. A Southern faculty member for nearly 25 years, Dudding teaches fre shman and sophomore English as well as drama, jour· nalism and media to juniors and seniors. In addition to his.classroom duties he directs the school play, coordinates publication of the school newspaper, advises students and meets with l?arents, all while work.ing on a Ph.D. at Ohto Universitr. . "[Dudding] is a ~ t fted, -resourceful teacher who is commttted to his students and southeastern Ohio," noted Alden Waitt, Educational Advisor at Ohio University in a letter of nomination. "He is much loved by his students who know that he cares deeply about their academic progress, their inner li v.es, and their futures. "Don Dudding is the teacher I would like . . C Advertising Deadline Monday, November 24th Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 The Holzer Medical Center Diabetes Support Group will meet Sunday, NcMm. 9 from 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm at the HMC French 500 Room . . Feolured speaker • Nancy Stevens, RN, CDE who will discuss Blood Glucose Moniloring . In Meigs County: . Thursday, Novem~ 20 at 10:30 am · Meigs Senior Center . .. November 10, II and 12lrom.5:00 pm- 8:00pm in the Hospital's French 500 Room · Please bring a list of home medications to class. . Pleale have prescription from your physician to attend. • MEDICAL CENTER Discover· the Holz~ . l' Difference , www.holzer.org for more inlormarion on these FREE programs, or to regisler, cal\1740) 446·.5080 ,. ' .... .. ~ .. . ... . .,. .. , _ . . '" ' .. . .,... 'r " ' �I • ' PageA2 OHIO · The Daily Sentinel ' Thursday, November 6, 2003 I Law You Can Use: Consumer Information Column Ohio weather Friday, Nov. 7 -- .. ;;::-_").._ At the crossroads of grandparent visitation MICH. ~ ,­ Toledo 30 t46' 1.40 KV ......,, ..~.•.·.~ . , - - .. ~ Sunny Pt. C!cuay CIOLJCIY ·37"/56" ' 0 2003 AccuWealher. Inc. '"!!'!'<.~/ W. VA . .. -!.~L ... ~rtsmouth ~ '1;i~ ~~ ~ • ~ Showers ' T-s1orms • Rain ~ - ~ - ~ Flu rries )~ . .. '.'. Snow Ice VIII As:KN;r/1/61:1 PlftsS :Showers likely today BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday night. .. Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Low arou nd 37. Monday ... Mostly cloudy wit h a 40 percent chance of showers. High aro und 52. Monday night...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Low around 42. Veterans day ... Partly cloudy. High around 59. Tuesday ni ght...Pa rtl y cloudy. Low aro t~nd 44. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs around 60. Today... Showers likely then a · · chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 50s. : · .Chance of showers 70 percent. : · · Tonight...Mostly clolldy. ::: Lows in the mid 30s. : : : Friday ... Partly cloudy. ·: Highs around 50. ·. · Friday night...Mostly clear. · Low around 26. :. Saturday ... Mostly clear. High around 43 . Light winds. Saturday nig ht. .. Mostly clear. Low aro und 27. Sunday ... Partly c l ot~ d y. Highs around 51. .A DAY ON WALL STREET Nov. 5, 2003 D::wJmes :ird Ftria1s ~0. A 10.000 /'if q ,, ':; ,, I> 9,500 > '·· ,:,.:., 1 9.000 ·1Q.OO 9,820.83 Pet. change AUG High -0. 18 from previous: SEP 9 ,859 34 OCT Low 9,778.31 14, 2000 2.000 Nasdaq 1,800 a:up::site 1,600 +i:l1G5 ex·~= Pet. chan~ AUG High 1',966.15 +0.07 from prev ua: SEP OCT Low 1,400 NOV Reco1d high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 I ,938.22 Nov. 5, 2003 1,100 St.an::lml & 1.050 500 B:x::>r's 1,000 \t!:i'fi! J ··-.m· .,, .~. ' ./'·.'""' 1,051 .81 Pet. change trom previous: AUG SEP OCT High Low 1,054.54 1.044.88 -0.14 Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 Local Stocks Gannett - 84.71 · AD Shell - 44.31 Rockwell - 31.65 GKNLY- 4.80 SealS- 52.49 Harley Davidson- 46.26 SBC-23.60 Kmart- 27.54 AT&T- 18.68 Kroger - 17.57 USB-26.93 Lid. -17.52 WeOO;'s - 36.88 NSC-20.60 Wat-Mart- 57.92 Oak Hill Financial-30.60 Worthington-- 13.94 BankOne - 42.86 Daily steel< reports are 111e OVB-24.75 4 p.m. cklsi/"9 quotes of Peoples - 28.50 the previous day's transacPepsico - 47.36 tions, pn:>Vided by Smllh Premier ~ 8.85 Partners at Advest Inc. of Rocky Boors -18.46 Gallipoli s. Gene~al 28.43 Electric - .The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all slories is to be 2156. News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J . Mil~s Layt~n , Ext. 13 Advertising Sales: Dave Harris, E~~:l. CtaosJC\rc.: Judy Clail<, Ext. 10 Circulation Dlotrtct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 15 Charlene_Hoeflic'h, Ext.12 · E-mail: ·, ~' news@~ydailysentinel . com .,• Web : { www.mydailysentinel .com ., d laH:Be/OI"<'appf.~·'!'g t/11.1' /l~or­ ":aum: to ~':'P<'~!f'c ~~gaiJ".r:b~ '""·. """' 1.1 Ill< '"~"' ~11 .11ek adt •icc.fmm i/11 atwme\. Jim 's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com AUTOMOTIVE Norris Northu p Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com CHURCHES Lighthouse As~embly of God - Gallipolis www.LighthouseAssembly.info ATHENS - O'Bieness free and requ ires no regisMemorial Hospital in tration. For more informaAthens will offer a class tion or for a schedule of des igned especially for classes, contact Michele working mothers who Platt at (740) 592-9364. breastfeed their babies on We dn esda~ at the O'Bieness basement conference Room B-7. · ~;;;;~~~-li4ri The class, which is !llillll l offered in addition · to the hospital's regular breastfeeding course, covers a wide variety of topi cs unique to working mothers who breastfeed rncluding: preparing to go back to work, returning to work, pumping and storin g breast milk , choosing a breast pump, and other iss ues such as mai ntenance of milk supply, and resources and products that are especially helpful to nursrn g mothers wllo work. Those who attend the class will also have the opportunity to see a demonstration of the various breast pumps now available on the market. Michele Platt, O'Bleness' 1-:::li;i~~~~i;i:;"~~ international board certi- I_ fied lactation consultant, will lead the class which is ENTERTAINMENT Charte r Communications www.charter.com MEDICAL Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org r NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribun e www.mydailytribune.com The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register Thursday, Nov. 6 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees, 6 p.m. at the township building on Rocksprings Road . Thursday, Nov. 13 POMEROY - The Meigs Local Board of Education will meet at 7 p.m. at Meigs High School. Clubs and Organizations Thursday, Nov. 6 TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Auxiliary Post 9053 will hold its regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains location . POMEROY Holzer Hospice "dinner with fri ends" at 6 p.m. Thursday at Grow's Restaurant. Friday, Nov. 7 SALEM CENTER- Meigs County Pomona Grange wil meet at 6:30 p.m. for officers conference and 7:30 p.rii . for a meeting at the S)ar Grange. Refreshments will be served . Saturday, Nov. 8 POMEROY - Burlingham Modern Woodmen, 5:30 p.m. potlu~ meal with Thanksgiving theme. Potluck dinner with turkey and ham, beverages and table service provided. CHESTER Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution , will meet at noon at the Chester Courthouse for a Thanksgiving luncheon . Guest speaker · will be Katherine Colburn. past vice president and historian of the National Society on paper dolls . Members are invited to take their dolls. Hostesses are Peggy Moore , Mary Powell, Mary Rose , Pat Holter. Cleo Smith, and Betty Milhoan. Tuyday, Nov. 11 POMEROY - Retirement planning seminar for teachers 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Meigs School cafeteria. High Speakers from STRS and ORTA. Call Athens-Meigs ESC office to register, 9923993. Homecomings Sunday, Nov. 9 POMEROY . -Heritage Day/home.coming will be held at Enterprise United Methodist Church with worship service to be held at 9:30 a.m. followed by special program including songs by Amy Perrin. Carry-in dinner at 11 :30. The public is invited. Arland King is the pastor. Birthdays Wednesday, Nov. 19 POMEROY Victor Hannahs who ~asides at the Rocksprings Rehilbilitation Center will observe his 83rd birthday on Nov. 19. Cards may be sent ·to him there. Room t 14. Saturday, Nov. 22 TUPPERS PLAINS 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. Extension Corner Have your home and farm buildings been winterized? Have your home and farm Ohio from 5-9 p.m. The Ohio buildings been wi nterized? State University annual event Missing shingles, dogged gutbrings together experts in agriters or dr.tinpipes and poorly culture to help you in forecastcaulked windows and doors ing input costs and selling head the list in causi ng damage advantages for the 2004 tiscal to buildings. Climb on the roof Hal ~ear. Topics this year include and check to see if any missing 'Farm Policy: Price, Income Kneen shingles or roofing materials and Market Risk" , "legal need to be replaced. Weakened Liability Trends for Agriculturdi roof structures are more prone Operators", "Grai ns Crop to further damage and possible Outlook " and "Livestock collapse under heavy snow problem. Remember that an icy Outlook". Pre-registration is acc umulations. Take a good limb' that was five or ten feet needed by Nov. 13. Cost is look at where the joints meet, away from the electric line can $8.00 per person. A dinner will are nails popping out? Clogged sag onto the line under several be provided compliments of gutters allow roof water to back pounds of ice and snow and The Huntington National Bank up under the roof shingles and cause a power shortage. Remove · fascia boands. This water freezes the limbs, keepi ng in mind that it and ADMlCountrymark. To and not only pushes the boands is highly hazaroous to trim limbs register, please call to 992-6696. Gardeners, check your supaway from the adjoining boards near electric lines. If in doubt, ply of potting soil, pots and but when the next thaw arrives call the electric company or a houseplant fertilizer before the melted water runs into your professional tree nimmer. winter arrives. Many stores home ruining your ceiling or Are you interested in the outbe reducing their inventowill wall. Check the caulkin!l around look of agriculture in 2004? ries so a bargain may be found. the doors and wmdows. Plan · on attending the . Hal Kneen is the Meigs Caulking material should be Agricultural Outlook Meeting continuous and fle xible around on Nov. 20 at the Ross County Cortnry Agriculture & Natural the OJJ!!nings. Loose, cracked Service Center, Chillicothe, Resources Agent, Ohio State University Extension. and mlssing-caulk should be replaced with new caulk. Check out~ide for exposed water spigots and pipes. Make sure pipes are drained, properly insulated, taped with heat tape or for install new frost-free hydrarits. It is a pain to have to carry water Your Continued from the house to the animals Support! wheh bam water lines are frozen. Check for tree branches hanging near electric and tele(lhooe Salisbury Town ship Clerk lines. Memories of last wmter's ice storm reminds us that it is much easier to remove possible Paid tor by tl'le candidate. hazards before they become a Published Monday every thro ug~ afternoo n, Friday, 111 Court Mom takes~ action.to increase· bullied son's self-confidence DEAR ABBY: Please let your readers know that there rs a solution to bull ying . If parents would encoura ge their children's natural abil ities and-.he!p them to enhance their physical assets. mstcad of hoping the problem goes away, much could be done to help these innocent victims . My son, 'Tim," developed a stammer in second grade. The teasing he received from classmates caused him to stop talking in class or even to playmates. In fifth grade.1 he developed gynecomastra. an overgrowth of breast tis$Ue in males. The taunts increased and included asking him hi s bra size. I could have told my so11 to ignore the teasing and concentrate on his "inner beauty. " etc . But children have to compete in a world that puts great emphasis· on physical beauty. Lofty platitudes. whi le they may or may not be true. do nothing for a sutlering SO)JI. I realil~ the impoltall<.'C of correcting what can be corrected and out~marting the rest. During the summer. I took Tim to a pla'tic surgeon who corrected the gynecoma,tia. Then. although his pediatrician said he would eventually outgrow his stammer (and he did). r tried to help him . regain the respect of his peers. Tim was a budding musician. so I arranged for him to perform a classroom concert. He played the guitar and sang songs by John Denver and Jim Croce . Then he performed one of his own compositions. Students from other classrooms, as we ll as the principal, joined the audience. Tim received a standing ova- · tion, and mercifully. he was never teased again. - CONCERNED MOM IN TEXAS DEAR MOM : I congratulate you for being proactive in helping your son. There is a lot parents can do to prevent bullying. Read on: DEAR ABBY: r;Jearly 160,000 students stay home from school every day Dear Abby and the Ohio Newspaper Associalion . Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Senllnet, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One mbnth ........ . ...'9.95 One year .. . ....... .. .'119.40 Dally .. ...... ...........50' Senior Citizen rates One month . .. ... : . ....'8.95 One year . .. ..... ·. ....'96.70 Subscribers should re mi~ NOW 011 l~N MON. - SA'l'. OAM '1'0 fUtltJ in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas whOre home cafrler service is available. • Kid's cant~ btl • Kid's Catmotll1 • NeliV/used BD'U • New/useo BDU BUICK@) The Spirit of Americun Style BUICK PONTIAC Your Used Car Superstore Nexl to Wal -Mart! 1900 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS Toll '....•~n Anderson's Holidar Kickoff SALE! Super Capacity Washer * Heavy Duty 'hhp Motor * 8 Cycles * 4 Speed Combinations Reg. $4 19 Sale 1399 Super Capacity Dryer * 7 Cycles * 4 Temperatures *Heavy Duty Reg. $389 Sale 1359 Bonnie G. Scott • WEB SITE DIRECTORY ; BEDROOM SPECIAL!!. ,_ • US Army Jungle Boots • Parka Jackets ~C.I-Duffle Bags Clips ~enj1ical Suits Cq1nb;1t Boots ! ~ l~~miitjed Rocky Boots • U••e~Extreme Cold "Ve••th•er Boots Can~o Insulated Cov'era ~~l1mo Cans !·'"ght Suits Army Pot Helmets • Ammo Pouches 40) 441·9100 Rates Outside Melgo County 13 WeeRs . ........... .'50.05 26 Weeks . . . '100.Hi 52 Weeks . . . .. '200.20 · -•- - - - - - · - - · - - .... SALE$1399 Credit Xpress can help you survivel We have prepared loans especially for winter expenses! • Holiday vacations • Christmas ~xpenses • ATV's . ·And more! Call 2132 St Rt. 7 North Gallipolis, Ohio Reg.$139 ONLYSgg 992-1771 ' Credit RESS store Hours: t:Jo-s:oo Mon. s.t ____ . "• ( ·---- - . ·-·-- . -·- ------ .. - -·-· - ·--- ---~----. * Triple Dresser * Landscape Mirror * Panel Queen Bed * 6 Drawer Chest or visit www.creditxpress.com Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks .... ..... .. . ..'30.15 26 Weeks .. .. ......... '60.00 52 Weeks . . .......'11880 can uo,e poo.itive dl<;(:ipline techniyues. >pend yualrty unie wrth a chrld. and ena llll age oonlidence and oonviolerK.-e at home and at school. It\ also imponant to teaeh t:hi ldren that they don't have to feel powerle" in the face of bullying. F.llC<.>Ur..L!!e them "'~ to bc bvstlll<.lt:r; by telling the bully to- ''or> or by getting help from an adult. - SID JOHNSON. PRES IDENT AND CEO. PREVENT CHILD ABLSE IN AMERICA DEAR SID : Your lerrer " both timely and helpful. When children are the vrt:tirm of hu llyi ng. the parents often don 't know how to reac·t. In >orne <.:a>es. the parent> were ,·ic tim> of bullying them-.ehes . Dear Ahhr i.\ u Titft'll I}\ Ahi~llil Vt.ui Buren. a/.1o knmm <1.1 Jeanne Phill1p1. and " ·a.\ jo11nded h1· liN motile~ Paulin<' Phillips. Wrilf IJem because they are afraid of bcing bullied. Bullyi ng i,, n't just a pur1 of !lrowing up. It t:an have a la, trng eflect on tl1e vtctim. the bully. the school and the community. Victim' often >ufl'er from depression. low 'e lfesteem . anxiet y. academic problems and subqance ahuse . Research also shows a direct link het weeh chroni o.: bullying and fu t ur~ criminal activity and abusive behavior in adult tile. ' There are many way' to pre, Ahhr a1 H'\H\:Dn 1rAhhr com vent bullying. Adult' and parent' or ·P 0 . Bo.t 694411. Ln.