http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c9b3c5e2ca8af772e8a8cecabf77e049.pdf c4562daa0522815fbeedda48560b4fa6 PDF Text Text Tuesday, October 7, www .mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel .. 2003 Arnold wins Ca1ifomia recall election, A6 Marlins win Game 1, Bt Couch's ·big night saves Browns . ' ( Davis said week before in home loss to Cincinnati. BY TOM WITHERS Couch proba- Not with their patchwork offensive line. Associated Press bly will start at ·· Not without a running game. Not withhome this out Holcomb, who riddled the Steelers BI;:REA - On the road, under the Sunday against for 429 yards in January. lights and before a skeptical national · 0 a k 1a n d · And especially not in Pittsburgh, television audience, lim Couch was Holcomb,. who. where they had lost II of 12, most reborn as an NR. starter. has a hmrhne recently i,n the AFC playoffs in January. Just in time. Couch might have saved fracture m h1s B .th C h . ut WI . ouc 1eadmg the way, the Browns' season, and maybe his right fibula, was Cleveland's No. 3 quarterback for the second straight Cleveland pulled off a 180-degree tumembattled career, too. around. • Oozing confidence from the start, week Sunday. From the outset, Couch was locked "It's going to be my assumption that Couch played his best all-around game as a pro Sunday night, leading the lim Couch is probably going to be the in. On his ftrst pass, Couch dropped Browns to a stunning 33-13 win over quarterback again th1s week," Davis said. "Until Kelly is 100 percent, there's back, spotted his target and hit wide the Pittsburgh Steelers. receiver Andre" Davis for a 23-yard "Tim just wanted to prove to every- no real reason to make a change." And there won't be if Couch plays gain. At that moment, Couch sensed it one he could play," said wide receiver like he did against the Steelers, rescuing was going to be a special night. Kevin Johnsgn. the Browns (2-3) from the brink of hav"It just felt right," he said. "We got it He did that, and then some. rolling. That felt nice." Couch, demoted to being Kelly ing their sea~on dissolve into disaster. Go figure. Nobody could have seen He was nearly flawless in the ftrSt Holcomb's backup only to get his job this coming from Couch or Cleveland, half, going 16-of-17 for 169 yards and back temporarily when Holcomb broke his right leg, finished 20-of-25 for 208 which snapped a six-~ame losing streak two TDs. Couch's lone misfire was yards and two touchdowns. He also ran to Pittsburgh and Davts' 0-5 start against when he smartly threw the ball away out the Steelers. of the end zone. 9 yards for a TO. It was the Browns' most dominant Criticized and booed by Browns fans "Tim stepped up," running back William Green said. "I can't say enough performance since returning to the for his indecisiveness the past four about the way he played. He was a gen- league in 1999: It wasn't supposed to years, Couch made anotfr1Jeady P!ay happen. late in the first half to giv the Browns a eral out there." Not after the way they played the 23-10 lead. On Monday, Browns coach Butch Rolling right, Couch couldn't find an open receiver. But instead of forcing a throw, he tucked the ball and scampered in untouched for Cleveland's first rushing score this sea~ori. Once in the end zone, Couch punctuated the TO with a ferocious spike that dug deep into Heinz Field and seemed to release months of pent up frustration for the former No. I overall draft pick. "He showed great poise," Davis said. "He was in total command. He made the right checks, the right audibles. He made very, very nice throws." Couch needed the big game. If Holcomb doesn ' t return soon, the Browns need him more than ever. And in ca~e the Browns decide not to keep both quarterbacks next season, Couch showed the rest of the NFL that he can still win. He al~ady had an idea of what TV viewers thought of him. "People probably think I'm a backup, I'm a bust, the No. I pick, he 's sitting on the bench," Couch said. "I knew it was a national stage, a big audience, and I wanted to come out and play well." Couch did, and earned something as good as a win. The chance to do it again. TAMPA, Fla. (AP)Mike Vanderjagt's 29yard field goal with 3:47 remaining in overtime capped one of the greatest comebacks in NFL hi story and gave the Indianapolis