\ A11ge les. CA 'JU069. Thank You Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in .Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address iq our ~~''"1!'·-'1~~'"'''""'"'"""'';''~'"~"" • Camouflage Netting • Cl Trench Coats postage paid at Pomeroy. 2003 www.mydailyregister.com · " .. 1 General Manager ·1 1 to f'II~I'IC <' 1/Va • g<~neralu!formatwn about the Member: The Associated Press Our main number is c (740) 992-21 56. Department extensions are: O~tslde . 111 telll 1<'<.1 Community calendar Thursday, November 6, (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing C!). accurate. If you know ol an error in a Streel, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical lory, ca ll the newsroom at (740) 992- and Christi11e Bul/jugel;allm·,. 1wrs wllh the Luna lm v finn of Hil(lt & ·Juhuson Articles "i'f'<'Urillg ill tins colum 11 art' AGRICULTURE ll 950 NOV AP AC\-24.92 AEP -27.88 Akzo-31.46 Ashland Inc. - 36.95 BBT - 39.06 BL\ - 14.60 Bob Evans- 30.39 BorgWarner - 79.74 Cily Holdi/"9- 34.96 .·· Champion - 4.50 ·~ Charml/"9 Shops- 6.47 -· "Col-2700 DuPon1- 39.65 DG-2263 Fede~al Mogul - .30 cnts' ri ghts to visitation in ste~ parent ~duptrons. _The legrslat~r~s ol at least 2'. states ha~~ cre<~ted l,rw.s to <tllow post. adoption. Vt>ttaUon to wntrnue. hut courts cannot Ioree le~rsl<~· tures w act. You can wr.rte to your legrslator askrng th at the Jcg rslitture enact a statute ".mrlar Ill that of surroundrng st,!t.es (rndudmg llhnors. Kentucky. Indiana a11d Pennsylvama) that preseryes exrs ung vrsrtatron nghts 111 step-parent adoptrons. Low YcJ/1 Cim Use'-'"" ll'eeklr cmlswller legal 111/o~mllt1m1 colunm 1,mmled to tins ue\i·s!"'!"'~"~'"'" u pub/,,. sel1'/ce < !(!lw Ohio State Bar A,,·sucwllml "!'d the_ Of!w State Bar fmmdatwn !Ius omcit' ll 'as l"''f'ill "<'l i br Jen :r M. John1·o11 WEB SITE DIRECTORY O'Bieness offers breastfeeding class for working mothers Record high: 11 ,722.98 Nov. 5, 2003 1,959.37 adoption. Q.: How long docs a stepparent adoption tukc? A.: A parent and stepparent nlUSl first file a petit ion lm adoption. The court ge ne~a lly will not issue an adoptron decree until 30 days alter the adoption is finali1.ed. assuming the ·chrld has Jrved rn the home for at least six mtlllths. Al so, the adoption becomes fin~lized, in many Ohio courts, only after the pare·nl and stepparent have been married for at least one year. Q. My attorney says there is nothin g 1 can do to protect my grandparent visitation rights from a po"ihk stepparent adoption . Alter 11 took so long (t1Jd was so (Iifficu lt 10 •et my visitation establisheS by the drvorce court, how can those rights be taken away from me ;i nd . . • my grandc hrld 1 A. Currently 111 Ohro. what your attorney S<tys rs conect. Cour1s h~ve contu~ued t~ <L'k the legrslature to address the rssue ol preservrng granclpm·- 8.500 NOV Jan. Q. My son has two children ex-wife has custod~ of yJur with his soon-to-be ex-wife. gmnddaughter), if your grJJldA friend said 1 rrught be a)Jle daughter's' mother reman:Jcs, to get court ordered visitatron her oew husb<md may WJsh to with my Brandchildren, but legally adopt you r granddau~h- . another fnend said that the . ter. If this step-parent adOJ?UOn U.S . Supreme Court has is granted. ~our nght to vrsnarecently ruled against grand- tion is tennrnated ;md the chrld parent visitation. c .an .I still becomes a "legal stranger" to ask the court for vrsnauon? you because under current law.. A. Yes. While the U.S. there rs no Jrfference between Supreme Court did find that a stranger adoptions and stepparWashington state statu~e was ent adoptrons when It comes to unconstitutional, thrs hndmg the nghtsot .relatives to mamwas based upon Washrngton's tarn fam rhal Ires. , specrfic laws. In that case, the . Q. My daughters two Washrngton statute that. was mrnorchtldren were adopted dec lared unconstrtutronal by_therr step-mother bec,wse allowed any?~e. at. any tune: my daughter had not :up_to seek vr_snauon, ~nd courts poned them lor n;ore than a co~ld lo_rce grandparent vrsr- year. I h.ad vrs rt,ttron wrth tatron 1~rth~ut .lrstenrng to the ~hem before . the adop tr~n, parents Objecuons. .. . . and my ex-son-m, law lldd In Ohr o, the law says that promrsed nothrn g ,wou ld ~ randparents can. o~l~ seek chang~ , but I hav ~n t s~en chourt-ohrd ed~ed vrsll<ttron rf 1them srndce. Is thf_ere an ythrng t e c r1 s parent s are can o to orma 1lv reunmarried or rf the child's establish m • visitation- wi th arents have filed for m · randc hlldren·l ~ivorce or di sso lution or ~~Not at this time. Some legal separation, or if one of· grandparents have tried torethe ch ild's parents has dred. estabhsh vrsrtatron after adopAlso Ohio courts mu st lion by arguing that Ohio Jaw respect a parent's dec ision allows for post-adoption visiwhen decid ing whether to tation based upon legal !anaward visitation. The co urt guage th at says a non-relatrve also must consider whether with an interest in the chi ld grandparent vis itation would may seek visitation. Divorce be in the child's best interest. courts have tmmd that they do Consequently, the U.S. riot have the authority to grant Supre me Court's decision this visiuuion, since the adopdoes not affect Ohro grand- tion ~ction takes the matter parents' rig ht to vrsrtauon. out of drvorce court and rnto Q. I · have court-ordered probate co.urt (where adopvisitation with my tive-- year- · tions are usually handled). ok' granddau ghter. Can th is Further, since the adopvisitation be taken from me? lion legall y cuts off grandA. Under certain circum- parent bonds, courts have st;mces, yes. Visitation rights found that the grandparent can always be modified or ter- cannot demonstrate enough minated by the court. You may "non-grandpare nt" in terest lose court-ordered visitation tf in the min or chi ld. after one of the parents establishes adopti on, to warrant visitathat there, has been a change in ti on. There is. however, legcircumstances and that the best islation pend in g 111 interests of the child make it Colum bus to allow grandnecessary to tenninate those parents and other ref at ives previously granted visitation to seek court-ordered vis itaon)ers. Or(assuming your son's tion after a step-parent The Daily Sentinel Public meetings PageA3 BY THE BEND . • Pomeroy, OH • 992·3671 �I ' .. . .- • :The Daily Sentinel 0 PJNI0 N PageA4 I Thursday, No~mber 6, Thursday, November 6, 2 0°3 - ~·~~~~----~~~~~--~--~~~~ . .. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio -.·. ..· -·-.....·.. ..-, - (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor GUEST VIEW Speed Keep tnu:ks at 55 mph . Since the Ohoo St.ote Hoghway Patrol's mcepllon , htghway safety and the safety ol motonsts have been our number one . cbncern . Current b1lls, such as House BJ!I 186. m the Ohoo ·• Legislature could place our ho ghway safet y at ri sk ThJS pro. posed bill wou ld raose the onterstate speed lomll tor trucks to 65 miles per hour and wou ld raose to uck speed hmots m Ohoo to a historic hogh . . The Patrol opposes thJS legJSI.tt ion based on the nse on tatal. JlJ · n-~tn ·s with hogher truck speed l111111s, an mcrease. m tralti c on Oho1\ roddways. and the mherent sa lety nsh t.:c· ing OhiO's mo rists . Curre ntl y. th' m.:xomum speed !unit is 65-mph lor passe nget vehocles ,11 d 55- mph for commercJUI trucks on Ohm's rGadways Th · ~ os no statostical ev idence that the cmrent speed limot lor ucks on Ohoo os unsafe. The speed IJmll 111 Ohio has neve: been set at 65-mph tor trucks. even 30 years ago when truck vo lumes were .1 f1 actiun of what they are today. Last year m Ohoo. 74 percent ot cotatoons Jssued by . the P.1tool on rural interstmes to to uck d11vers we re tor vJolatJons of 66-mph and above, whlle 2.500 vool,otoons we re for 75-mph or more. Nat oon,;lly. the percentage of trucks onvol ved 111 fatal crashes increased from 7.9 percent to 8 S perce nt ove othe forst five year' after the ndlional max1mum speed lomol was lofted on 1996 Thioty-three st.otes that have raised truck speed lomols expe11enced an Increase in lata! crashes Jnvolvmg large trucks Ohoo, Mochoga n and Oregon , th ree states that have main tained the 55-mph speed limit for trucks, have documented decreases m tatal truck crashes dunng that same tome penod In Ohio, the numbeo of l.orge Ioucks onvolved in fatal crashes fell 20 percent from 201 on 1995 to 161 111 200 1 . . . The safet v JSs uc ot truck speed IS somply a matter ot _phys1cs Lo.wcr speed !:mots tor trucks are necessary to make the stoppi ng distance of heavy veh ocles closer to that olloghter ve ho cles. Because large truck< req u11 e Ionge: stoppong di stances than c.:rs. there is no dosputing the laws ol physocs that eq udte faster speeds With greater damage · . , Woth Ohio's curre nt 55-mph truck speed lomll , the stoppong chst.once lor a truck JS alreddy greater th.on a football foeld . II · the truck speed !Jm ot w,:s ra:sed to 65-mph , the stoppmg ellsta nce tuo " \ruck wo uld be 420 feet. 99 l'eet further than at 55, mph . A ve hocle's stoppo ng dost.1nce also h.:s a crucoal eftcc! 111 car - etdshes A lon ~eo stoppong dJst.lnce reduces the drovers abtlity to dvood ,; c~.os h and oncrei:ses the impact mtens ity, resulting on more seroous lllJLII oes and fat.ololJes. Touck speed concerns everyo ne on Ohoo's highways. There are m.on y advantages to Ohoo 's current speed limit. Lower .. truck speeds allow au tomobole dro vers to pass trucks w1th . rnore ease. Many trucks woll contonue to ope: ate at 55-mph even of speed limits were JllCJe.osed becau se ot better fuel effiCiency, lower operallng costs, company pohcy, Ohoo terraon , 'and Ohoo's congested roads · The Patro l continually strives to reduce the number of ·c1ashes on Oh1o h1 ghways. Please JOIIl us by supportmg the current speed limits to kee p Ohio roadways a safe place to . toave! for all motonsls. It 's abou t safely - · (LI D1ck Grell/ " commw1de 1 of the Ohw State H1 ghwa\' ~ ·. Patrol Callw-Me1g\ P0\1.) TODAY IN HISTORY ·· · Today is Thursday, Nov. 6, the 3 1Oth day of 2003 . There are '55 days left in the year , ·' Today's Highlight m Hostory On Nov 6, 188R, BenJamm .' Harri son won the presodenual electoon, defeatmg incumbent Grove r Cleveland with enough electoral votes, even though Cleve land led in the popular vote On thi s date: In 1860, former lllmoJS congressman Abo aham ; Lincoln. defe ated three other candidates tor the pres odency. ; In 1861. Jefferson Davi s was e lected to a six-year term as · president of the Confederacy. · · In 1893. composer Peter llyich Tchaikovsky d1ed m St. Petersburg. Russia, at age 53. ' In 1900, President McKinley .was re-e lected, beating · Democrat Wolham Jenmngs Bryan. ~ : In 1906, Republican Charles Evans Hughes was elected : governor of New York , defeating newspape r publisher · Wolham Randolph Hearst. In 1928. on a first, the results of Herbert Hoover's election · voc tory over Alfred E Smoth we1e flashed onto an electric sogn oulsode the New York Times buoldong ln 1956, Presodent EJSenhower wo n re-electJon. defeating : Democrat Ad laoE Stevenson In 1962. Democrat Edward M Kennedy was elected senator from Massachusetts. In 1976, Benjamin L Hooks was chosen to be the new ' executive director of the National Assoc o.o loon tor the . Adv<tncemenl of Colored People. succeedmg Roy Wol kms : In 1977, 39 people were killed when an earthen dam burst, ~~i1din g a wall of water through Toccoa Fall s B1ble College m i Oeorgia. ~~~ Yen years ~go. Heavyweight boxer Evander Holyfield ~eated Roddock Bowe in a I 2-round fight in Las Vegas; the :match was tnte rrupted in the seventh round when an intruder, :1tJ;ing a parag hder, tried to fly mto the ring. ~~~ thought fo r Today· 'Proust has pmnted out that the predis4f!i';:t oon to love creates Jts own obJects: Is Lh1 s not true of :i:hr?' - Elizabeth Bowen, Engl osh writer ( Iggg. f973 ) , ...._., ... , ·' .. * l •• Obituaries Clark missing chance to shine with Iraq plan Ev:dentl stung by charges · d .Y • •o f 111 dec:s:veness. re 11re Gen Wesley Clark is launchin ·hlm;derbuss attacks on g B h · 1 d' PreSident us - :nc u :ng that the resident bears res ons:b 1 for the terrorist . p k · t sy 11 ?001 1 ''11''c s o ept. . - · · · n the process. Clark JS m1ss:ng the ch·once to ca italize on ' h as pa m1 )'nary hos strengt .1 , 1 str,o egos D . The onstant emocrau c frontrun ner when he d 1 ··d t'· 1 an ndoudnce m presko en Ja c,on 1 acy sox wee s ago. Cl· k has !a ltered am id welldo~~mented charoes that he raosed mon;y for Repub!Jcans, pra 1sed Bush. tho 1 ht abo ut becomma a R 'gb l d ppo~ted ephu' :ca n an l su Bus s war 111 raq before · t 'tJ turno ng decosove Iy aga1ns The latest CNN/USA Tod oy/G ·lllup poll shows that Cld;k ha~ silpped back into a toe woth forme: Vermont Gov. Howard Dean fm the lead among Democrats nationally. at 15 pe rcent eac h More 1111 ortantl y. he os 111 fourth pltfce w1th JUSt 8 percent of the vote 111 New Hampshire. · to a Boston Gl obe accordmg 11 poL;nelv, Clark h.os been so critk.: l· of e; erythong connectcd wnh Bush th<~l one centnst Democrat smd ' he sounds like Howard Dean 111 'f' · .: um orm Actuall y. Clark " takmg moderate posillons on econom1c policy and health care. But he dod come out agaonsl Bush's $87 boll ion request to suppon U.S. troops in Iraq and has accused the administmt wn of 'depnving Amencans ot their covol hbenies' and of accusong cntics of being 'disloyal and unpatriotic .' On Tuesdav. he broke new goound by· chargin g that 'theoe 1s no wav thi s admini strallon can walk away from ols responsibolities for' the at t.ocks of Sept II , 200 1. ·Th os was n't something that could be blamed on lower leve l ontelloge nce offi cers.' he saod m a speec h to a tm eogn poht;y co nterence on !Ji Paul Theis 3600 Virginia Beach Blvd., Virginia Beach. Va. Memorial contributions VIRG INIA BEACH . Va. may be made to the - Paul Edward The: s, 87, of Alzheimer' s Association, Virgonia Beach, Va .. passed Roads Chapter #20 Hampton aw<~y Nov. I. 2003 on a hospi · Kroger Center, Sutle 233 , tal there. Va 23502 . Norfolk, A natJ ve of Weston, W.Va., Mr Theis was a retJrcd senior staff accountant wit h Amencan Electnc Power Co. PORTLAND Larry 0 . He had tieen a member ot the <!land, Chnst Lutheran Church m Se llers, 59, of Ro.onoke, Va for many years, passed away on Mond ay, and was a veteran of the U.S Nov. 3, 2003 at Jackson Army dunng World War II. General Hospital in R1pley. He was an avJd square dancer W.Va. Born Aug. 8, 1944 1n and enjoyed campmg. He was predeceased by his Lebanon Townsh1 p. he was wife, Therma Karr The:s and th' son of Ruth Ann Karr is survi~ed by two daughters. Sellers of Middleport and the Paul a Jean Theos of Virgima late Howard Sellers. He was Beach and Ellen Jane Theis a selt'·employed timer cutter ol Charleston, W.va : a step· and a veteran ot the U.S. daught er, Carolyn Milhoan Army Surv ovmg JS h1 s w1fe, Bradford of Pomeroy; lour grand choldren, sox great Agnes White Sellers; tv.o grandcholdren, three sisters daughters ; Cheryl Se llers (Jerry Smith) of Portland and and a brat her A memonal serv oce wolh Ann Se llers (Fred) Engle, U S Army honors will be Portl and , a so n, Larry Sellers, Jr., ' co nducted at 4 p.m . on (Darlene) Saturday. Nov. 29. 2003 at Pomeroy: eight grandchil Holl oman- Brown Funeral dren Stacy Black. Brittany Home Lynnhaven Chapel. Bl ack, Jacob Se llers, Clark :s schedu led to deliver (~ATO' s ) unprecedented ·1:naJ·or foreign pohcy dddress otter ol help . One Pentagon . ' t'l' 1 ld e 'We read on Nov 6 111 South Caro 1rna o 1c1a 10 111 • W, It's h1s opponunity to lay out a your book on Kosovo. ere full Clark phn for Iraq and. not go1ng to let anyone tell us ' Cl k h bomb " M possibly, a broader . ar w ere to orton Doctrine for loreogn pohcy Los.temng to the speech, Kondracke As Clark said :n ho s speech one former Chnton admm:s· o t'f-JCI.O · 1 charactenzed to the Wash:ngton lme ·ogn tratoon d Cl k' t policy as policy conference. the Unote ar s oreogn States· needs 'a stntegy to till 'learn toh work ' · and play well W ·h·n ton the vt'id that emerged at the wo lh ot ers as ' g . e:Jd t'F the Cold W·lr' compaThe speech was dom:natReferrin g to the famous ' ' b .. t s1gn on President Hurry S. r.1ble to ' th e Truman ed. however, Y VlWpel ~Jv~ Truman's desk - 'The buck Doctrine deterrence cont.un- attacks agamst res: en ment and the Marshall Plan. Bush . .:ll eging that Bush has stops here' - Ciark smd that, , d , ll · plll dn for the Sept. I I attacks, 'the Going forward . we II nee ,111 e1ec to o n~ nven , ' ·. · buck rests with the comman- new labels and new Jde.o> ' ve n. Jdeolog!cally dnven lorder in chi ef. George W Maybe it's too much to eogn po!Jcy that habs pkro· Bush,' expect. but Clark . conceov- duced an 1!~10st ~on ro en Clark came forward woth ably could trans torm the st11ng ot .. m ures . , no evidence that Bu sh presodential r.1ce of he we re to In conlr.ost to Bush s ciaom come forward wo th a clear the same day. th.n. he would ignored specific warnongs of . . 1OJ Jc-e 1ec 1:on the terrorist attacks, but on a doctrine to compete wJth the c.om pat!!ll " h . h . , 11 IS stateme nt he demanded that Bush Doctrine of pre-emp- ,uguong 1 ,ol t c "' 01 ' Bu sh hand over records ot t1 ve war ag.1111 st tell'o nsm more pe,lcelul .md m~re tree August 200 1 briefi ngs from Suggestions on Clark's undeo my le•.ldeJShlp; ~la~k the CIA so far denied to the speech•' s .md hos new book: charged that today v.e are " 1 invesllgating commission 'W111 11 111g Modern Wars nsk - peoh.1ps every bn as headed by form er New ( Pub!JcAff~i rs. 2003) are that gre~t "' the,"sk .we laced the Jersey Gov. Tom Kean, a hos maon 1dea os to act on day belote .m I. . Republican. every problem ol U.S. torHe saod ouo armed fo rces Clark's most often-repeat- eogn pol ocy only m concert arc· full y commotted as an ed charge agamst Bush, how- with some mtern.:llonal orga- array of new threats are cmeroong ev,er. os lh.11 11e has 'no c1ear no z.o1:on e • v.o . th no reserves, defonotoon of success' in Iraq. Thos would certaonly eother physoc,tl 01 onte llectu'no u1ternational mandate, no reverse Bush's 'u nolatera l· .11' .md ·wnh thiS admonostra;. ontegoated poilllcal-mi litary ism' and mog ht make the toon. there JS no prospect o strategy to v. Jn the peace and Un ited States lletter !:ked help I rom a world that no exo l strategy.' around the wm ld, ll ut ot m creas o~1 g l y re ;e ls Ill ouo Thos os where Clark is wou ld also subJeCt US 1,11iuo es , .. moss111 g a golden oppoo1uni- action to a veto by countnes He sa:d We have lost lanh h ·d w h 1 t ty Goven hos vast Jmillary that don't always s are on ou r p: esJ ent. e ave os expenence, parto cularly as America's interests. such as fa oth 111 hos ledder~hlp . And the NATO supreme allied France, Russia and Chma the woold h.:s lost f.:oth on o~r commander who won the At Tuesday's conterence , aut~onty .. Th1 ~ admmJStraKosovo war on 1999. ot ough t the la unchmg event tor a uon s reckless · actJons ha~e to be urge nt bus: ness for new hberal thmk ta nk , the depleted us of the nallonal Clark to brong torth a com- Center tor American secuooty asset we now need prchenSJve plan of hos own Progress. Clark suggested most. the moral au thonty we for Iraq. that, after the Sept. I I terror- ha>e enJoyed for most of our It would do stingu1 sh hom 1st atlacks. JllSlead of gomg hi story.' from hos Democratic nvals. to war unolaterally in Clark promL:es that, when maximize h1 s comparative Afghanistan . the United he os elected. Amenca woll advantage as an ex pert m States 'should have unmedi- once agam be a r~hableonter­ military strategy- and give ate ly gone to the Um ted nallonal partner. It WJII be hi s campaign a major boost Natoons, developed a legal good lO be loved agmn , but If it we re coherent and deton :toon ot terroJJ sm - Clark has to assure compelling enough. it might and ondo cted Osa ma bin Amencans ,t ha t US lore1gn affect public atl itudes on Laden.' pohcy won l be dJctated by Bush's policy and establish · Acuon at the U N could Pans or Moscow Clark as the Democrat most have bee n enforced by (Morton Kmulracke 11 e.1ec · abl e to battle Bu sh on the NATO ,· Clark added 1111re dum of Roll Call. the Iraq ISsue In stead. ' the U S. ognooed " " "''!"''"'' of Capito( Hill.) Larry t Dennis's named 2004 Ohio State Grange youth couple POMEROY - Brent and Rachel Denno ~ of Columbus, MJ:l-m-law and daughter of Ke:th and E.'Tlma Ashley of Pomeroy. have been named the 2004 Ohio State Grange youth couple . The couple wa.'> selected on the ba"' of a written test of knowl ed¥e of Grange hi story and programs , along woth mtervJews where theor abohly to meet the pubhc wa; evatualed Up unto! recenlly the couple belonged to Racine Gran~e 2606. They are now members of the H1llard Grange. but remam members of the Meigs County Pomona Grange. Brent. son of Ke:th and Jane Denn1' of Rushville. I S a past state pnnce of the Oh10 State Grange Hos parent> were pa>t Oh10 State Grange young couple. Brent " a gradate of A.T.L in agriculture at Wooster and " a · m coordmator for the State of Oh10 at the m 's correctional institution at London Rac hel ali , a past Ohoo State Gran ge pnncess and past member of the Ohio State Grange youth team She JS a reg1stered nurse working at the Ohoo School ot the De at because of her experoence on deaf educat oon through the Grange Her parents were a past West' Vorgima State Grange youth couple Rachel began her Grange expenence at age 5 with membership on Star Junior Grange at Salem Center. She was also chosen as the Oh10 State Grange G R 0 W dub presode nt Thos orgamzauon Js tor· past wonne" of the Oh10 State Grange young couple. pnnce and pnncess, and state youth comm ottee. This club works to provide program' to Office to close Pomeroy PO needs contact information Plan interruption POMEROY - The oftlce of the Me1gs County Health Department will be closed on Tuesday for the observance of Veterans Day. RACINE Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Distri ct has scheduled an interruption The POMEROY of wa ter service from 9 a m Pomeroy Police Dep.:rtment needs the bu so ncss name. to 3 p m on Thursd~y for .odd ress , buso ness phone c u sto m~rs on County Road number and emergency con28 !rom the ontersectJon of tact numbers (after hours) for ALFRED Tuppers e.och bu"ness 111 Pomeroy Plams-Chester Water D1stnct Ohoo 124 to Rowe Road. Customers woll be under a Pomeroy Poloce Chief Mark has lifted .: boil adv1sory Proltitt said a lot of the con- ossued tor residents on Ohoo bml adv1sory alter servJce is tac t n.omes and numbers are 681 111 Orange Townshop restored Customers are out of da te and the police from Woods Road to the asked to boll all water used department needs thJS intor· ontersection of Henderson for dnnkmg and cookmg tor ma toon upda ted 111 the event Road, Carr Road and three m1nutes until furth er of emcrgerKy Keebaugh-Follrod Road. notice Advisory lifted Bid a math error was $3 I ,266 molhon. M.E Companoes dod the design and engineering work on the project and will be the constru cuon manager for the project. Mitchell Altier, the project manager with M E. Companies, sa:d Amentcon os a iarge company woth substantJ al expenence with water and wastewater treatment plant constructoon in southeast Ohio. Depending on the weather, Altier said constructJon w11l take mne months and should be fono shed by August 2004 The water treatment plant can be upgraded if necessary and will prov1de better water quality by eliminating manganese m the water and sofleni ng the water. Previously, three bids for an upgrade of the Pomeroy water treatment plant were reJected in September because they were too high. John Anderson, Pomeroy village administrator, sa1d the bids were outside the 10 percent margin of the estimated $1 7 mlilion cost for des1gn and constructJon of the proJect. Funding for the proJect came from a combination of state and federal grants and a $I 98,000 loan from the Ohio Water Development Authority. The planning process for applying for grants and designing the upgrade began four years ago . Cas~s heard in Meigs County Court • youth and young adult' on the Grange Both Brent and Rachel are member' ol the Degree of Demeter. the h1ghest level of Grange membership Emliy A'hley. daughter. 'of Kellh and Emma Ash ley, at tended the Ohoo State Grange con;entoon on Columbu' on her capacny ot one ol four members of the Oh10 State Grange youth team Her team plans the a~ ti v Jties through the year for convention and camps for all youth on the Grange. She '' a JUilJor at Meigs Local Hogh School. J•~taJKC S:!O ,mJ - ~~ ~~ " le n ) I B:ul c\ F a~ t Lt\ Crpnul ,Jnd POMEROY - C a ::.c~ n!~ll vc d m the \1ctg:. (nunt ~ Cnun ol Jutlgc Slc\l St.,ry httl4n·n O..:t II and Ckt 1fl a rc ~ ~ fo ll11v. ' Jawb W Landr:;. Lun g I:IOihom lal ..tiiL.tltmt uf t dcniEfl ~al loll U1~1111 ~ M:U l ll \ 1 ~ u nl ~ S h,rwn E Gohlc Yrnlon rcd lcs.. u pcrat1un o,;2 <ill tnd Gallq)(o) r, II<~ opcr1tnr' M,•rlin D Gnllrn hn·m1c $50 ~mll l ll~ t ~ Sulolt t\ H .1 Y~ ~ S)r•l<ll'l D\\1 ~llh u • ~• • llll!t \l l.lt tnrl to ) u 11 ~.: r 1~0 a m.J ~ ~~, , ~ ( harb B Wt llr ,utNm lturtanJ rCL kle ~~ opcrttmn 'ii l ~O ,tnd '-" ' I' Andr,\ Brogg ' (J ,rll rpu l l ~ larlurc 111 umtrtll $21.K I am] , ~~ ~ ~~ S l~<t w n 1: G11hlc Vrntnn •pt:cdrn!\ ~2 1 anJ L{l \h tmtcd gh.t" $:?: " md '-'"'' · M1~ hucl S Kr,mucr 'J'IIllhl!hlrng $ 10 <Jnll ( fl\1, M 1thc111 W 0 Bmn S.H<.~L tl 'l' ~~~urt=d d ear liN.ml c u N ' on! ) dirmb I Rr•hmnnd Rurl :md. \ Il l and w • t:; Todtl V V"u11g P<.~J u, .oh Kv ' J>l:nlmg. $1" :mJ Ltlsts. Tc rr~ W Allman GliKhtcr a ~s ure d .. kar J r ~ ta l ll C ~ l'i .mol lll'l' J llhn M Amn' R.1u nc ~~ a t hl.'lt - pa ~"C fl }!~r . $10 and ~ ~~ .. ~ Br~ nl A Ha•l.:y RuJ ~\111~ a" un;J .. kar ~ reet.hn g \\(lu nJ u•, • ~ <Jar) G md Lml • S:mJra D Hca udMmp Kt H'f\ · ~· v. H a ..C<~ th--·11 S:\o anti l " ~" runoth) .,... lk nt1 New V1c m•a · rc ~ dn• ~ ~1 1 1 mJ ~ ,. ,., \ 1l~ 1<. Hl.td; hu m l.(lng A oll~>m ,Jll!cdmt: ~ lP Ha~ham ( uul vll lc "''uhdt Elvis from Page A1 from PageA1 oftendeo lo poovode notice of oesodence address change, a fofth -deg:ee felony. •limothy R. Pastel, age and address unrepo1ted, on two count~ of burglary. a felony of the second degree, a count of vandalism. a felony of the fifth degree, and a count of receivmg stolen propeny, a telony of the fifth degree, With a spec1ficauon that the propeny mvolved was more thtm$500 and less than $5,00) in everyday life when the cameras weren't rolling . There will be another ElvJS tri vm game show. and then Fontana will have a drummmg session. Icenhower' s tribllte to ElviS will take place at 2:45 p.m. and at 3: 15 p.m. there woll a competitiOn as perform ers portray Elv1s in eJtl;er the '68 Comeback Special or the Las Vegas Years. Agam the aud1ence w1ll judge the conte st and pnzes w1ll be awarded Highhghtm g Saturday mght's events will be "Elvis Through the Years" where Icenhower wtll be jomed by other anists in a musi cal showcase of songs from 1954 through 1977. A gospel jam to close out the "Experience'' will begin at9.15pm. Tickets are $ 1S for Friday mght an $25 for Saturday. Ad va nce t1 ckets can be reserved by callmg 7408678-2665 LO ' ( ' Pliu n' ' 1)1;.-..:dm}! S:\!l and BO%of heatloss occurs / through 4 your attic. fk rqam 111 K -j{,lhm I llutl hl:l 1\ .nll.rtol rarJ~.: c S11l unll R~.A.-d~' l l k " ''u-.._·J lit tr J" t o~ r ~ ~uthd t RKI..rc• L ( .tU '-C \ ':."1 ,md ..l hh l{o >tl..·n I Chancy Ptomc n•\ •! 'l ~-d Ulj{ \ll l arKi li,..l\ Peggy A Ciarlo. G a llrpo h ~ ! err) ~ \ a 'f:!Ct·Jrng S10 .md Lmt , A llred ( l ln1<. Alhany 'f!Ccdrn g ~ I I) .tnd U"l' , .. arhl.·l t ~ 'O ,mJ .. o -.b K.:rth \ ( !rnc Lo n ~ Bnll mn ' !ll~ d m g ii 11 ;.rnd l ' " l' G lTJt: \ ll S ( o!l L.mt.:a ~t c r. -.e at hch pa~~cn g.cr ~1 1 1 unJ ln'' ' l{rdl.trtl W (Polk -\pr k (_or•nc \\ \,'-' ' fJt. cL.l mg, \;11) and .. o, h Wcmh ·\ ( Gaii (IV.J) , pc,.Jm g $\!1 und u''" r ~.· ..·d Bo r lllo~ F C'r~lllt:<.~m ,\10m \ 'JX! ~ dlll g )"fl and cu'h R(l;. hcllc S Cumrrun' Rilurw ..:.11hch Sill ,rnd l ll'h Powl.1 K ll1llom Ra.:rnc S IO am! .. , .... , J.•mc, \ ~ pcc L.l rn g l>l\un Darlmuuth N H "'.'atllllt ) 10 a nJ l " ' l' G tf' J Gnnr.ln d. C unpl w:ll w;.~ thdl \\O;mll ul~ t ' .._ ll!:'l' l,tK (o r,ll K ct~: llll Y-piMtlla ' d a1lwlilll a 1lln Iii 'M- '~ a t heir :\Ill ,rnJ """" s.... Tour Dudding Outstanding Admini strator Thomas Ben of Symmes Valley Local School D1stnct on Lawrence County, Outstanding Counselor ·Janette Calendone of Morgan Htgh School on McConnel sville, and runner- up for Outstandong Counselor Jenmter Buchanan. also of Morgan H1gh School "The OACHE's annual conference is a tome tq celebrate Wllh and oeward the hundreds of dedicated K- I 2 educators who seo ve schools in our regoon under often challengms circumstances." sa1d OACHE Execull ve Director Wayne F Whue "Our Outstandmg Educator awards are an opportunity to showcase some of the stellar contnbutJons of these indJVJdual s who have gone the extra mile to help kids reali ze that college is an option for them, Handmade Holiday Treasures FIBERGLASS INSULATION L'"'' Bw.:hanun Rl"t~ ld k -.cuth:IJ ~\ft Jrll.l "'"'' ' home tour held tor se,eral years by the Assocoatoon To ckets are avaol able for a donatoon of $5 with the money to go mto from Page A1 town beauutlcauon They can be purchased at most Pomeroy busonesses, wcludong along Main Street. Clark's Jewelry Store. Chapman Shoe s. Many of the business owners will be attired in period or old-fash10ned costume s Peoples Bank and Farmers Bank. "A R1vertown Hol:day" IS the theme of and g1ve brief commentar1es on the hi stories of the buildings they occupy and the buso- both the Christmas parade and open house nesses they operate. to be held on Sunday. Nov. 30 and the Dec. The downtown Pomeroy tour replaces the 7 tour Keep WARM this winter! with ~~f l .),ml'er R li~ ~' · Sh:Jdy, •dc.· l.ulurL llll llrJin •l S20 afkl l f"-l~ Dnnnn H Ji,,ugh.amt r n k from Page A1 Indicted Brent and Rachel Dennis, third couple from left. were crowned Oh iO State Grange youth couple at the recent Ohoo State Grange conventoon held on Columbus . They are pictured woth from the left. front , Ada Cummons, OhJo State Grange youth co-<Jorector, Kayla Rohr. 2004 Ohoo State Grange pnncess; and Debboe Russell , Ohoo State Grange assistant youth co-<Jorector; and Rochard Cummons , Oh1o State Grange youth , co-<Jorector, Bnan Hunkms . 2004 Ohoo State Grange pnnce , Mochael Russett . Ohoo State Grange assostant youth co-<Jorector. Court .news from Page A1 about SO tunes the Iirst week refused to send hom unul she Everywhere Debra of school. It happened .: II day h.od ,;ssuo ,mces that he would Ch,osnuft goes these clays, be safe in every class, relentlessly people tell her long- bm1ed In stead of uwesugaun g 'All th1 s stuff is go mg on. sec rets fro m middle school why the sc hool did httle to and l can't pay atten tion (i n Chasnoff always li stens. She class),' he s.1ys. ' I write 'l protect the boy. prosecutors is a hstener by nature But Joan hate the person' over and put the mother on trial. she also knows there is no Ryan over. l just want to dotch Earloer th JS month , a jury use onterrupllng Once the school or kill mysell . any- convicted her of contnbuting telhng begins, time and disto her son's death by keeping thing to gel out of 11.' tance dissolve, and she can Chasnoft's camerd captures an unsafe and unhealthy almost smell the crushed name of the kid who did it,' the gaw ky on securit y that home. Nevertheless, the Fntos and musty gy m shlfls and strawberry lip gloss of Chasnoff saod. ' It's amazmg defmes early adolescence In boy's suJcode prompted the omp.oct ot has It stays w1th the hall ways. gu·ls hu g the11 Connecticut to pass a law the jumor high hallway. notebooks to the11 chests and 1equumg school staff to ·one woma n told me the you your whole hfe.' Aulhontoes 111 Colorado boys amble 111 such a stoff, oeport cases of bullyong girl who bullied her sllll 'There's so much pressure shows up as a character in th1s week released footage self-conscoous way you thonk from a home vodeo that on te.1chers around testing someone w:th a Joys tock os her dreams,' Chasnoff said over salad at a San Francisco shows the two Columbme operallng theor lunbs from a and academ1cs that they don't restaurant. a few blocks from H1gh School kollers takmg remote locatoon They want ha ve enough tome to pay target practo ce m the woods nothin g more th an to get at tention to what's happening her stud10. The two teenagers are through the day wllhout 111 hall s and playgrounds,' 'When yo u think back to chJIImgly g1ddy about the embarrassment, an often elu- Henry Der, former deputy junior high, you don't think supenntendent ·of public abo ut your social studies prospect of flfin g bullets Jnto sive goal ' If someone says some- mstruction for the Califorma class. You think about who people's brains instead of the pushed you against the lock- bowling pin s they used as thing wrong in class, we, Department of Education, like, totally humiliate them,' told the audience at the 111m's ers, or what someone smd to targets. It makes you hope that m one boy admits, smiling. 