Colts a 3835 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on Monday night. Peyton Manning rallied the Colts from a 3514 deficit with four minutes left in regulation , sending the game into overtime on Ricky Williams' 1-yard touchdown run with 35 seconds to play. Marvin Harrison, who had two touchdown catches. set up the tying score with a 52-yard reception to the Tampa Bay 5. Harrison scored on second-half receptions of 37 and 28 yards, the latter trimming Tampa Bay 's lead to 35-28 with 2:29 remaining in regulation . Indianapoli s (5-0) became the tirst team in NFL history to win after trailing by 21 or more points with less than four minutes to play in regulation. Fax your sports news to: 446-3008 Histori.c marker celebrates Ponieroy's past· SPORTS • LeBron passes test. See Page B1 0BITUARIFS Page A5 • Card June Varian Lee, 54 • Gael Dudding, 79 • Donald Lee Alkire, 67 • James L. McHaffie • Richard Lusher, Sr., 59 • Carriene Price, 66 • David R. Cline, 68 • Roy E. Greene, 68 WEATHER National Hockey League blame will fall on MacLean. After all, he put the team together. He fired Dave King midway through last season and took on the mantle of COLUMBUS . _ The novelty of the coach, and now is also responsible for not only Columbus Blue Jackets is wearing off. the personnel but how it plays. Heading into its fourth year, the franchise has Nash carries much of the Blue Jackets' hopes. proven to be viable in its market and has built a He put together a solid rookie year, totaling 17 solid fan base. About all that's left to ensure a goals and 22 assists in 74 games a year ago. bright future is the most important item on any Almost everr mght he made a play or two that team's checklist_ wins. dazz!ed ,not J~St fans but oppon~nts. But often The Blue Jackets set a team record with 29 '· he d1dn t fimsh off the play w1th a goal, frevictories a year ago while easing rookie sensa- quently drawmg enough attentiOn to get tion Rick Nash into the lineup. Now Nash is knocked off the puck and taken out of the bigger, smarter and stronger - and the Blue action. Jackets had better be as well when they open the "I feel a lot stronger out there and I feel my new season Thursday-night in Atlanta. strength will help me a lot," the 19-year-old said. "We're a lot tougher team this year," Na~h The franchise has moved forward in fits and said. ".It's going to be a battle every night." · starts, opening up with 71 points before lapsing After totaling 69 points_ a distant 23 behind to 54 and then last year approaching the success Edmonton, the eighth and final playoff qualifier of their first season. Others have noticed the in the Western Conference- the Blue Jackets upgrades in the roster for 2003-2004. added speed and experience to a core of young "They have some young kids that are going to players to offset the loss of leading scorer Ray get better and better and that's part of the Whitf)ey. · process," St. Louis coach Joel Quenneville said. President, general manager and now full-time "They've added some speed and a little bit of head coach Doug MacLean dipped into the skill to their lineup. You'll gradually see them free"agent ranks to sign center Todd Marchant, get better." · winger Trevor Letowski and backup goaltender MacLean hopes that the blend of youth and Fred Brathwatte. Perhaps most Importantly, he veterans can override the failures on the road picked up defenseman Darryl Sydor from and supply a solid work ethic throughout the D~llas in exchange for Mike Sillil)ger and a season. third-round draft pick. "We changed the makeup of the team." he "I feel good. I think we improved our team" said. "Klesla should be better. Nash will take a MacLean said. "Of course; the proof is in the step. That's what it's all about." pudding. I like our group; I think we're a Andrew Cassels (68 points), Espen Knutsen tougher teQill to play against. Still, you've got to (w~o suffered through an injury-plagued year), take it on the ice." Wnght (19 goals), Geoff Sanderson (a club Sydor gives Columbus someone it has sorely record 34 goals), David Vybomy (46 points) lacked: a leader for the power play and a and defensemen Luke Richardson and Scott defenseman whp can handle the puck. Lachance are all proven commodities. Marchant is among the quickest players in the Rostislav Klesla, the