'We prem1ere Tuesday. you on the bus.' Chasnoff. w,ho has two Chasnoff JS an Academy the nearly fi ve years since the put the spothght on them .' Any difference whatsoever school-age sons, says she Award-wi nning flimmaker Columbine killings, adults whose stature allows her to have become more attuned to is se1zed upon. It can be eth- wasn't surpri sed by the stomake documentaries about the rage that buolds inside nicJty, sk1n shade (too black, nes she heard from k1d s anythmg she chooses. For the kids who are relentlessly bul- not black enough) , shoes, while makmg the film , only pas't decade, she has chosen lied and humiliated at school. religion, weight, learning by the numbe r of the m. But , Chasnoff says, too style, speech pattern - any- Students were lined up at to make films about and for kids, add ressi ng head-on many parents and educators thing. Kids in m1ddle school, every school wantmg to tell co ntroversial topics such as still shrug off bullying as an like many adults, fear differ- their stoJ ies Some ol those gay and lesbian stereotypes. inevitable part of adoles- ence. Perhaps it is born of v.ho appear in the documenHer latest film takes v1ewers cence, even a rite of passage. their own fear of being ostra- tary saw 1t for the forst time at into real middle school s to Maybe they don't know that cized and condemned by the Jts premiere thos week. One hear k1ds talk about the 160,000 kids stay home from group . By ostracJling and particularly tormented boy, name-ca llmg and bullying school every day because condemnmg others, one's who was actually pushed off they fear bei ng bullied, own place feels more secure. h1s b1ke whole the crew was that goes on ev~ day. • The documentary, 'Let's according to the National ' You can't stand up for oth- filmmg h11n , was beammg Gel Real ,' premier!!d recently Education Association. Or ers.' one student says, when the loghts on the theater in San FranciSco to a packed that bullying has been linked 'because then they'll p1ck on came up. San Francisco, to 75 percent of school shoot- you.' house. 'I'm so glad you did this,' If we need any more evi- he told Chasnoff ' I hope you Oakland and Berkeley school ing inc1dents, a U.S. Secret distncts have comm1tted to Service report says. dence that bullying has trag1c get thos onto every school m That's why Chasnoff chose consequences, we got it from America ' showmg the f1lm at the1r school s, and a slew of groups bullying fo r her new film. a story out of Co nnecticut He seemed to tbmk that if like the Natiqnal Middl e though she knows much has lest January. A 12-year-old k1ds and teachers trul y underSchool Assocoaloon and the been written and produced on boy hanged himself with a tie stood the deep and lasting topic since the in h1 s closet. He was an pain that bullyong caused, Natoonal AssocJatJon of the Scnool Psychologists nave Columbine shootings. What eccentric seventh-goader who maybe most of it would stop. onvoted Chasnoff to screen sets Chasnoffs film apan Js was tormented by classmates l want to beheve he s ri ght. the f1lm at theor upcommg the students' voices. She lets, who pushed hun off the (Joan Rym i' a columntsl them tell the1r stories stra1ght bleachers, shoved hom down for the San F;an cisco conve ntoons 'Everybody who watched to the came ra. They are a ~ta orwe ll and spit on him. C/mmicle. Send commems rd the film seemed to remember impossible to ignore. The boy stopped goong to her 111 care of thi' newspaper A boy named Brian says in school, and hos mother, who or \ end her e-mwl at joannot on ly what happened to them , in jumor high, but the the flim he was called a 'fag' worked 60 hours a week, ryan@>{chronic/e.com.) McKenzie Seller,, Kayle Anna Brooke Werry. Larry "Bradley" Sellers, Michael Engle , and Ju ston Engle . Al so surv1ving IS a "specoal granddaughter," Nicole Jones. Two brothers survive , James (Ru.tl Ann) Sellers of Portland and David !Roberta) S~llers ot Magnetic Springs; two s:sters, Judy Sellers and Jenn y Williams, both of Columbu s; specwl famo ly , Vmce and Brenda G of Ponland; brothersIll Ia ~d sisters-in- law. Margaret (mri's' ustoce of Phoemx . Anz ., Walt Jean) Wh1te of Rodney, and Kenneth (Marlene) Wh1te of Ponland . Services will be held at I p.m on Thursday. Nov. 5, 2003 at Cremeens Funeral Home 111 Racine wnh Rev B1ll Ju sti s officw t111g Interment will tallow at Middleswart Cemetery in Ponland. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p m. on Wednesday Military gravesode servoces w11l be conducted by the Racine Post of the Amencan Legion and the Tuppers Pl ams Post VFW. Local Briefs Kids fear the taunts <if bullies The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2003 Fall Craft Show "We are very proud of Mr Dudding and our other wmners. and Southern Local High School has ~ very reason to be proud as well. " White added Th1s is not the first time a Southern Local educator has been honored by the OACHE In 1997 Sh1rley Sayre was named Outstandong Coun selor. and in 2002 Tom Weaver receo l'ed the Outstanding Teacher award The Ohoo A.ppalachoan Center for Htgher Educato on JS a consortium of ten public colleges and unoversllles on the 29-county reg10n of Appalachian Oh1o. established hy the Ohio General Assembly in 1993 with the mossoon of oncreaso ng the educatoonal attamment of the region 's ciuzens In May 2003 the OACHE won the prestigious Innovations 111 Ary~erican Government award from the Ash In stitute for Democratic Governance and InnovatiO n at Harvard Universny. For more mforrnalion about the OACHE. contact Wa yne F Whne, executive dJrector. at 1-866-GO-OACHE or visJt www.oac he.org. NOTICE Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy is authorized to accept utility payments for: ' American Electric Power - 74' fee Verizon - 74' fee Columbia Gas - 65' fee Payments by check must be made out to that utility. Upgrade Your UTILITY PAYMENT HOURS: Monday - Friday SAM- 6PM Saturday 8AM- 3PM Attic l"sulation nouember g, 2002 Saturday 10 a.m. - 5p.m. Jet . Rt. 35 & 160 Gallipoli~ , vmu 1 740-446-2002 Datlenal&uard Hnnlll'!l RDute 62 north Point Pleasant, wu Sponsored by: Mason County Community Educallonal Outreach Service Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sund~;~y ll-5 ,, -· - --·- -·~--;-----.,..--------.,-----------_:._------- �Page A6 • The Daily Sf>ntinel Thursday, November 6, 2003 -www.mydallysentlnel.com Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE AII..Ohlo volleyball teams, Psge B2 Bengals can't find running game, Page B6 Thursday, November 6, 2003 Wooster men, OWUwomen picked OAC TWINSBURG (A P) John Carroll 's men and Wilminglon 's women were selected as lhe teoms to beat in preseason voting in the Ohio Confere.nce on Wednesday. The resulls of the voting by the OAC coaches was announced during a confer· ence calL ·John Carroll received six of the I 0 first-place votes ~nd totaled 76 points. edging Capital by three points. The Blue Streaks and Crusaders tied for the regular-season title a year ago. John Carroll we·nt 22· 7 and adva nced to the NCAA Division Ill tournament for lhe first time in four years. Wilmington also received six of a possible I 0 first place votes and totaled 78 points, six more than Otterbein , which had three fi rst-place votes. The Quakers were 26-3 overall al}d 17- 1 in the OAC a year' ago and made their second consecuti ve appearance in the Division Ill round of 16. College Soccer Redmen to open AMC tourney against Geneva post-season '" the South Division cha m,pion . The Redmen are Jed by freshman forward Ben Hunter 119 goals, 4 a"ists) and JUnior striker Simon Carey ( 16 goals, 6 assi sts). Hunter and Carey are the top two Morrissey scorers in the AMC. • Carev mi ssed the final three regular season games with ankle difficulties. Hi s status for BY M-'RK WIW-'MS Special to the Tribune RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Red men, ranked No. I in the NAIA Soccer Poll. begin the road to Olathe. Kansas and the NAIA National Tournament, with a first Mideas t round American Conference/NA IA Region IX Tournament match-up with the No. 4 seed out of the North Division, Geneva College. Rio Grande ( 17-0-1) enters the Saturday i' unknown at pre~nl. The Red men get additional 'upporl from senior mid-fielder ih Hodc IH goals. 4 a"i'ts). ,ophornorc mitlfielder John Carroll I I goal. 12 as>istsl and a quartet of frc,hmcn. Bcnn Hughes 14 goal,. 4 a"i'l.'l. Conar Dawson (3 goal,, 4 ""i>hl. Sean Wiseman (4 goa b. 2 ""isis I and Tony Griffiths (4 goal>. I a.,sistl. 'Senior goalkeeper Oliver Sandef' (0.24 GAA) i> having a great sea.sun. having only llllowed four goals all >cason whi Jc posting I 0 'hutouts. Sunders is the top net minder in the ,' '· ' ,•· ' ' ' . ,. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The widow of NFL running back Fred Lane was sentenced to nearly eight years in prison Wednesday for shooting her husband to death three years ago as he walked in the front door. Deidra Lane who pleaded guilty in August to voluntary manslaughter, broke down in tears as the judge read the sentence. She said her husband had abused her physically and emotionally. "I loved Fred .dearly ... but at times he scared me and I didn't know him then," she said. Judge Timothy Patti gave . her the maximum sentence of ·seven years and II months. He ruled the slaying was premeditated and delib· erate, that Lane acted with malice, and that she shot her husband a second time after the first shot rendered him ·helpless. Those factors outwet~hed the alleged abuse, the JUdge said. . Come on over to llob ts ·Wanted: Your varsity winter sports schedules All varsity winter sports coaches and adminstrators are urged to send us your schedules for the upcoming season as soon as possible. You p1ay e-mailed them to sports@mydailytribune.com, or fax them to 446-3008. You may also drop them off at our Gallipolis office on Third Ave. Crow's Family Resta"'rQnt Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken Z28 Main St. 1>.. Pomeroy, Ohio WiRE D W ORLD COMPANY •• 1/4 mliJ north af ·Pomeroy ·Me110n Brldgl · · Maioon, W~•t VIrginia Phone (304) nu121 OPEH 7 DAYS A WEEK Denver Nuggets' Carmela Anthony (15) drives past Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James (23) during the second quarter Wednesday in Cleveland . (AP) · LeBron's ~home debut not so warm as Cavs fall to Nugglets BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND - The kid from the local high school stole the show - and all LeBron James could do was watch. Tiny Earl Boykins, who grew up in Cleveland, scored all 18 of his points in the second half as the Denver Nuggets ruined James' hyped home dl!but . Wednesday night, 93 -89 over the winless Cavaliers. Oh. and the James vs. Carme la Anthony rivalry? Let's just say it needs some work. Maybe it's a good thing they' ll play just once more this season. 'Tm glad it's over. I don't got to hear about the matchup with me and I:eBron until next month," said 1-800-971-5757 .. Anthony, who will next meet James on Dec. 3 in Denver. Anthony outscored James 14-7 in the eagerl y awaited mutchup · between the NBA's two star rookies. But neither wa~ able to get into the flow and disappointed a sellout crowd of 20,562, which kept waiting for one of them to take over. Please see Cavs. Bl MU officials hope C-USA move will boost revenue ' Associated Flress HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Its nationalteleyision package is more lucrative. Its bpwl games are more profitable, 'and there are more of them. Alumni ·in the South have more opportunities to attend games. Marsllall 's decision to join Conference USA and leave the Mid-American Conference was rooted in athletics, academics and economics, school officials said Wednesday. , "We've done a good job of making sure we didn't embarrass the MAC at any level," Marshall athletic director Bob Marcum said. "But if this TV contract is better than that one, so be it. We made the comparisons. When you look at .the reasons of , . • ' CEDARVILLE - Both Unive"ity of Rio Grande men 's anti women\ basketball teams lww been piL·ketl to finish ., ixth in the respecti\C American Mitlea't Conference Pre -Season Coache' · Polk The Redmen received 5-l points along with T1ffin and are picked to finish sixth in the South Division . Ri o. having Simpson lost Je rrv Barlow. Chris Bai"Jenger and RunJar Luts. will have big shoes to fi.ll . Rio Grande wa' 22-1 -l overall i<l't season and went IJ-7 and tied for ~e1.:ond a vear ago in the divisio'n. Seth Senior Deerfield. juniors Sean Plummer. Hager Dawaync Mcintosh. Matt Simpson. Cam Vandall and sophomore Cedric Hornbuckle are the key returnees. Add transfer Kris Wil"1n and the Redmcn could surpnse . Rio i., the defending AMC Tournament champion. NAJA Pre-season No.~ Cedarville is the team to heat in the South Division aL·cordi ng to the W<ll' he' . NA.l A Preseason No. 21 Saint Vincent is the top pi ck in the North . The Retlwomen were also tabbed to finish sixth in the South Division , gathering 42 points. Rio Grande lost one player from last year's squad. point guard Emily Cooper. Senior Annie Tucker. juniors Alkia Fountain. Tiffanv Johnson and Anuel Allen give the· Redv. omen a solid returning group and toss in Kent StJte transfer Tiffanie Hager and the prospects f\1f improYement jump great ly for the Redwome n. Rio Grande finished a disappointing JJ- 18 last season and only J- 15 in league play. which re"1ltetl 111 a 9th place fini ,h . NAJA Pre-seas011 No. 5 Cedarville is the choice 10 win the South Divi.sion anti Saint·Vincent is the team to beat in the· North . > BY JoEDY McCREARY For All Your Fall Pltm~ · And Decorating Needs! · . Please see Redmen, Bl sports@ mydailytribune.com Widow of NFL running back sentenced ' The Golden Tornadoc' get support from 'ophuniure forward Scolt Holden (7 goa ls. 13 a"l'h I and Kevin Roma,co 17 "''istsl. Senior goalkeeper Chris Robert' ha; registered two shutouts with a 1.08 goal.' STAFF REPORT CINCINNATI The Reds adjusted some ticket prices for their second season at Great American Ball Park but kept must of them the same Wednesday in an effort to win back fan s. The ballclub had a disastrous inaugural season at the new ballpark, . losing 93 games for only the 12th time tn franchi se hi story. Fans were enraged when the Reds traded away stars at midseason to slash payrolL The club had hoped to challenge the franchise attendance record of 2.6 million but finished at 2,355,259. Prices for 87 percent of the season will remain unchanged next year, the club said .. The price of out-' field bleacher seats will go down by $2, and the price of other seats will be ratsed $2. ,' "'IX a \~ i ~t~. Rio men, women No.6 in AMC Reds adjust some ticket ·prices for '04 ~. AMC heading into the Jl(l>t-seaMlll . The Red1den lead the conference with fiH goal' scored thi ' , ea,on. Gene va I II -3-3) i> Jed by junior forward Neil Rabi . He has ><:ored 13 goals thi' season and also contributed . ,. I '. ' I joining Conference USA, it is far greater. We are a great addition to Conference USA in the sport of football." Marshall · and Central Florida arc leaving the MAC for Conference USA, which also added Rice, Southern Methodist and Tulsa from the Western Athletic Conference. The new members will begin play in the 2005-2006 a~ademic yeai. . Marshall President Dan Angel saip he hopes increased television exposure in larger, desirable markets in the South yields increased enrollment , The 'MAC was largely centered in smaller cities in Ohio and Michigan. while Conference USA's lnajor mar~et s include Dallas, Houston , Memphis and New Orleans. "Students aren't going to go to a school they haven't heard of," Angel S<jid. "Marshall has gotten good national visibility from footbalL Wherever you go now. you see people wearing (Marshall) shirts. · "This evolves to the' next stage. and this is the next logical step for Marshall University."'he said. Conference USA could split into two divisions for football and stage a championship game. commissioner Britton Banowsky said Wednesday. " It's no secret that the col)fercnce in the past has wanted to drive m-embersllip 12." Banowsky said. "Jt .appears as if we have a group of universi· · ties excited about being a pan of something great. Clearly, we want to be a league with its members committed to competing at the highest level." to , �,' . Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, November 6, www .mydailysentinel.com mrthune - Sentinel - l\e 2003 . '·. . r-------------------------------------~------~ All-Ohio High School Volleyball Teams COLUMBUS (AP ) - Here are th e 2003 AU-Ohio HiQ h School Girl s Vo lleyball Teams as voted by the Ohio Volleyball Coaches' Assoc1at10n: DIVISION II First Team Carrie DeMange, Ket1enng Alter, sr.: Al1sha Dials, Canal Win.chester. sr.; Tristan Dye. W8st Holmes , sr.. Nicole Fawcett. ' '•. ·. Benjamin Logan . jr.; Ali Hausteld , Ketter ing Alter, sr., Va1va laniauskas, Mentor Lake Cathohc. sr : Megan Tayl or. Lakev1ew. sr : Anme ZPkeiJ, Nt Dame-Cathedral Latin, sr. SeCond Team Jessica Fraley, LaGrange Keystone. sr.: Sarah Fries , Wi llard , sr., Julie Gull~k Maysvi lle,- sr.: Rachelle Hagerty, Defiance, so.; Jessica Hoeh, Cin. Roger Ba con , Jr.: AlliSon Klusmann , Tallmadge . sr.; Tracy Reschke , Mogadore Field, sr. , lauren Teal. Salem. sr. Third Team Traci Hassell, Hubbard, 5r. , Mandy Humphrey. West Holmes . jr.; Jan Kehres. Alliance. sr.; Stephanie Lund. Notre Dame-Cathedral Latin , sr. ; Kim Novak, Sunbury Big Walnul. sr.: Ashley Phillips, Granville , sr . Tavia Romano, Carrollton, sr. , Dennale Speakman, Unioto. jr Honorable Mention Ca111m August us, Springfield Shawnee. sr.; Brittany Langel. Fairview. jr.; Karly loomis. Eastwood, sr., Meg,han Mohr, Elida·. jr. : Jessica Moo re, Akron St. Vincent-St . M ary, sr .. Laurie Patrick, Bellevue, sr ; Ally Perko, Notre Dame -Ca th edral Latin . Jr.; Sam Rodabaugh , Indian Lake , sr. ; Alex Shinhearl , Mento r Lake Catholic. sr.; Stacie Shrider. Warren. sr. Coac h of the Veer: Tina Jasinowski, Kettering Alter. Coac hes Achlevem~nt Award : Sco tt Taylor, Cort land Lakev iew; Col leen Ross. Canal Winchester : Bob Fawcett , Benjamin Logan; Ji m Park , West Holmes: Rich Severino, Mentor Lake Catholic. DIVISION Ill First Team Megan Borgelt, Huron, sr : Ka tie Cane!. Old Washington Buckeye Trail. sr. , Jessica Moses, Luthera n West, jr. ; Kendra Orwig , Margaretta , sr.; Kelsey Sewards , Williamsport Westfall , sr .; Erica Short , Orrville, Jr.: Ta Neisha Wmters. Orrville, sr.; Jaclynn Yocum. Plain City Jonathan Alder, sr. Seeol)d Team Alicia Hoff. Smithville. sr.; Micki Kuns. Margaretta, so.; Shannon Kay Leasu re, Shenandoah, sr. : Sarah Matesich , Newark Catholic, sr. ; Aud re McCarey, Tuscarawas Va lley, Jr.; Courtney Nissen, Genoa Area . sr. ; Ada ir Pigue! , Whee lersburg, sr.; l es lie Stong, Metamora Evergre en, sr Third Team Korie Andrews . Eastern Brown, sr. ; Rachel Bennett, Marion Pleasant, jr.: ChelsBa Field. Marion Pleasant. sr.; Lindsey Grubb, Huntington , sr.; Kara Hemmelg arn . Versailles, .sr .; Abbey McCoy. Huron. sr.; Megan O'Donnell. Villa Angela-St. Joseph , sr.; Ka ri Ann Young. Monroe Central. sr. Honorable Mention Brittni Borre ro , Old Wa shington Buckeye Tra il, jr.; Sara Collins, James A. Garfield , sr.; Karla Everh art , Lu theran West, jr.; Amanda Fox , Huron, jr. ; Jess ica Helm , Ontario, sr.: Brooke Hinkl e, Wellington, jr. . M acke nzie Layman. West Lafayette Ridgewood, jr.; Whi tney Maiden, Nelsonville·York, jr.: Gortn ey Palm, Smithville. sr.: Daniells Rychener. Arc hbold , sr.: Ashley Schultz , Marion Elgin , jr.; Nikki Ward, Williamsport Westfall, sr. Coach of the Year: Diane Shanklin . . Orrville. Coaches Achievement Award : Don Wood. Huron: Jen Lauber, Tu scarawas Valley ; Bill Orwig , Margarella ; Brian Yale, Genoa Area : Lori Merriman , Williamsp or t Westfall ; Jeri win of the season. James and the Cavaliers are still looking for win No. I, and the top overall drati pick from Page 81 is now 0-3 in hi s career . against his close frie nd lnste·acl, it was the 5-foot -5 Anthony. Boykins· who made all the big James had the better stat shots and plays. The former Cavs guard, sheet: II rebounds and seven who signed a $ 13.7 million, assists to Anthony's six and fi ve-year deal with Denver as two. But James couldn' t get his a free agent duri ng the offseagame going and went scoreson. scored I0 poi nts in the in the second half, and less third qu arter to help the ti nished just 3-for-1 1 from the Nuggets take control. Afler the score was tied at field. Antho ny, coming off a 55-all, Denver got a pair of 3· 1-for-13 night in a loss at pointers trom Jon Barry and Indiana, was 6-for-17. More than 300 credentials two from Boykin s while outscoring Cleveland 22-9 to were issued to see the first pro matchup between James and ·close the period . Anthony, the two most publiBoykins added eight more -points in the fourth as the cized rookies to enter the Nuggets, who tied Cleveland league at the same time since for the NBA worst record ( 17- Larry Bird and Magic 65) a year ago, held o1f a late Johnson in 1979. "Thi s is overwhelming ," Cavaliers' comeback. said Cavalie rs coach Paul Another forme r Cleveland Silas. who feel s the early guard, Andre Miller. made compari sons of a James vs. two free throws in the final 23 seconds to seal Denver 's third Anthony rivalry to Magic vs. Bird are premature. "But Cavs Heller, Newark Catholic DIVISION IV First Team . Lindsay Hess , St. Henry, sr., Robyn Hoy1ng , Minster, sr., Ashley Newcome r, Sidney Lehman Catholic, sr.; Ali Roach, Windham , jr.; Ashley Sowers. Frankfort Adena . sr.: Moll y Spencer. Spring field Catholic Central , Sf. ; Ami Stevens, Centerbu rg, sr.: Sa rah Zellman, Kidron Central Christian. sr. Second Team Janna Barhorst. Maria Stein Marion Local. so.: Rebecca Day, Beaver Ea stern , jr.; Joscelyn Kaup , Ft. Recovery. sr., Kelsey MacDonald , Ayersville, sr.; Whi t n~y Mage rs, Old Fori, sr.; Lindsay Puthoff , St. Henry, Jr.; Leah Schaffer. Norwalk St. Paul. jr.: Erica Zwmeh ly, Fran ~lort Aden a, sr. Third Team Jess ic a Butt , Sidney Lehman Catho lic, so .; Carolyn Ciriegio, Covington, sr.: Jackie Helm, Fisher Catholic, sr.. Cera M etz. Jackso n Center, jr. ; Ashley Pierson, Wellsville. sr .. Kelsey Schaefe r. Marion Local. Jr. : Kim Schnipke, Mi ller City, sr.; Rachel T hom pson, Kidron Centra l Chri stian, sr. Honorable Mention Valerie B ornh~>rst. Minster . sr.: Amy Carnahan, Ayersv itle, sr. ; Me gan Centers , Norwalk Sl. Pa ul, jr.: Nicole El~ i ng , St. Henry, st.; Leah Hochs tetler, Hiland , jr.: Leslie Hoelsc her, Ft , Loramie. so., Katie Hupp, South Cha rles ton Southeastern, sr.; Carrie J entsch, Gin. Summit Country Cay, jr.: Brittany Klima, Otlovi lle, sr.; Melissa Knestaut, Tuscarawas Central Catholic, sr., Lindsay Lehigh, Tuscarawas Central Catholic, sr. ; Kat ie Pl ayko, Norwalk St. Paul, jr.; All ison Siefker. Kalida , Jr. Coach of t he 'fear: Lori Schwiete rman, St. Henry. Coaches Achievement Award : Laura Smi th , Frankfor t Ad ena: Usa Boron, Centerburg; Fred Miller, Kidron Ce ntral Ch ristian; Michael Chaffee, Windham. that's the way it is." Before the game, the Goodyear blimp from James' hometown of Akron ~ hovered overhead as the normally quiet streets outside Gund Arena buzzed with traf· fie, fans and scalpers seeking $300 fo r a lower level seat to James' home opener. Nike CEO Phil Knight, Reds outfielder Ken Griffey Jr., rapper Jay-Z and suspended Ohio State running back Maurice Clarett were among the celebrities on hand. James. who used to attend Cavs' games while he was in high school, was asked if he ever imagined the Gund being on center stage . "No," he said. "But I knew after I got drafted that it was time to pany." But for much of the first half the only celebrating Cleveland fans did came during a splashy pregame cere· many as the Nuggets opened an 11 -point lead before the Cavs trimmed it to 46-44 at halftime. Red men from Page 81 against average. Game time is set for I p.m Saturday. Rio Grande Head Coac h Scott Morrissey . has a great deal of respect for the opposition that will be coming to Rio Grande on Saturday. "'They are very well coached, very we ll organi zed" Morrissey said. "David Murray has been at Geneva for many, many years, they've won .a Christian College Natio nal Champion ship, he's a very successful coach." Geneva pulled the upset of Rio Grande in the 1998 tourn ament. "I just have a fee ling that thi s wi ll be a very good ga me," he ,tdded. The speculation is that Geneva will pack in defensively to keep the game close . " Pe-rhaps, maybe hi s approach Ill Saturday's game is to sit and defend a littl e bit ," Morrissey said . "Maybe not pl ay us stra ig ht up, head-to-head. if that 's the case then it should make fo r a reall y, really good game.'' Rio comes into-.the to urn ament off a 1- 1 tie to Tiftin that cost them a perrect season. Morri ssey is conrident that there were some lessons learned. " Looking back on the Tiffin game, the personnel that we put out there I fe lt played ve ry we ll ," Mo rri ssey said. "The one thin g that I've learned and I think we"ve learned as a team , is yo u' ve got to take (advantage of) your chance s; we had a lot of great chances to wi n that game , we had a lot of chances to blow that game wide open and " CLASSIFIED we didn't take our chances." "I think one of thing s that we have to do a better job of is, we need to get a team down and put them away and we need to ha.vc that killer instinct to bury a team and I don ..t thmk we' ve re ally done that much th1 s year. The other tirst round match-up> are t Nouth No. I) Houghton ( 14-3-1) vs. (South No. 4) Ohio Dominican ( I(). 7-2) . (Sou th No. 2) Tiffin ( 14-3-2) vs. (Nort h No. 3) Robe 11s Wesleyan (9-7-2), (North No.2) No~re Da!nc College (7-9·3) vs. (South No . 3) Cedarvil le ( 12-5·2). Morris;ey offered up a forecast of the ~ ther match-ups. "The big match-up 111 the held, well. all of them are big match-ups. but TtUm will host Roberts Wesrevan. In th e regular season, Tiftln beat Roberis Wesleyan . 4-0 up at Roberts ," he said. 'This is u statement game. I thi nk. for Roberts Wes leyan to .kind · of right. the wrong of the regu lar seaso n. " I think Ti ffin is goi ng to have the 1r hands full.'. "Houghton, they host Ohio Domin.ca n, I think that potentially could be a pretty close oame and then the one that is a toss- up to me f, Notre .Dam e/Ce.darvi ll e." he added. " I th ink. based on the result s I wou ld give the edge. maybe to Cedarville. but Cedarville has to travel.'" " Notre Dam e is a we ll -coached team. they ' ll be ve ry we ll organ ized. I don ' t think there are any gimme games in th e first C1IIY c--ry, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To .Place Your Ad ••• round." Morri "ey could be correct in his asse ssment as there are three Region IX teams that appear in the final NA IA Top 25 rating. Rio is ranked No. I. Tiffin is 14th and Hough ton is 24th . HOW IQ WRITE AN A!2 Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response •.. DON TATE MOTORS \\"\IJI \(I \II "\h Need a new or used car or truck r but can't get one because of Bad Credit, Slow Credit, Bankruptcy, Divorce, Medical Bills or Any Other Reason? 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For mort Into call loll ·flee 1·886·882· · ~ 1• ~88a75~-~--------, L ' - - - - - · j2il 21 Serloua Ptoplo Wanlod Who wonllo ~OSE weig ht We Pay You Cooh for lho poundo you LOSEI Sate, Natural , No Dru gs. 800·20 1·083 WAimlD I'RomiSIONAL SERviCES TURN!D DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /881? No FH Unlaaa We Wlnl 1-888·582-3345 ttl \1 I '•ol \II 3 Br., 2 bath, Ranch, 3 yrs. old . 2 car garage, 112 pa r· tially finished basement, 1800 Sq. H , CIA gas FP. front &. rea r decks, 4.5 acre s, 10~~:12 bu ildi ng 6 mil es from Rio Grande, county schools. $129.900. 740·379·2666. 3br. 2 lul l baths, deck, whirlpool tub. Located near school in Gallia. Owner llnancing is available. (304 )675· 1352 1997 ; 14x70 Oakwood trail· er, for sale or take over payments. 740.379·2651 . Fl eetw ood 2001 Doubl ew1de. 3 br, 2 bath, all app l i~ nces $35 ,000 or assume note . Move or lot rent option. Located tly Vinton . 740-983· 1900. 97 Redman t6x72, $13,995; 96 Uberty 14~e70 $7,995; Call 740·709· t 156. Cole's Mobi le Homes US 50 East, Athe ns. Ohio. 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Pom9roy 4570 1, 74(}592· 1972 Ohio. View Photo/I nformatio n online. www.ORVB.com code 80603, Call (740)992·3650 Beautiful Dream Home 3200sq ft. with wrap around deck. upstairs balcony, 4· 1/2 acres, 4br. 2ba. large living room w/fireplace. dining room . 2 car garage. Owner available . fina ncing · is (304 )675·1 352 FINAL CLEARANCE Ju st a few 2003 model homes remain. come early, make your pick-then -talk to Ernie or Lynn, get the bes t possible pri ce. you' ll be pleua nlly surprised , loun dations, heat pumps, central airs and sep1ic systems our spec ialty, Cole's Mobile Homes, 15266 us 50 E. Athens. Ohio 4570 1, PH : 740 -592·1972 New 14 wide only $799.00 down and only $169.76 per month Cal l Karena (7401385-767t . New 2003 Ooubtewide. 3 BA & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down All ,.lit ntate .clvertllllng and &29 5/mo. In thle RIW8pllpet II tubttot to the Federal Fair Houelng Act of 1M8 which meket lllllegll to edvertiM "eny pmt.-.nce, II mlbtlon ar dltcrlmiNtlon biRd on r.ae, oolor, religion, ¥X famtlltl ttatue or Mltlontl origin, or eny Intention ta make any euoh preferenoe. lfmltltlon Of dleorimlnatlon.'' Older 2 bedroom. 12x65. in great condition. Gas .heat. Needs nothin g but moved, ready to live ln. $4 ,500. Located In Bidweii·VInton aroa (7~ )388-98t8 Co mmerclal/ 1n11 estm e nt ~12 Second avo .. Galflpolla. Great location . 4 ,.ntal units, $5,000 dOwn, land contract to balance . Conta~ Au11etl tor I Thlt newt~ will not knowingly properly, aooept ldvtrtiHmentt far I'NI 11ttta whklh Ia In YIOIIIIDn of tl'tiiiW, Our t'Hdert .,. hereby Informed thlt all dwelling• •dv.rtiHIIIn thle n...,.,., are .VIIIIbll on an lqUII oppo~unlty - · •--J:•o•no•-• .r.~a_ . ...".OI\IES---pl _M MU~TS!LL lot M Cleaning lady. Honall. ~ FOR SALE dependable . reasonable rateo. Coli 740·258·8 128 2 Bedroom House In New Haven. $24,000. Pooolble ask for Tammy. Owner Finan cing owner Georges Pottable Sawmill, paymen t (304)882·2890 don't haul your togt to the mH I jU!'Jt call 304·675· 1957. 3 bedroom hOuaa , 4 1/2 acres, cia, flnced paatura. Weekly or biweekly house vln~l si ding, Thermalpa na cleaning . Aeferencea avail· window, (740)985·4288 · able. Call . (304 )87~·6805 4 BEDROOM , 4 BATH ~ 0 Used homes uncter Will Care for elderly, light HOUSEl · Foreclosure only $2.000.00. Call Nikki. Coli house & cook, odd jobs. Ca ll $9,900. Foo listings Call 1· (740) 385·9948 . (304)875·7460 BOQ-719·3001 Exl. Ft44 bo<froom, 2 bath , In NOY Haven. Owner moving ol.J I ttate. Priced be loy ppraiMI VIIUI. . For mor nformatlof'o, and plcturea g 0 www orvb com(cod 102703) . Or call avenlng 304}Sii2-3973 r M~~ 1 ~ 800·691 · 6771 ... . . fo r 1111 In Ra cine , : : !; 1 "\. t\1 '· .' HOl.SFS FOR RENT 1·3 BED FORECLOSED HOMES. B(Jy lrom $199/mo. 4% down . 30 yeara 0 8.5% I ~;~ apr. For l iatlngsllnfotma tlon 1·800·719·3001 Exl. H(M.l'if-llOUl APAR'l"'ENTS n>R R ENT 2 BA. near Holzer. CIA. eco· nom~eal gas heat. all apph· ances furnished . mclud1ng WID. no pets . tease and deposit required $485 740· 44 6-2957 Now Tak1ng Ap phcallons35 West 2 Bed mom Townhouse Apartments . Includes Wa ter Sewage . Trash , $350/Mo . 740-446· 3 Br. house lor rent Located on Sanders Dnve $550 per month. Oepos1t and refe r· ences requ 1red . Ca ll W1seman Real Estate 740· 446·3644 One bed room, lull balh . k1tchen W-' Siove In town wfpm ate parkmg Cab le electr iC . gas wate r. & garbage 1nc luded $400 month 740-446 ·2414 0008. 4 br. 1 1/.2 baths Located On SA 141 near Centenary $700 per month. DepoSI1 & reference reqwred . Call Wiseman Real Estate at 740-44&-3644 . Pharmacy Technicians Pal't·tlme 18-20 hrslweek P.fiN 's/Casuals opp'1 available 170 - Hou~~-s IUR Rm r rFs~tiD '>Top Slg yard oolo• Nov. 7th & Part tlmt delivery perton. 