team's ftrSt draft pick in NHL, Letowski adds grit and attitude similar to 2000, showed signs of in the final month of last teammate TYler Wright, and Brathwaite gives season of developing into a contributor on the the Blue Jackets someone who can relieve blue line. The Blue Jackets' most recent frrst" front-linerMarc Denis, wh6 set a leagu'e record round pick, right wing Nikolai Zherdev might for minutes played. add another young talent to the mix - if The Blue Jackets were a respectable 20-14-5- MacLean can pry him away from his Russian · • 2 in the friendly confines of Nationwide Arena, Elite League team. but a dismal 9-28-3-1 elsewhere. Another one of those young guns, Denis, said · · "With the home record we had, we would he is optimistic. . . ruive been in the hunt," Letowski said. "We've 'There are a lot of good things we can look just ~ot to, ~e! better on the road. You do that by forWard to," he said. "We'll definitely carry the staymg withm the system and playing hard confidence and the swagger that comes with e,very night." winning a few games and performing well in If the Blue Jackets get off to a rough start, the the preseason." Oetallo on Page A2 BY RusTY MiLLER Associated Press LO'I'I'ERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 6-8-7 f'lck 4 day: 1-7-1-1 Pick 3 night: 8-5-5 Pick 4 night: 8-Q-3-7 Buckeye 5: 5-17 -W:22-36 West VIrginia. Dally 3: 4-9-3 Dally 4: Q-5-7-6 Cash 25: 1-9·13-14-18·22 INDEX 2 SECI10NS- 12 PAGES Calendars Ciassifieds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 As As Movies Obituaries Sports . B1-2, 6 Weather A2 ~ J. MILES LAYTON POMEROY Ohio's Bicentennial Commission recognized Pomeroy as one of the Ohio River heritage sites Tuesday at the Pomeroy levee. The historic marker was dedicated by a village remembering its gloriou s past, recognizing the present and its belief in a future filled with potential. The cast-metal 4x4 · feet marker wa brought to Pomeroy on the Chartanooga Star which is visiting · J2 sites on its 14-day journey. The marker recognizes the spirit of entrepreneurship and discovery that made Pomeroy one of the most populated places in Ohio in the 1800s. Margaret Parker, Meigs County historian, said preservation echoes an eternity for the future. "It was a resilient people that settled Pomeroy and the same resilience is seen yet Loan to guarantee Middleport payroll BY BRIAN Mootly ounny, HI: 701, Ltw: 40s Blue Jackets add to talent base for fourth season BY jlayton@mydailysentinel.ocm © 1003 Ohio Volley Publlshlng Co. today, as the people of Pomeroy strive to bring the hustle and bustle of business and visitors back to this beautiful town along the Ohio River," she said. "We congratulate them for the preservation of the historic buildings and for keeping alive for future generations the historic founding of the town ." Paul Reed, president of Farmer's Bank, emceed the event which brought politicians, historians and the Meigs High School band to the levee. He quoted a line about Pomeroy written by Clara Lochary which captures the spirit of the people ·of Meigs County. '"We l()()k to the future,"' quoted Reed from a book about Meigs County History before he said, "How prolific those five words were. It was as if she was encouraging us to be mindful that there are many more chapters of Pomeroy history still to be written." The inscription on the marker highlighted the history of the village' s founder, Samuel Wyllys Pomeroy, an early landholder. and his son-in -law, ·Valentine B. Horton, both of whom were influential in developing the coal, salt and iron industries of the region. It also includes information on Horton who pioneered the transportation of coal by river. built the world's first coal barges, and in .1835, the first coal-fueled towboat, "The Condor-" "We would like to congratulate the people of Pomeroy on this marker," said Mick Davenport , Meigs Countv Commissioner. · · Pomeroy Mayor Victor Young Ill who has lived in Pomeroy all his life , 51 years, said he has seen the village change, and remains optimistic about its future because of the people. "The people are the lifeblood of the village," he said. QU.EEN Ohio:s Bicentennial Commission dedicated a historical mark· er which recognizes ' Pomeroy as one of the Ohio River Heritage sites. The marker which stands at the levee tells of past industrialists who influenced the region with iron , coal and salt. Pictured , left to right, are Mick Davenport, Meigs Commissioner, John Musser. who coordinated the visit of the Chatanooga Star and the dedication ceremony, Laura Galvi n. Southeast Regional Coqrdinator for the Ohio Bicentennial Commission. Chattanooga Star co-captains Mike Hoseman and Pete Hoseman. Pomeroy Mayor Victor Young Ill , Margaret Parker. president of the Meigs County Historical Society. and Meigs County Commissioner J1m Sheets. (J. Miles Layton) C~ ANDIDATES J. REED breedO "'Ydailysentinel.ocm MIDDLEPORT - The Village of Middleport will rely on a bank loan to make payroll in three village departments through the end of the year. Meeting in special session on Tuesday, council passed an emergency resolution authorizing a $70,000 line of credit through Peoples Bank to meet operatmg expenses for the police department, street department and mayof's office. The loan will require no collateral, according to Village Fiscal Officer Susie French. Appropriations made for those three general fund departments have been exhausted, according to French, and without the loan, the village will be unable to meet payroll expenses beginning with that issued Oct 17. Meanwhile, qne street department employee has been laid off, and anotheF has transferred to the sewer department, French said. The village also expects to issue a temporary layoff of the village buiidmg inspector, who, along with a custodian and a secretary, are paid through the mayor.'s office. The village has experienced increasing financial difficulties this year, with the loss of income tax payments from employees of the Pomeroy Elementary Middle and • Meigs Schools, and due to a freeze in local government Please see LOin, 15 Middleport sets 'moonlight madness' promotion . BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydaitysenti nel.ocm Buckley said the farm was very busy picking green peppers before the frost could harm them. "We picked pep~rs like crazy," Buckley smd. The next morning. Buckley said the frost ignored the green peppers and struck in other places. Despite six weeks of rain and an uncertain demand . t!Jreatening any product a Iarmer grows. Buckley said it was a really good year. Kneen said the pumpkin crop was "hit or miss'' for several farmers in Meigs County. Buckley said their . farm didn't produce many pumpkins this year because tt. is too risky. She said they dtd sell the few pumpkins they did have, but customer demand is never certain MIDDLEPORT Middleport merchants wi II be open late on Oi:t. 27 for their annual "Moonlight Madness" promotion . and plan' for that e\ cnt and a holiday basket bingo fundraiser were finalized when Middleport Community Association met on Tuesday morning. President Tom Dooley asked all merchants to observe extended hours. from 6 to 9 p.m.. for the promotional event on Oct. 27. The association will coordinate gro up advertising. and Dooley said Pomeroy's merchants wi II be encouraged to ·join in the promotional event. Advertising will also be directed to the Point Pleasant. W.Va. and Gallipolis markets, Dooley said. Susan Baker of Ohio River Bear Co. displayed a special '' Bingo Santa'' bear to be included in Longaberger baskets awarded in an upcoming Bear Basket Bingo fundraiser at the Feeney-Bennett American Legion Hall on Nov. 13. Proceeds from the bingo gan1e will help fund group advertising during the holiday season, as well as "big-ticket'' prizes to be awarded as part of the annual "Shop Middleport'' promotion during the holiday shopping season. Last year, the association awarded a big-screen television, DVD players. bicycles and other large prizes through weekly in-store drawin~ . designed to encourage local shopping. The special bear will be Please see Huvest. AS Please see Madness. AS Southern High School will have its homecoming match against Waterford High School Friday. The homecoming queen candidates are left to right. back. Deana Pullins. Emily Hill, Stephanie Bradford. Bethany Amberger and Amy Norman. Homecoming attendants are Jordan Neigler, a JUnior, Chelsea Sm1th, a sophomore, and Jessica Lyons, a freshman. (J. Miles Layton) Average harvest despite the odds BY J. ~ILES LAYTON jlayton@mydailysentinel.ocm POMEROY - · The harvest did not