8th, on Loop Ad ., Aulllnd, Mutt ht ve knowl edge or computare, prlntert, -.,ary· aampout trta, good wllh people , and good wri ting thlna t!te. akllla. Applv In perton at YARD!WEFk>ral Fnhlan, 244 Third Pr.l'l&sANT Avo . Oolllpollo, Ohio. Fall Rummage Sale. Sacred Heart Women's Club. 22.22 Jackson Ave. A Whale ot a Sale. All tyf,ea of cl othing, men . womens and chit· drens . Various types of china and glassware. Toys, sluff Treatment anlmatB, games . Shoes, Residen tial men , women & children. Facility, nOw hiring Direct Chrlstmaa decorations. Care worker~ & one cook Electris lamps. and appll·- position needed for boy1 ances. Many, many more program. Pay based on lttm l. Doors ope n at experience. Ca ll 7-40·3799:00&/'tl. .9083 ask for Usa. ' POUCtES: Ohio Velley Publishing reMrVetlhe right 10 td lt. reject, or cancel eny ad elany time. Errors must be reported on the firtt day of publieatlon end thl will bl responsible lor no mora than the co.t ot the sp~ce occupied by the lfTor end only the firat inNrtfon. We .twll no1 be liai:He fOf any lo.. or expenM thai r"uht from the public.tion or omlaeion of an advertiMment. Correction will be made in the flret evalleble lldllion. • Bol numbeof adt tra tlwt~a confldenUtl. • Current r.tt ard tppllet. • Alt reel esltte tdvert:iaementa are subject to the Federtl Ftlr Housing Act of 1968. • This accepts only help wenttd eO. meeting EOE sltnct.rds. We wi ll not know ingly accept eny advertising in viot.tion ot tM law. Trlbune-S.ntiMI--A~ister Part-Time Community Direct or. Organized. well· motivated and outgo ing person needed to manage and implem ent the Marcil of Dim es Il-lest Virginia State C hapter"s Walk -America events in Pt. Pleas ant Job begins on January 7 .and ends May 3 t ~ approx. number of hou rs will be 20 per week . Job can be workect out ot your home: computer necessary. Primary Skill S necessar y include ability to organize and prioritize : outgoing personality; experience in working with voluntee rs: se lfslarter who is proactive. Job history of sales . special event managemen t and/or tun draising Send resumes to Mindy Smith, State Director. WV Chapter March ot Dimes , 3508 Sta unton Ave.. Secane! Floor. Charleston. WV 25304 .. Wanted: front desk cler k, full....&ecialize in C00d and ~ad time, apply In person . cred1t. Ca ll tal1 lree _to f1nd Holida Inn of Gallipolis out about our low 1nterest Y rates and receive elCpert 140 BUSINESS advice. TlwNING 1-888-7311-871 i 1 The Community Cheat Buyer'• Guide Ia now accepting appllcatlont for outtldt eaiet · repreuntaUvtt . Aequlrea eMcelltnt customer rel ation tk"nla, non· esty ~ & dependablllt~ . To apply: bring In or mail your resume to: The Community Chest Bu yer's Guide .28 Locuot Street , Galllpollo OH 45631 . Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p . m . Thur•d•y for Sundays lwr1ghl@llc.net Grace Methodist Rumm age Sale : Fnday, Nov. 7, 2003, Need 7 ladles to se ll Avon, 8am-2 :30p_m. Cedar St. Call 740.446·3358 en tranc e. Now taking applicationsYa rd Sale: Thursday, Friday Driver w/CDL'S: preferably and Salurday. 1116-11/8, w/dozer & backhOe m:peri8am·4pm. 106 Amby Ln., 8 ence , laborer preferab ly miles from Holzer on 160. w/ aome siding, roofi ng, Close to Cl tgo Station. Misc. pl umbing & electrical e)(perl· and email. ence . Apply Cole '& Mobile Homeo, 15266 50 Eaot, Alhono, Oh 45701 . No phone cans pleaae 3 Fomll_y Ya rd Solo Nov. 1 & 8, eam· 3pm . GIIIIWire, toolt, mite, nouathold Items. Maton Co. Fair Groundl. Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid JhlJ' W-wrtll r r '. classified@ mydailyregister.com CARLY~E PHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO. recommends tha Looking for Rock Guitari st Send resume to: !You do bu sin ess with peo Tom Deen and singer to JOin band. Mu st be serious to play a lot. Call le you know. and NOT t Recruiting Manager ~end money thr ough th Robbie (740)742·3200 McKesson Automated flail until you have investi Healthcare Medi Home Health Agency, 500 Cranberry Woods Drive ~aled lhe olleoing. Inc seeking a Sp eech Cranberry Twp, PA 16066 Therapist tor the Gallipolis, Fax: 724·74 1-8026 MONEY Ohio area. We offer a com· tom .deen@mckesson.com TO loAN petiti ve salary, ben eflls packa ge, and 401K. E.O.E. High School · diploma req'd Mortgagea, Mortgages! !! Please send resume to 430 pharmacy or medical exp. We offer competitive interest Second A~·anu e, Gallipolis, preferred. but not re q·ct . rates on mortgages and OH 4563 1. Attn: Diana EOE. debt consolid ations and Harless, Clinical Mana ger. u.s. The ·Daily Sentinel i>unbap limt' -j,entintl In-Column: 1:00 p .m. Sundays Paper I· ~::~::;:::~· Display Ads All Dl•play: l:Z Noon 2 Bu•lne•• D•y• Prior To 5undlav r Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with .a copy ef your photo -ID. Word Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday .. frlday for lnaertlon In Next Day•• Paper AVON! All Areas! To Buy or stripped . litter trai ned, 8 Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Are you looking for the right weeks old . 740·256·9125. 675·1 429. part-time . position wit h iJ Very friendly Calico kitte n. Earn money for Christmas good work schedule an d Ce ll 740·256· 101 2 leave a by selling Avon call Joyce competitive pay? If so, McKe11o n Automated message . 304-675·6919 Heallhcare seeks a mot1La.< AND Full time maintenance posi· vated individual to manage FOUNI> t1on. Apply in person at the and maintain all on -site Holiday Inn. No phone ca lfs. mediCation packaging utiliz· ing bar-code tech n o l o~ Found Money in' West Virginia. Call {740) 992·5594 Head caShie r/clerk needed related to our automatect lor local conveni ence store. robotic drug d1spensing sysFound: 2002 Gallia Responsibilities include bul tam installed with in the Academy class ring on a not limited to ordering prod· Holzer Modlcal Center's chain . Found at Wai-Mart. uct, schedu ling & general Inpatient Pharmacy. sto re maintenance. 30·40 Cal l 740·44 1· 11 55 . hours per week, experience The successful canc:lidate FOUND : Mate Grey cat. is a plus but not nece ssary. mu st be goal oriented, reli· green eyes, white co llar. Send resume to· TNT Pit able and abl e to work well (304)773-9143 Stop, P.O. Bo~~: 220, independently. Other Syracuse, Oh 45779 or pick requirement's include good Founct: Set of Keys fo und at up appliCati on at Gulf organiza tional skills. a high Rio. Gran de Etem . Call 740· Convenience Stati on in degree of eff iciency and a 245·5333. Syracuse. computer apt1tude. Discount* on your home delivered subscription! ). t Honda 250, must run and be street worthy. 740·245·5027 SENIOR PORTRAITS ! Ge t You best deal at . I \IPI II\ \II ' I Main Street Photography. "I In I( I ..., 5 11 Main Street. Point Pleasant. Call tor Appointment HEU' WANllll 1. t304)675·7279 If so, you qualify for a \ YARD SAt.F.· Pr. PLEASANT Mum Family Yard Sale . Satu rday. 7315 Fi11e Mil e C· t Beer Carry Out permit Road. Infant items. furnitu re. tor sale , C hest~r Township, lots of stuff. Meigs County, send letters of intere st to : The Daily WANTI:Il Sentinel, PO Box 729-20, TO BUY Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ai'e you 65 or older? ~alltpoh• Jl~il!' r I ii Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: . classlfled@mydallysentlnel.com classified@ mydaliytribune.com Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. i\.egister -Sentinel Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: Offiee lfo~.f' 3 Kitten s tree . Gray & ,. m:rtbune Goons. Was ner $95 dr yer S9 5 electnc range $95. r e lnd~e r­ ator while (like n~;tw ) $195 . Fndg1d1are relr1 gerator St50 wa sher & dryer sets $300 each . gas ra nge $95·. couch Ivery n1c e tan & browr,l $125, COUCr"i $ 50 . 2 lull SIZe bed s ..vlbox spr1ng s and mattresses S200 p• ctures $1 2 each lamps $10 each nfC e f1replace 1nsen $150 2 love seat s $95 ea ch 4 ct1a1 rs S20 each Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now tak mg Appilca110ns Skaggs Appliances tor 2BA. 3BR & 4BR. 740-446-7398 Apphcat1 on s are take n 76 Vine Street Monday th ru Frrctay. from 9:00 A M.-4 PM Office IS SPOR'lt'IG Located at 11 51 Evergreen Bnck 1n Gall1polls. 3 bedDnve Po1 nt Pleasant . WV rooms , 1.5 baths. baseme nt. PhOne NO IS (304)67 5·5806 carport , $650, refe rences. EHO Malhews Bow w11t" accesdeposit, no pets. 740-446· sones $350 Call atte1 6pm 9209 Tara Townhouse 740·388-0162 Apartments . Very SpaciOus. For sale or rent· 4 bedroom 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors. CA. 1 house in Pomeroy. S450 a 112 Bath , Newl)f Carpeted, month rent . $400 security Adult Poo l & Baby Pool. depos1t, no pElts, stove. tr ig. Pat10. Start $38 5/Mo No Buy or sell A 1venne & dishwasher, (740)949· Pets. Lease Plu s SeclJnty Ant1ques .~ 1t 24 East Ma1n 7004 Depo s1t Req uired . Days on SA 124 E Pomeroy. 740· E11en10gs 992· 2526 R1.1 sS Moo re New 3 or. Ranch Style 740-446· 3481 740-36 7 ·0502 owner home . 1 baih. garage. 1 yr. lease-no pets. Reference & Tw1n R1vers Tower IS accept · ~ l\1l<;(HJA'IB M. iS deposit $500 per month 1ng appl iCati OnS for wa 1t1ng M EI<Ul -\ NIIi'E 740-446-2801. Irs! to r Hud -subs1zed. I · br. Very nice 3 bedroom. no apartment . call 675-6679 3 pc sec!IOnal w'hlde·a·bed pets , re ferenced requirect _E:l: HI':' O- - - : : - - - - , · & recl1ner $200 740· 98 5· 4150 or 740-66 7-3107 sec ~rity deposit $725 Sr•n: monthly. 740-446-.?423 after Hlll R~JioT 8:00pm. 5 oerson Hot Tub New r G<xx:os r pump. cover. and d1g11a1con · Commerc 1a l property for trois. 51 _200 740.339..()2 13 rent· a store front m mRRENT leavt! a message Histor1ca t ctow ntown 2 bel. wlw ca rpet, air. porch. Pomeroy, Oh fac mg r1ve r. 740 589- 7122 H. Duly 1,4" BD dt1ll Very nice. no pets !n Milwaukee sawz al l ano Gallipolis. 74{)-446·2003 or blade Rockwell screwdriver 740 -446· 1409. 10 HD HD ster1 1ng sande r H~!~ ' McCulloch cha m saw ano 2 br. t4x70 cle an. $375 '-.J'.JULI"l blade LP gas hOse and reg· month. $375 deposit 740· ...... ulator Martm 35.000 STV 44 6-4060 or 740·44 1-1283 Complete K1tche n 15 bwch gas heater and p1pe 1 Futon cab1nets. Built in gas stove. couch hke new APARThltNt'S oven formica coun ter tops . mRRENT stainless steel smk, taucets, Hosp1tal bed Brand new breakfast bar (304~675· never been used' Electnc 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ltlt. ask1ng $400 740·44 1· ments. fu rnished and unfur· 3275 be st offer MOBILE H OMES i r 7390. nished. secunty deposit Good Used Appliances . reqUired, no pets, 740-992· Reconclllloned and 2218 Guaranteed Washe rs. JET AERATION MOTORS Dryers. Ranges . and 1 BR with stove and refnger· Refrigerators , Some start at Aepa11ed. New & Rebuilt In ato r, Startin g at $290/mo. ... $95 . Skaggs Appliances, 76 Stock Call Ron Evans. 1· deposi t 740-441 -1 322 1/ine St.. (740)446-7398 , 800-537·9528 . 1 SR . nea r Holzer. W fD hookup, CIA. no pets. $359 Hot pomt washer $75. Whirlpool washer $75; NEW AND USED STEE~ pl us utilities. 740·446·2957 Whirlpoo l and GE dryer $60 Steel Beams. Pipe Reber BEAUTIFUL APART· each: All are while Ca11 after For Concrete . Angle MENTS AT BUDGET 6:00pm 740-446·9066 Channel , Flat Bsr, Stee l PRICES AT JACKSON Grahng For O ra~ns . ESTATES, 52 Westwood Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Driveways & Walkways . L&L Drive from S297 to $383. Chapel Road . Porter. Ohio. Scrap Metals Open Monday Walk to shop & mov1es . Call (740)446-7444 t -877-830· Tuesd ay. Wed nesday & 740-446-.2568 Equal 916.2. Free Estlmallil&. Easy Fnday, Sam-4:30pm Closed linanc1ng. 90 days same as Housing Opportunity. Thursctay. Satdfday & cash. V1s a/ Meste r Card. Suncay. (740)446-7300 For rent one and two room Drive· a· linte save aiOt. apt wit h sl"'ar&d bath utltlties Office Furniture included. $200. single. $250. New love seat $1 00. clresser New, sc:rat c:h & Dent $20. and table with 3 chairs couple. 607 Second 446· Seve 70%. 1 ·800·5.27·4662 88 77 dayo. 25a· 1912 $25 Call 740-446·«79. Argonaut5 19 BriOge Street. evenings ThOmpsons Appliance & GuyandottetHuntlngton . M/F For rent one bedroom apart· Repa lr-875· 7388. For aa1e. me nt 920 Fourth. Utlll tlet re-conditioned automat ic F-'antograms model XL Included . $400. 446·6677 washers & dryers. retrlgera· Jacket Master embroidery tora. Qat anti electnc doya 256·1 ;12 evenlngo machine. Ex cellent condi· rangea , air cond!tlonert, and tlon . templatu and new For rant one room effiCiency wringer wllht.( l. Will do spoota ot thread Included apartment. Utllillll lncluctld repairs on major bfandt In $750. Gall740-441 -02-43 $300 single S350. couple. ahop or at your home . e20 4th Avo. 448-8871 dayo. Uted fu rniture ttore . 130 Rough cut lumbtr. Varlou1 Gracloua living . 1 and 2 bid· Bulavllle Pike. Manrenes. sizes and le"n!llh. Muat 1111 room apartments 11 VIllage dr111era . COUChel. to price C..II7<N4t·73Bo. Manor an d A lvera lde bunJ(btdl. bedroom suhes. Apanme ntt in Mlddltporl. recf lnera. Grave monu· Wasner, Kenmore large From $278-$348. Coli 740- menta. 740·446--4782 . capacity, alm~tt new. $350: 992 · ~084. Equal Houa lng Gallipolis OH . Hou ra 10· Gibson electric ra nge. huge: Opportunities. 4pm . Stop by $350. Kanmo~a portaD11 dishwasher. almost new. Modern one bedroom apt. $150: RCA 27'1nch TV $100; 740·«6.0390. · all lteml $900. Estate sale. Near Aodney·large 2 br. 1 96 597 bath. attached garage. $400 5-5 or per month. ref. and depoeit. No pets. 740-446·2801 North 3rd Ave. Middlepon. 2 2 be"droom on Taxes Rd in bedroo m furn ished apt. & reference GallipOlis. $280/mo nth. De posit $200/deposll. Calf aher 5pm required. No Pels 1740)992· Ot65 740·olo4 8·7309. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS ~~:~~ l ,~ ~ Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows. lintels, etc. Claude Wihters. Alo Grand&. OH Call740-245-5121 . r I ' ' �Thursday, Nov. 6, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Dail y Sltlltinel Thursday, Nov. 6, 2003 www.mydallys~ntlnel.com The Daily Sentinel I• Page 85 ALLEY OOP With A Daily BULLETIN BOARD DALE weekdays Sunday 55 BARR CJfappy75th Phillip Alder ~j I ; i Pauline, Brenda, & l{on, Gal"), . North Ready for Power Outages? Lori, Sara h, T.J. and A.J . Vanguards Ventless Heaters & Gas Lqgs COOLING PETS Announcements FORS.) LE .................................... ............................... .~ ~ '$100, 740-367-7468. AKC Chocolate Labs. vet ,l'IE!cked. 1st shots & wormect .. reacty 11!7/03. 740-441 ·0931. '-AKC Engl iSh Bullclog. ·female, 12 weeks old. color· Brindle/white Adorable andlo11ing. Shots & wormed . 740·446 -2895. AKC reg . male and female Forked ~ GUN •• :: •• :: SHOOT :: •• •• •• u •• J}: rm N11m1 ~: 12 RijJlt> Remjire Stuula_\', 1\ 'm•. 9, lOOJ •• ~~ •• COOLING 446-94 16 •• ~· 12:1HJ 1/lllltl •• Sfuu ,. MmciJ ~· Fri. - Sat. - Sun. Nov. 7, 8, 9 : Lnaso Apso·s ssoo ror pa1r. ~r~--~,~ . , .~&~-., : Phone 740 -388·8441 or -LA 1 ' 740-388-8856 ·_ 1570 MUSIC<IL IN;,TRLIM~XI'S ~-~·.1"""·----,.1 GR.\JN Round bale hay. first & last culling . Orchard grass & . clover. Call 740-446-7787. Gallia County Fairgrounds Dealers Welcome "f:'h f sale Guitar Gibson, 100 years anni11er· Sq uare bails of hay for sale. ;- sary Ed. $2500. Ca ll $2·.$3 per bail. 740-245· 9044 • 304 593·3988 : obvE FRum& VEGE:IABLK~ ~.f\l taloes II~ 10 FOE2171 Alnus . nm SALE FoR SAl.~: OR TAAnr 1-600-7 19-3001 ex! 390 1 Ij Fo r Sale. Large 4-Wheel Scooter. treated lumber. ~ E't.lgllsh saddle/ bridle, bath sink and cab in et. 304·7735207. I \R\1 Sl PPI II S ~o\11\ISIII(h. ° 1 FARM . EQUIPMENT r iO Aunlli 1993 Chrysler Concorde. Lively 's Auto Sales runs eKcellen t. S2.000 OBO 740·388-9303 Pho ne: 740-446-7025 or 740-446-0905 1987 FordE 150 Van $650: -:-:-::--:::-----:-----:--:,995 Ch rysler Newyorker. 1988 Ford Thunderbird 1992 Che11y loaded. mint condition . $1.000: $4500 OBO, (740)992-5737 Cavalier. 5 spd .. $800: 1994 Plymouth Voyager. $ 1.800; 1997 Ford Escort. clean car. 1967 Mercury Marqui s, runs great 51995. (740)992· $500: 1989 Dod ge Dynasty, 5737 S800: 1992 Ford Tempo, "' ~asse y Fergu son 50 live 1997 Toyota 4 runn er. Power. good co ndition. King loaded , mint condition . call kGiter brush hog included tor details. (740)992·5737 •"$3, 800. 304 675·8052 2000 Buick Regal LS. 41 ~ miles, exce ll en t condition. $ 10.250 Esta te Sale (304)675·2208. 965·5597 or Ce l_550·7153 3 ·Fair Steers. $600 each. 1 ex tremely tam e. e)(cellen t for 2000 Lincoln Co ntinental young . 4-H member 740- Like new cond ition, low 245-93 15. mileage. Pho ne 740-446· 1079 4 .Holstein Heifers. 4501bs, 2001 Kia Spectra, 33. 100 5700 each. 740·682-65 19. miles. 4 cylinder . automatic. 4-door, clean. Take over pay· AIIIQ us Bulls. Hailers plus M'b.ine-Angus Steers and ments. 