suffer too much from a wet summer or an early frost in Meigs County. Hal Kneen, Meigs County Agricultural Extension Agent, said the early crops were affected by tlie wet weather, but not the late ones. When it rains, puddles develop even with proper drainage . This chokes off the oXJ(gen suppI y to plants and '1:an have an impact on their growth. The rain also delayed early planting. "The wet weather affected the early settings," said Kneen. "The planting started later than usuaL" Kneen said prices have been up because · yields have been down. Last week there. ,was an early frost warmng that Kneen said caused farmers to hurriedly puli their crops in before the near freezmg temperalure's at night and frost could damage or destroy theiJl. Kneen said it was an average year for the famous Ohfo River tomatoes and a good year for green peppers. . . Chester and Dottle Buckle~ own a farm in Reedsville. They grow tomatoes, green peppers. pumpkins, potatoes !ind other ptoduce. Dottle srud It was an excellent year for tomatoes. "We ~.ad a re~lly Rood harvest, she sa1d. The tomatoes that we had were tops. We couldn't ask for better. The rain must have been good for them." Emergency Nurses Week is October 5 ., ·1.1 · En~ergency Nurses is October 8 · ' Holz~r Medical Center salutes our "Amazing" · Emergency Department nurses during this on. ~ --~------ - Day �\ OHIO . The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Oct. 9 CINCINNATI (AP) Patricia Copenhaver didn't know what to do about her I0-year-old daughter missing school until both were ordered to attend a truancy court hearing at her daughter's school last year. "I think it scared her when the judge told her she and I could be locked up if she kept on missinb school," said Cope nhaver, a 39-year-old single mother who works a night shift as a hospital housekeeper. This year, I !-year-old Whitney is attending her Cincinnati elementary school regularly, and Copenhaver is making sure her daughter gets there . "The judge told me I bad to push her more to make the school bus and get to school on time," said Copenhaver. "The court has helped both of us be stronger." Districts statewide are trying different methods to make sure students are in school, and efforts have led to progress in districts' average altendance rates in 'recent years , saic\ J .C. Benton , spokesman for the Ohio Department of Education. Average attendance statewide has increased slightly each year since 2000 when . . I Tolodo _l_S!_~f!!:_: I Monlflold !54·m· I • • i Columbus j 53·o m~ I Mostly sunny, warm BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Highs in the lower 70s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday night...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Saturday ... Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. Sunday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers until midnight. Lows in the lower 50s and highs near 70. Columbus · day ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s and highs in the upper 60s. Tuesday ... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers from early afternoon on. Lows in the mid 40s and highs in the mid 60s. Today ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Tonight ...Partly cloudy. Lows 50 to 55. Thursday... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 70s. Light and variable winds. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday night...A slight chance of showers early... Otherwi se partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Oct. 7, 2003 9,500 W Etrials 9,000 JUL Pet.= flom High 9,654.61 o: +0.62 SEP AUG Low 9,536 .02 8.500 OCT Record high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 Oct. 7, 2003 2.000 Nasdaq 1,800 a:np:site . Pct.=. 1,600 JUL 1,907.85 flomprw High 1,907.68 : +0.76 SEP AUG 1,400 OCT Low AtcOrd high: 5,048.62 1,676.59 March 10, 2000 Oct. 7,2003 1.050 St:arrl:u:d & 'Etx:xr'' s 500 1,000 JUL :n=., High 1,039.25 +0.47 SEP AUG Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 Low 1,026.19 foP c Local Stocks AEP-29.88 Arch Coal - 24.43 Ai<m - 30.73 AmTEdY'SBC- 22.91 Ashland Inc.- 35.67 Fedenil Mogul - .22 BBT-37.11 BLI-16.39 Harleo; Davidson- 49.49 USB- 24.96 Kmart-25.20 Kroger- 19.00 Lld. - 16.35 NSC - 18.78 Wai-Mart - 58.90 Wert;;(s - 35.62 Worthington- 13.36 Bob E"""' - 28.38 8txrjNamer- 75.33 CharrjJion - 4.66 Charmng Shops- 6.10 City Hoking- 36.17 Col-25.81 . . OG-2123 DuPont - 41.04 USB -24.96 Gannett - 8021 Geoor.ll Eledtic - 30.73 GKNLY-4.50 Rockwell- 27.75 . Rocky Boots-12.56 AD Shell- 45.60 Qak Hill Financoal - 30.05 S - 49.14 T -20.30 Dal~ stod< reports ate the 4 p.m: closing quotes of the ONE-40.4B previous day's transac· OVS-25.75 lions, pl'll'lided by Smntl · Partners at Adves1 tr<:. of Peoples- 27.93 Pepsico- 47 50 Galli~is. The·/D aily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern th all stories is to be Monday th rough Friday, 111 Court accurate. II you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical S1ory. call the newsroom a< (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper · Association. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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'200.20 ., L....-_ _ __..__ _ _ _ _ _ ____j -= . • delayed a few days because an operating crew mistakenly caused a valve to open in the emergency cooling system and dump about 1,000 galIons of water into a drain . Another crew depressurizing the reactor caused compuieroperated equipment to switch into an emergency mode on the last day of the test. A high-ranking NRC official seeme~ to agree with the utility's assessment, saying he wasn ' t troubled by the problems. "I don't see this as unusual for a r,lant that's been shut down, ' said Sam Collins, NRC deputy executive director of operations. "This wa,s a good test. They found out a lot about not only the handware but their performance." The plant is about where it should be in the repair and restart process, Collins said. The plant along Lake Erie near Toledo has been shut down since February 2002. A month· later a leak was dis. covered that had allowed boric · acid to eat nearly through the 6-inch-thick steel cap covering the plant's reactor vessel. It was the most extensive corrosion ever at a U.S. nuclear reactor and led to a nationwide review of all 69 similar plants. The shutdown has cost the Akron-based company more than $500 million for repairs and the purchase of power from other sources. FirstEnergy also is at the center of the investigation into the Aug. I 4 blackout that affected 50 million people and shut down more than 100 power plants. People who fight their birds arj!ue ·that the sport, which 1s held before an arena of cheering spectators who often bet on the outcome, is part of an American tradition that has existed since the days of George Washington. They say the birds don't feel any pain during the fight. However, many people consider the practice to be moralIy wrong, and cockfighting is barred in every state except Louisiana and New Mexico. Voters in Oklahoma banned the activity last year, but the ballot measure is being chalIenged in court. "They are trying to come up with a way to justiff their activity in the .face o massive public opposition," said Karen Davis, head of Virginia-based watchdog group United Poultry Concerns. "Cockfigltting is not an agricultural practice. It's a blood sport," Game fowl breeders say raising the birds is just a hobby for some. · Yet some of the birds raised on his fiye-acre south- · west Ohio property, which includes a bam and several pens, have ended up in cockfighting pits. • "These chickens here can fight," said Gary Hufflnan, who has fought Hilsercop's birds in Guam, where cockfighting is legal. "They're swatting, clawing and it's hard to get out of their way." Don Pendue, a past president of UGBA and a member of the West Virginia House of Delegates from Prichard, W.Va., said he raises a strain of frost gray game fowl because it was something he and his father did together while he was growing up. The United Gamefowl Breeders Association is run out of an addition to the home of board member Ray Johnson and his wife, Sandy, the administrative director, in southern Ohio's Vmron County. Down the road, County Route 55, up a dirt trail and past a boarded-up house is a field full of roosters leashed to barrels with A-frame tin roofs. Beyond the field, in a cluster of trees, sits a cockfighting pit. Sandy Johnson referred questions -about the group to Mathews. Breeders say suth ptts are used to test the ~:gameness" of binds they are consid~ring breeding. But m 1991 , the Vinton Cc;lUnty Sheriff's Depanment nuded a cockfight · on the· )ohnsons' property and cited 249 spectators, who were fined $180 each. COUPON rateo One month ........... .'8.95 One year . . .. , .. "....