740-388-8788. . •TRucKs ~'ll:"--":""----, t;;r-"":':~~~--, $5001 POLICE IMPOU NDS. IDK SALE "'FOr Sale-S acres of real Hondas. Chevys, Jeeps. etcl • estate Situ ated on Paulins Cars from $500. For listings 94 Corvette Coupe. White. :·~ad in Cheshire Township, 1·800-719·3001 ext 390 1 red leather. glass top. •: ejHia Cou nty, Ohio 1987 Cadillac Co upe loaded $10,000. 740·682(Auditor's Parcel #003·002- Oev1lle. Ru ns eKcelle nt. 7512 ·"1 71 -00) Sa le price $6, 000. power everything . $1,000 - - - - - - - The real estate is umm- 080, Call 304-675·5612. Burg undy 93 Eagle Vision . prolied woodland . Interested loaded. V6, CD player, Chevy Camara. Power e11erything. $2,000.or pcirties may call 304·273· 1993 Burgundy. au tom'atlc. fu lly best offer 090. 740·25641 70 or 740·992·7 101 . 1652 . loaded. 740-379-23 89 • R epl ace m ent FOR SALE fl'lachlne Quilting- Regulated Stitch 18 Patterns ,b ailable Connie Curnutt 895·:1962 Shop owner1operator 895-:1512 Home Ui bll)' q11ift IOJ'S 9 miles fro m Pt. Pleasant on Sand Hill Road, • IT'S Ttillll>Sl>AY. - 1999 F250, 4WO, cru ise. AJC , AM/FM cassene, bed 11ner. topper also included Fibe r glass Tonneau cover e)(tra whee ls & ti res. $17.700 . 740·446·7554 . 45 77 1 New& Used ,,: .. to 1Q'x30'· Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM 1!14/t mo. pd 1999, S-10, 4cyl. 5 sp., PS, PB. AIC, LS series, exce llent condi tion. 40K. 740-256- .'· .. • I MEAN ? Dean Hill Slze$•s'X1o' • • BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds slart 6:30 Last ThursdaJ' ol ~~2:~~;,.4lr~~~~~:.~~~~~:~ I[40 L.------_.J .~~ $1 ,000. cruise. tilt, power locks and Hour s: 9·5 Monday -Friday, windows, aluminum whee ls 9·3 Saturday, Closed with AT duelers . chrome Sunday. bumpers and grill, bed finer ancl cove r. Garaged. non smoker Perfect! 37, 000 TRUCKS miles. $10.500. 00 (740)592FOR SALE 2761 MUIURCYCLES every month I All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE 1987 Jimmy 4 whee l dr.. 2003 Honda XR100 . and a automatic. 350 engi ne. Go-Cart. (O utgrown') Call 65K .. fat tires 304·675·5516. 740·446-3486 afte r 5pm. alter 2pm. · fiO AIJIU PARTS & Acc~RJES 475 South Church St. Ripley, wv 25271 THE BORN LOSER 1-800-822-0417 "W.Y's # I Chevy. Ponti ac, B ui ck . Ol ds & Custom Van Dea ler"' I 740-446-7215 or 740·446 7669. 1996 Chevy Blazer LT, 4x4, loaded. leather. $5,500 ot>Q (304)675-8931 dOME H OME .__iiiiMPiiiiliRiiOii\i'EMEiii ·iii.iiN",;,rs..,.. ' MuroRCYCUS Unconditional lifetime guarantee . Local references lurnished. Esta blished 197. 5. I 1 I GOnER •free EsUmateu 949-1405 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing· All types 2000 Kawasa~i Bayou 300. 4x4, like new. less than 50 hours _$4,000 firm. 740·256· 6239. ~n this page fot~s ~ *::r:::NCE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 24 Hrs. (7401 4461998 Pontiac TransjXlrt, V6. Call white, loaded, new tires , 0870, Rogers Basement runs end loo ks great. $7 000 Waterproofing. OBO 740-441 ·0365 r WRITESEL dDDFING ' 740·992·7953 ' $25.00 "I lost my shirt · inthestock market!" '"Not me! My money is with Rocky Hupp lnsuran<& and Financial Services, Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone : 843·5264." MAN 1 TH I S SC IE NCE U P WIT H t1Y REPOI'.T HYPOTHESIS IS YET ~ ~E Wicks Hauling and Excavating TOUCOH! I ANO WHAT IS IT :'· -'llirthdllf: INTENO T O PROVE , ONCE AND FOR ALL . SCIEN- TIFIC:II.LLY. THAT t>O<OS AI':E St1ARTER T HAN C. lilTS.! Commercial Residential Bulldozer & ltacklwe Trucking Servic es Septic System /m;tallation !.and C/eari11g Hom e Sire.'i Porrd.'i Driveways 740-992-3470 Toll Free 1·866-267-0072 PEANUTS OI<A'< MARCIE .. I'LL KICK Tf<E BALL, AND 'IOU CATCH IT~ Pomeroy, Ohi11 l.lii-IAT IF IT HITS ME IN THE STOMACf.l'? IT WON'T l-IlT 'IOU IN THE STOMACH IF 'l'O~'RE CAREFUL --· YOUNG'S Advertise in this space for $50 per month CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Parch Decks BETTY • Fre e E sti mates ' V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, 011io 22 Yoar al NOTICE FOR BIDS The Southern Local Schaol District will receive sealed bids lor: 1985 International School Bus, 71 pas: sanger, V8 Olesal, 5 speed manual, 222655 miles, Serial # I HVLPHYL8FHA55776 Ford Van 350E 1982 Horton Squad, 460-Va· Automatic Transmission, 1154t3 miles, Serial # 1FTHS36L6CHA9!;461 Bid opening November 19, 2003, 12:00 noon . Right to refuse any end all bids. (11) 4, 5, 6 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia hereby given that on Saturday, November 8, 2003, at 10:00 a.m., a public sola will be held at 211 Weal Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, In the parking lot of The Farmers Bank and Savings Company. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling lor cosh In hand or certified chock thelol· lowing collateral: 1992 Olda Achleva · r----~--, 1G3NL5434NM432816 2003 Nlssan Santra 3N1ABS1D33L719850 1993 Nlsean Pathfinder JN8HD17V9PW11790 ~~~ High 8l Dry 5 The Farmers Bank and Savings company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at thla sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sate . Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral wltl be sold "As- Is- where Is", with no ••pressed or Implied .warranty given. For lurther Inform a· lion, or lor an appoint· mont to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Diane Rector at 992·21 36. XT 122 (11. 5, 6, 7 Self-Storage ,, 33795 Hiland .Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES GARFIELD IMPORTS 740·992·7953 J&L Eledric 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Ph 74Q-!i92·013l Ctll740-591·1013 llO'xlO' 6 10'M20') ROBERT BISSELL Advertise in this space for $25 per month. CIIISTRUCDOII • New Homes • Garages ' ,.• '{oU l<ilP\IJ ~OW ii-\IS Y~A~ MOST\.Y ALL I''l~ IS ME::- _ _, ; Complete Remodeling 740-992·16'11 Stop & Compare 5HAPPUP, THERE 1,100 STUPII7 MUTT! Frid•y, Nov. 7, .2003 By Bernice Bede Osol In the year ahead . you could be graced with a number ol windfalls that you don't expect. which wilt affec t seve ra l areas. These happenings coul d be based on lucky fin ancial break s that help in many areas your life SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Follow your impulses today to do something spe· cia l for someone you love. Your deed will be appreciated mare th an you antic ipate and wilt bring you fe el ings of self-gratification. SAGIITAAIU$ (N ov. 23- Dec. 21)- Don 't di scount anyone's il;!eas today : in tact. encourage others to speak out . Valuable information could be learned from a least· e~epected source. which could greatly ben· el it you . CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Scan your sources today far ways to generate greater income. There·s a chance that you coul d stumble across a means that you had never considered before and that will be quite profitabl e. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Someone whose help is essential to lurther your present goal (but whi ch you nl'lver expected to receive) wilt be surpris1ngly quite supportive today. Don't hmll conlacting Important sources. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Don 't be shy about what you know needs to be don e - initiate positive action to get things off the ground. A financial matter can be worked out quite favorably for you today. ARI ES (March 21-April 19) - The one thing that would tu m things around the qu ickest lor you today is to wa nt for others th at which you want for yourselt. lt's amazing how fast everybody w1ll fall1n line. TAURU S (Apnl 20-May 20) -Completely open your mind today and rejec t an li mitati ons on your thi nking . This will allow you to utilize avenues you rarely or never use, whi ch could lead to large achieve ment s GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) - II you let peopl e with whom you're involved today ~now you have faith in them and their ideas. it'll further stimUlate lh81r ingenuity 1n ways th at'll yii!ld grilater benefits for you as well as them. CAN CER (June 2 1-July 22) - Be pre· pared to move swiftly today if opport unity knocks. especially where your wo rk or caree r is concerned . Something unusual and positive may develop that you'll want to be part of. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22)- Your jud gment is particularly goad today, espec ially In situa· lions where you may have to make snap decisions. Bein g challenged awakens your invent ory of successful past e)(pe riences. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Somethi ng on wh ich you 've be'ln working could prove to be more successful today than you'd thougtit feasible. What happens at lhls time will open your eyes to new posstbitllies. LIBRA. (S ept. 23 -0ct. 23) - Encourag. a friend of youra: who has been a bit quiet ebout something to e,.;pre11 hlm1elt or herself today. It might eurp ri11 you to lind out that you !'lev. the answers to wnat'e bot1'1ertng your pat. 11.1-1-®A~ .' ·I NOBQPC.> APPRECIATf5 Mf Licensed & Bonded (140]992-3194 Backhoe, Dozer, 992-6635 Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities AW, WHAT'S 'fHE USE? Athena MANLEYS SELF STORAGE II-" 'Trttlvr:,- AstroGraph r HAVEN 'T EVEN Co t1E insec11 42 Conceal 44 Alba and 46 Wlnemaker'a 54 Scl-11 writer -C. Cl<lrl<e 55 Tasty egg dish 56 Formal prayer 57 Put up 58 Injury reouh1 DOWN 1 Pier 2 Till 3 ...., Corr~t 47 - Kotl of "" comlc1 Inventor 22 4 Blunder 5 Kill· wearer'• no 6 Lemony flavor 7 Tlcko ofl 8 BoiM'o at 9 Decimal base tO Wind up 11 Oluppr""lng cluck 12 Marllna · city 16 Standard 18 Dlmlnlah • 20 Stay 21 Oynomhe Snow•'- ohernotl.. 23Rebull 24 Fl11h 25 Tic-toe- 27 Damage 29 GrHniahblue 30 High pt 32 Haul 34 Architect 48~ Dick I toe 49 Getl a tan SO H1va 1 go II 51 Take untmuly 52 Outbeck bird 53 Gruo-sklrt 1.11.- occeuooy 37 Captoln'l lhout 54 Poclno end Un- 38 Old eoldler 41 Petty 43 Type alpoem 45 Stared II Frank Stewart writes a syndicated news· paper column . rn 11, he regularly features fictional characters supp<Jsedly playing in his local club. Now he has put120 of them into a book . "Frank Stewart's Bridge Club" (Master Point Press. 2003). There is one advantage over the newspaper format: You are fi rst set card-pta~ and defen se problems. so thai ~ou may CIV!Sider them uninfluen ced by the full deal. something your morning paper can 't do. Then you can read the appropriate columns . In this deal from I he book. l oo~ only at the BIG NATE GONNI>. IHOWARDL. All pa ss As you will see. Stewart still uses a 16-18 no-trump, not the modern 15·17. Against a no-lrump contract, rt is common to lead lourlh-highest from one 's longest and stronge st Assuming West has done that. East should use the RUle of Ete11en. Subtractin g se\len !rom 11 tells East that he, the dummy and the declarer combined have fou r spades higher than the seven . And he can see all lour: dummy's king and his own A- 10-9. So, South cannot beat the spade seven - he must have the doubleton six-four. Ea st should underpl ay with his spad e three. When partner tak.es the trick.. he will continue w1th the spade queen. and the defense will raKe, in five tricks: tour spades and pne cluO _If East wins trick one. South mu st make the contract. The book is $20.95 postpaid from Baron Barclay Bridg e Supp lies. Call (800) 274· 2221 to order. l Pomeroy Eagles c6_36-:8:. :-::------:----:----:~ 94, S- 10 ext. cab. 4x4, good shape. high m11es. 5 speed . $3,850 firm. Call 740-388· 0011. East :! NT 51 O.llvero,o -- North and East hands. Yo u are defend tng again st th ree no -trump . Your partner {West) leads the spade seven. After tha. dummy contri butes · the two. how would you plan the defense? SHORE AM GLAD I AIN'T GOT 'LECTRICITY, i 'CUZ IF I I.OST IT I'D MISS IT, BUT IF I I AIN'T GoT IT I CAN'T I LOSE IT !! KNOW WHAT ~ 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 740-949-2217 -"orlh Pass From newspapers to book paper N~ITtiE#l. BARNEY Hill's Self Storage 1989 Pl ymouth Grand Voyager. · runs good. new GMC Pickup. Sierra Grande pa rt s. $1,000 or make otter. 1992 Chevy 314 ton, 5Hei1 ers. Top blood lin es. '9 1 Accla1m . new tires Need LS with camper shell. One speed . wllopper. $4,800 Slat e run farm . Jackson . repair $400.00 080 owner, 41 ,000 miles, 1992 Dodge Caravan , 4 Call 740·446·8832. 740-286-5395. (740)992-6778 52,500, 740·245· 9619. cylinder. automatic, 161 ,000 miles, very good condition. second owner, $1,200. Call \• A Berrer the PAIN out of PAINTING! 1995 FORD E350 CUBE BOX TRUCK . CALL (740)446 -9416. M-F 9-5 . Located 1391 Safford School. Gallipo lis . We st I ~T 1 Cheoo piece 6 Corny 11 Atct1c: f"aln 12 Knight, loltlady 13 Lampoon 14 Away from the co.1t 15 TIIJJiple city of J.,.n 16 U.obeoplr 17 500 llheeto 19 Without 23 Pvt. 'a boll 26 Hat tt~ture 28 -choy 29 POiu 31 Del1111oe ploy 33 Hu1hed 34 Goody· goodies 35 Sublett lorKem 36 Bnlllca area 39 Salon aupply 40 Diligent IUCh 15 TOl>AY ONfl>AY OllTvl05l>AY? 750 East Stale Strec l Phone (740)593-6671 Alhens, Ohio Ta~e 2394. South Opening lead: 4 7 RESIDENTIA L $900; 1990 Old s C1era. $ 1.200; 1985 Pontiac Sunbird . $600: 1992 Olds Ciera. $1,200; 1994 Chevy Cavalier, $ 1,600; 1993 Olds -:-----:----c----:::-:-Ciera. $950; 1993 Plymouth 98 Super Cab, White Sundance. $800; 1994 Ranger : 4-wheel drive, 4.0L f!'ll!""-"':":~~---, ~;;t~he~~r;l_~~. "!~:,~~. Dealer: South Vulnerable Both COMMERCI AL and 1 1994 S- 10 Blazer. 4.3 Vortec . 64,000 miles. $2,000 excelle nt shape. 740-446- 6 4 A K .) J FRANK & EARNEST Windows • Roofin g 1n lllllfS PAINTING 1140) 985-4180 Today's Cias · ieds! , 8-12:00 for sale 50# $10, :: lao~ ·Sat. , 65002 Sta te ~ APttte 124, Reedsville. Oh. $500' POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas. Chevys. Jeeps. etc! ~ "' 378·6291 Cars from $500. For listings Siding • New Garages 740-992-7599 . 4 K 5 • • Let me do it for youl Band for Nov. 7th & 8th "Fast Eddie" \\Sf'( m I \ 110'\ Nt!w Homes • \- inyl FREE ESTIMATES • 7' 3 South I BUILDERS InC. the ;savings French 500 Flea Market • 9 6 5 2 • 643 • AKJ • Q J 10 u BISSEll ·~ arves-L ~ 1-800-872-5967 ~: ...................................... .. .......................................... •• ·- ---- O.:i t:alil • A 10 9 3 • J 10 9 7 • 64 TFN 800-446·0842 BENNETI'S HEATING & •• ,\ uturda_l', Nm•. S. lfJIIJ •• •• 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-446-0842 • 949·1155 Evenings Tappan & lntertherm Residential & Manufactured Housing Replacement Furnaces & Heating System s MONTY Wrst .. Q J 8 7 Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 NORTHUP DODGE Are you Cold? ~. 3 male lull blooded Rat Run :: ;re,!ier Pups. Born 9/11/03. :: Sportsman Club:: w~Hmed and tails doCked :: 1-800-872-5967 I J 06 • K S2 • Q8 2 + Q I0 8 4 A 8 1 2 Cellular BENNETI'S HEATING & 446-9416 - ACROSS CJJir_tfufay ' LovrYoo NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE SOUP TO NUTZ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty t.:10her CI)'PtOoJams a~e creatf!!llrom ctJetat«15 0y larnrus Each Iefier ll"l lhe opner s~ lor ~ Tooa ys c!Ufl L eqi.Jll/5 K " FX ' N TVYFRA . IN _" VZ X XMP peope XUW B V Z T 1"0 L P R , " WRE TZFPOEN " UFXM HVIR .-o pmen~ pas~ WT W0 ZPIOFWO II r N XWIZ NFYWO PREVIOUS SOLU TION - 'Speech is 1he shadow ol act1011." - Oemocritus "Well done is better than well said _" - Benjamin Franklrn (c l2003byNEA Inc 11-6 THAT DilL! rumu S©RJl~A-~t~S· WOlD u•• - - - - - - lllt•4 ~y C~Y I . ~QUAN - - - - - - - 0 four Re crron~e lettars Krambltd wards of low 10 btform four simple wcrds. NUHr 0 ; tM t K 1r I r-":""":""-:------, ~ L 0·SE T Two kids disputed wh1ch one r-r-r.~---,r-1 .. had broken my window. To e~d ~ the dispute I told them, 'When yau 0 ._....__,__,___....._. ~ point a fin ger at someone else · B u R G y B llhree fingers point -- •• at-- -.: 1--~r;I-TI-r:l~~~-::7~ _ . • . . 0 Complete rfte cltuck le ouottd· by filling In the miSSing words. .._....._._....._-'-..L....J you dovolop from steo No. 3 below• @ riiN T NlJM8EifD lETTEil ltl THEH IQUAIES . lETTEiS €) r.l )~NICiAMBlc P.NSWFR: 1 I' 2 • l I' I I I I Iat I I• 17 ' • SCUM-LETS ANSWERS l I - s- o3 Upheld- Anvil- Drunk- Bypath. THINK : I keep two lis:s The firs: c ne has all the things every.: body lh1nks and doesn·t say and ·the second one has· wha: everybody says and doesnt THINK ARLO & JANIS tit. .