• .'96.70 Subscribers been operating the plant in two years. That's a long time," Myers said. Jack Grobe, chairman of the NRC panel overseeing restart plans, said plant managers must improve procedures. "It's not the operators; it's the organization," Grobe said. The panel has repeatedly said it has no timetable for restarting Davis-Besse. FirstEnergy said repairs should be done by midNovember, but the company will keep improving procedures and operational tssues. The NRC plans to continue monthly meetings on the company's progress into December. "It doesn't matter what dates Firs!Energy puts up," Grobe said. "The plant won't restart until we're convinced it's safe." Last week's test was HARRISON (AP) - Bill organizations include groups Hilsercop beams with pride who cultivate land, harvest when he looks at his 30 game- ·crops or aquatic resources, cock, leashed to barrels across or raise livestock. IRS the green lawn behina his spokesman Anthony Burke modest white frame home. said the agency had received "1 know the morn and dad the Humane Society's comof every bird I have on the plaint but couldn't say if it place," he said. was investigating. He also knows that his Larry Mathews, United roosters, a breed he devel- Gamefowl's founder and oped called Liberty Hatch, spokesman, said the group tend to do particularly well doesn't see anything wrong in cockfighting pits, with cockfighting in areas although he no longer fights where it's legal but doesn't them himself. advocate breaking the law. Animal right~ groups say Besides' fighting, the birds the bloody battles - illegal in can be used for show, sold as all but two states - are the brood fowl to foreign breedonly reason game fowl are ers, slaughtered and sold as raised. They are urgiQg the organic poultry or Cornish federal government to revoke game hens, or harvested for the tax-exempt status ~f the their feathers, which are Ohio-based United Gamefowl used for fly fishing, hat Breeders Assocmtton. · bands, feather capes and The group, with about costume jewelry, he said. 15,000 members in 28 states, "We've been audited by has operated as a .govern- the IRS as recently. as last ment-.sanctiOned agncultural year and came through with orgamzat10n for 28 years. flymg colors. We are what "You cannot separate the we say we are," said breedmg from the .fighting," Mathews, of Silverton, Ore. s~id 'Xa~ne Pacelle, senior In a cockfight, two roostvtce P.:¥.1dent of the Humane ers wear steel blades orl their Society of the United States. legs, are often dru~ged and "!he purpose of raising the placed in a pit. Dunng a typbtrds ts to fight them. There 1cal tournament, one-thind to is no legitimate agricultural one-half of the .birds are activity occurring." killed. Many suffer broken The Internal Revenue wings, punctured lungs and Service says agricultural gouged eyes. 900 OCT tion," she said. More than 800 students were taken there last year. In Cincinnati, Hamilton County Juvenile Court magistrates hold truancy court sessions in five elementary schools with historically high absence rates. The courts have been operating in the 40,000-stuctent district for at leas t . I0 years, and have proven effective in many cases, said Juvenile Court Administrator Mark Reed. "Holding the hearings in elementary schools allows us to get to families earlier so we can try to remedy the problem without having to put children and parents into the formal court system." he said. The magistrate can order parents to attend parentin.g classes or perform commumty service, fine them or even jail them if the parents are found to be contributing to the delinquency of a minor, Reed said. But eincinnati Public Schools spokeswoman Janet Walsh said the main goal is to solve the problem without resorting to punishment. "We don't want to throw the· book at parents and disrupt the family setting even further," she said. .Group with cockfighting ties gets tax break '" 1,039.25 campaign to improve attendance, and we have seen some progress - just not enough," said Moberley, noting that the district's atte ndance level last year was 86.7 percent. Nick Bellas, attendance