• ,.., ,/tl~ �Ohio netters beat Herd National-Football League . Bengals can't find running game Bv JoE KAY Associated Press "We have to get our coaching staff confidence to keep calling runni ng plays," Anderson said. "If we don't give them the 1 CINCINNATI _ confidence, we're not going to run it dozen years, the Ci nnati Bengals uld enough and we' re going to have what we be rounted on to two things: run the all had Sunday." and lose the g They may have to attempt the tumThey're no anger a sure bet to lo . 'around without a healthy Dillon, who They' re no nger a sure bet to run, e ith_ .~._.s_trained his groij).wtril84!]3king a cut du r. One of e NFL's most dependable run- · g-tOOJI)lr~eofthe season d hasn' t ning g es has gone belly-up just as the full y recovered. Beng s (3-5) start to move away from Dillon missed one game because o he their sad-sack ways. With Corey Dillon injury and another because he w s slowed by a pulled groin, Cincinnati has involved in an auto accident on his way t turned into a one-dimensional team. a gan1e. He also had to come out of severThe offen sive line is determined to al others because he was so limi ted. change it this week. He carried only seven times for fi ve During a meeting of the offense yards at Arizona, and didn' t play in the secWednesday, right tackle Willie Anderson and half because the groin ti ghtened. urged his teammates to get back to doing Dil)on, one of only four NFL runners to top the Iitt le things right so the running game I ,000 yaids in each of his first six seasons. gets moving again. has 208 yards at the halfway point. Heading into their game Sunday against "We had the running game going last Houston (3-5), the Bengals are rushing for year," tight end Matt Schobel said. ''We've an average of only 85.5 yards per game, had the passing game going in situations, second-worst in the league. During a 17-14 and we' ve had flashes this year where we loss in Arizona last Sunday, they ran the had the running game going. Once we ball only I 9 times and threw it 38 times. have that balance, it's going to be tougher to stop us." Coa9h Marvin Lewis wants the offensive line..and tight ends to do a better job creati ng space for Dillon, who has n' t been able to cut as effectively. " I think Corey teels as good as he has in a few weeks," Lewis said. "I would n't say he's 100 percent. We have to do a better job of providing Corey some area to run in. Also, you know that people get jacked up to play Corey. W.e have to li nd a way to get some space for Corey to get staned in ." Dillon surpri sed his teammates by insisting two weeks ago that he feels unappreciated in Cincinnati and wants out. Thev don 't seem to be holdi ng it aga inst him. "We know th is guy comes to work and on Sunday he runs hard, and in the past that has ignited us,'' Anderson said. "When all we·could do was run in parts of 1999-2000. the guy still put up I ,300 ywds. and we couldn' t even throw for 100 yards a game. "That's what carries us. As soon as he's ready to go, whether he's 85 pe rcelll or I 00 percent, we need him in there. We need him to be one of the leaders of this offense. If he's injured, we have to block that much better." Johnson's benching shakes up Browns BY JoE MIUCIA (lssodated·Press • BEREA - It took just four seconds for Cleveland Browns eoach Butch Davis to bench the ieam 's leading receiver. · Kevin Johnson said that was the length of the conversation Monday when Davis told him backup Andre' Davis would be ~tarting in his place Sunday at Kansas City. Johnson said he didn't bother (o a~k why. · "He's the coach, I'm the player and I respect his decis10n," Johnson said. . But that doesn't mean he agrees with the coach's call. · "I know I'm a starter in this league, whether it's here or somewhere else," Johnson said Wednesday. "! know I can start in this league. I think my num\Jers speak for themselves." Johnson said he was hurt by the demotion, which has shaken up a Browns receiving corps that ha~ just six touchdowns and has failed to perform up to exr,:ctations. 'It surprised me a lot," wide receiver Quincy Morgan said. "K.J.'s a very good player. You can't help but be surprised." Johnson ·has led the Browns in receptions in each of his four seasons and leads them again Thursday, November 6 , 2003 www .mydailyse~tinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel this year in catches (40) and yards (378). "I have one drop on the season," he said. But it was a crucial drop on fourth down in the final drive of a loss to San Diego two games ago. Johnson also cut short a route that led to an interception and underthrew a pass that should have been a touchdown. "Everybody has a couple bad plays here and there,'' quarterback Tim Couch said. "K.J .'s been our most consistent guy over the last five years." Johnson has been Couch 's favorite receiver since the two entered the league in 1999 as the first two draft picks of the expansion Browns. Couch, who was benched in favor of Kelly Holcomb to start the season and will again back him up on Sunday, laughed when asked if he felt a kinship with Johnson in · getting benched. "We're just connecting in a different way now," Couch said smiling. "We used to be on the same page on the field, now we're on the same page sitting on the bench." But Couch, who has handled his benching with humility, said . he was a little shocked by Johnson's demotion and defended his teammate. "Obviously he's upset, but he has a right to be," Couch said. "Kevin has been the leading receiver on this team· going on five years now. He's made play after play." Johnson said he doesn't want his situation to become a di strdction to the team and has offered to help Andre' Davis prepare for his first start. Davis, who was not available for comment Wednesday, is fourth on the Browns in receptions (18) and yards ( I%) but leads the team with three touchdowns. "I'm here to support him," Johnson said. "I have his back." Davis had two touchdowns against the 49ers on Sept. 21 , including one with 29 seconds left that gave the Browns their lirst victory of the season. But other than that game winner. the Browns' receivers- all second round draft picks have failed to make big plays for the 3-5 team. Johnson is on pace to match his numbers fi:om a season ago. But Morgan, the Browns' other starter, has just 19 catches for 237 yards with one touchdown through eight games. · Morgan wouldn't discuss why his numbers are down from last season (56 receptions, 964 yards, seven TDs). "People wonder wh y K:J. got benched and not me," said Morgan, who h1rs ruticles fmm local newspapers critical of him han ging in his locker. "Just because I don 't have as many catches doesn't mea n I'm playing bad." Morgan, who has dropped three balls this season, bristled at the idea that there have been too many drops among the receivers. "Everybody drops balls. Some of the greatest receivers in the game drop way more balls then we do .. .' Randy Moss, Torry Holt, you ' ll see them drop two or three a game. You haven't seen guys drop two or three ball s here in a game since I've been here." Butch Davis said Wednesday that Johnson could see playing time Sunday in multiple receiver packages. He has not given specific reasons for sitting Johnson. And Johnson has left it at that. "He 's made a deci sion," Johnson said. "''m not going be upset about it." ATHENS The MidAmerican Conterence-lem.ling Ohio Bobcats won their 20th straight match to remain undefeated in league volleyball play by th umping Marshall in three games on Wednesday at the Convocation Center by scores of 30-20, 30-18, 30- 16 Ohio (22-3. 12-0 MAC) is now only one win or one Akron loss away from claimi ng its lirst MAC regular season crown. Marshall fa lls to 6-6 in the MAC and 16-1J overall . Marshall senior Tracey King BN.rl\V1lS Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH $24.95 ~ ROTATE AND BAlANCE TIRES SPECIAl MOST CARS $29.95 TRUCKS EXTRA OBITUARIES ~~ .4fUII- fJftiu .4eadeJt OK ~ ~~-, Don !&te Motors hoefli ch@mydailysentinel.com POM EROY Information on the lifestyle of Nati ve Americans depicted through artwork and narrati ve di spl ays by Meigs Middle School students was s hared with vi sitors Thursday night. It was called a Native American Culture Celebrati on. Over the past nine weeks more than 170 eighth graders have studied the iss ues and propaganda of Native Americans alon g with their implications for the future. Their creation s to tell the story of the various tribes including numerous posters and pictures, more than a dozen large totem poles, numerou s small er ones and masks galore decorated the auditorium. MOST CARS MOST CARS Page AS " . -.. . ... 740-992·6614 • 1·800-837-1094 y ~c '""''"'" ~ -~­ ~~=- :..... . . @1 SERVICE HOURS: ·-r,~·-- 8~5 Mon - Frl rnponsible !or typogr• phlc•l erro11. N ot <.r:~~~ltHtllO:t. .... - ~~-::::~":::. BUI C K ' ~&nl" lirno Displaying masks they made are from the left, Dustin Lyons and Travis Eblin. Vodo. a war mask; Brenden Blac k, the wind God; and Morgan· Powell , a Tiki god. (Charlene Hoeflich ) Last night' s celebration culminated the study project which dealt with religion, ceremon y, food, shelter, clothing, and relationships. Native American Indian • Ronald Edward Davis, 77 • John Thomas Smith , 75 BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel .com WEATHER Mostly clear. HI ; 50s, Low: 201 Details on Page A2 W'ITERIES Ohio Vaughan Bassett Pick 3 day: 1-9-3 Pick 4 day: 0-3-5-3 Pick 3 night: 6-7-5 Pick 4 night: 6·9·3-6 Buckeye 5: 4-6-7-14-31 West Virginia Dally 3: 6-2-6 Dally 4: 2-0-5-8 Cash 25: 1-8-9·11-1 5-16 NICHOLAS V. LANDRY, D.O. ~KKI~Ire,rt, "!believe that my most important focus in patient care is my commitment to build a relationship with a patient based on irust, confidence 4nd t~e practice of evidence-based medicine. I respect my patients and their views and appreciate 1Vhen they become more interested in managing their own health." Lane "Dundee" double ~eclinlng sofa with matching rocller/rec/lner. Lone UDundee" Sectional 11 MONtHS SAM£ AS C.ASti*!U I t Osteopathic Manipulation Medicine (Employment, Sports & Other lnjtwy Rehabilitation)' I · Weight Control & Sinus Allergy Management 1 Pre-employn;~.ent, D.O.T., Sports/School & General Physical Exa~s e Minor Surgeries, Skin Tumors, Mole Suturing & Laceration Care e Cholesterol & Diabetes Management INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars Classifieds e Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine e Gyn~ology!Pap Smears, Birth Control & Teenage Management 1 Preventative, Adult & Geriatric Medicine music was played, and tlintknapper Jim Hammock of Mason County known as "Cedar Bear'' was on hand to display and demonstrate hi s craft. BIERCE MARKER UNVEILING too orulur7 .._.., "'j~ut!en Panel Bedroom Suite .'' •see Store for details. '' As B4-6 Comi~ B7 Dear Abby Editorials Faitb•Values Movies A.3 A4 NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather A6 As 88 As B1-4 A2 © 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Josh Clegg, Chelsea Young, Alyssa Holter and Tia Pratt, officers of the Eastern High School Student Council, ]bin the Ohio Bicentennial Commission's Phil Ross in unveiling an Ohio Historical Society marker celebrating Meigs County as the birthplace of Ambrose Bierce. (Brian J. Reed) TUPPERS PLAINS Student Council leaders at Eastern High School unveiled an Ohio Hi storical Society marker honoring 19th-century Journalist Ambrose Bierce Thursday aliernoon. . The marker; posted just outs1de the school's entrance. commemorates Bierce·, binh in nearby Chester. It is one of a series of markers commemorating Literary Ohio as pan of Ohio 's Bicentennial celebration. The school was chosen because of the literary nature of Bierce's accomplishments and because the school is the closest to Bierce's chLidhood home, according to · Eastern Superintendent Deryl Well. The Bicentennial Commission had considered placing the marker at the Chester Courthou se. which is even closer to the Bierce home site, but a similar marker was already dedicated there, commemorating the Morgan's Raid route. Bierce was born at Horse Cave Creek near Bashan in 1842, but after serving the Union in the Civil War, spent much of his adult life in California, where he wrote his satirical column, "The Devil's Dictionary." Bierce Wi!Ji also a world traveler, and is believed to have died. in his 70's, while fighting with the Mexican revolutionary forces led by Pancho Villa. Meigs County has claimed Bierce for years, relying, the Ohio Btcentennial Commission 's Phil Ross said Thursday, on early 20th century accounts of his life. It wasn't until Please see Bierce, AS f086Jackson Pike - Suite .206.· GaJiipolis, ilhio 456,3,! ' • ' A collaborative effort wilh PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' I ,-• ...., Post plans Veterans service ,.,. POMEROY - Dean Scholl. Pa,t Department Commander of Ohio American Legion will be .the 'peaker at a Veterans Day service at the Meigs Courthouse on Count y Tuesday. to al"' include the unve il ing of a memorial plaque honon ng Ohio's Medal of Honor recipients. TI1e service will bcj,~ n at I0:55 a.m.. and the publ ic is invited. Those soldie rs who rece ived the Medal of Honor an d who are to be honored wit h the new plaque are Jimmy Goe the! Stewart. who · 'erved in the Vietnam Con lli ct. Edward Andrew Ben nett from World War II. and Willi am H. Barringe r Samuel 0. McE lhi nny. Pl att Pearsa ll . Charles Sc horn, Joseph Van Matre and Ne lso n Please see Vets, AS Insurance pays $160,000 to Pomeroy . to pay for fire damag~ BY J. MILES LAYTON Jlayton @mydallysentinel.com POMEROY - Pomerov Village Counci l ·approved :1 $ 160.000 settleme nt offer with the insurance company Wednesday 10 pay for the re loca ti on of th e vill age garage after the li re in Jun e. Originally. Mayor Victor Young Ill said the village had anti cipated a $200,000 settlement with Midwest Cl aims Inc .. but the company questioned the extent of the insuran ~e policy's cove rage . Young said there was concern over whether the garage was insured by itse lf or whether it would be included al ong with the other village buildings as part of blanke t cove rage poli - cy. If the garage was cove red sep arately. an) sett lement package wou ld not have adequately covered the (.'OS t of replacing ur re pairing it. bu t th e garage was considered under the blank et policy and thJS meant that the co verage amount could be higher. Young negoti ated with Mid wes t Claim s for weeks try ing to sec ure a fai r settlement. He 'aid the company otfe red $140.boo to cover the costs of relocation. but he refu sed. The cost of relocati on will include the purchase of the land. valued at $78.000. repa irs and upgrades made to the structure whe re th e garage will be located. and the demolition of Please see Damage, AS Home Care and Hospice Month The Meigs County Commissioners approved a proclamation that made November as National Home Care and Hospice Month. (Front) Kim Mitche ll , Hospice . Kelli Templeton, Hospice , Sandra Peyton. Holzer Home Care . Sarah Negler. Holzer Extra Care. Paula Eich inger. Manager of Holzer Home · Care; (back) Meigs County Comm issioners Mick Davenpo rt and Jim Sheets. (J. Miles Cayton ) NING 1 740·441-9800 "' Here David Casci sets a · totem pole 1n preparatio n for Thursday night's native Ame rican Culture Ce lebration. (Charlene Hoefii ch} :J6"x60" Ook Fonn Tobie.with storage dmwei'S onil farmhouse side rholrs. ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS: · rn\<l,nh .., t·ntlrlt·l ~"'II STAFF REPORT East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH (!) \\\\ \ \ • Smith is no glamorous star. See Page 81 TRANSMISSION FlUID CHANGE AliGNMENT SPECIAL " 'll\l · 'IIII : K- • ·• · ·' -OOJ • · "' Native American Culture Celebration held at MMS Buy a set of tires and get a FREE Breast lnd11dt' ' /'ilit'r l' KIIl\' SPORTS All MAJOR BRANDS DISCOUNT DD!r..t'c;'/111 omlm11.\'illllllll .' 1 ~ r1f'oif ·Man arrested for driving slain outfielder's SUV, B2 tt'l slow· dov.:111 elusrYe retur·. :J: man~ !11 will have to wait until the weekend to notch kill No. I,000, as she en tered Wednesday's contest with 992 career kills but came away with only three ki lls versus Ohio. Sophomore Katie Stein assisted on 18 Herd poi nts .while freshman Jen Harper led the Thuudering Herd in kills with six. Senior Ashley Bamard tallied eight digs to give her 977 for her career. :;o( 1."\l'S• \ol. •)~ . "\o. •;o $89.95 fool\: � 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 6, 2003 sellers theis