officer in the Warren City School District, said the 7,000-student district in northeast Ohio also conducts truancy sweeps and II(Orks with ·families to try to improve its 92 percent attendance rate. "If they say something like they don ' t have an alarm clock, we' ll get them one," said Bellas. "We want the kids and the parents to know that it is necessary to be in school and to develop a lifestyle that promotes school." The 37 ,000-student Toledo Public Schools District exceeded the state attendance standard last year, improving to 93.6 percent from 90.9 percent the previous year. Adrienne Noel, director of pupil placement, credited much of the progress to a truant drop-off center developed about three years ago. "When police pick up truants, they take them to the center, where a social worker and other consultants work with families to find a solu- . PORT CLINlDN (AP) Despite mistakes, a crucial reactor test at the shuttered DavisBesse nuclear plant didn't produce any surprises or inte01.1pt plans .to restart the plant by the end of fall, FirstEnergy Corp. managers said. The Akron-based utility had hoped the weeklong test of the reactor's cooling system would demonstrate the plant was moving closer to restart. But employee errors during the test surprised federal regulators, who raised more questions about the plant's readiness. Some problems were to be expected, Lew Myers, head ofFirs!Energy's nuclear'division, told a Nuclear Commission Regulatory panel Tuesday in this Lake Erie city I 0 miles from the plant in Oak Harbor. "Our operators haven' t 10,000 D:::wJcn:s it was 93.9 percent, Benton said. In 2002, the attendance rate was 94.5 percent. The state's attendance standard is 93 percent, one of 22 factors used to grade districts on annual state-issued report cards. Schools also have a financial stake in curbing truancy, since state aid to districts ts based on enrollment calculated from once-yearly head counts. Benton said the increases can be attributed in part to districts being required in 200 I to create school safety plans. Increasing attendance is a safety goal for districts because violent crimes happen Jess frequently on school grounds, he said. Jill Moberley, spokeswoman for Dayton Public Sch'Oois, said the 20,000-student district has regular truancy sweeps in which police track down truant students and drop them off at school. .The Dayton di strict also has sent postcards to district residents, asking them to call a hot line to report truants, The district also requires schools to have plans for dealing with truant students and providing attendance incentives, she said. "We have begun a citywide Utility: Test errors shouldn't hinder restart. plans . A DAY ON WALL STREET 9,654.61 Wednesday, October 8, 2003 School districts increase efforts against truancy Ohio weather IND. Page.A2 I Will be given in MEIGS COUNTY by 1 .1~.e ™ HEARING AID ·cENTER 1 I Dr. A. Jackson Balles Office I 1 New Location: 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH 1 I FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2003 • 9:00. Noon I Call Toll Free 1-800-634-52651or an lmmedlaie appointment. I The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid'Specialist. I I I 740-992-5829 I L '--------------UMWA • UAW • ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS WALK·INS WELCOME · I .I be symptom-free within one year. There are, on the other hand, many for whom there is no effective ·treatment. Despite our best efforts, about. 20 percent of those who have urticaria and/or angioneurotic edema wi ll have repeated ' episodes for 20 years or more. The doctor will ask abou[ the victim's family history. If no blood relative has chronic problems with hives or angioneurotic edema, it's unlikely that the hereditary form is involved. This is important becau se , there is very specific treatment for thi s form of the disorder, . Si nce the most common cause of urticaria and angioneurotic edema is an allergic reaction, it's important to try to identify the culprit. It this can be done, avoidance of future exposure is the best way to prevent new attacks. Examples of common offenders include penicillin, aspirin, ibuprofen (Motrin, Advil , etc.) and "ACE inhibitor" blood pressure medications. Common food or food additive ag'ents include artificial food coloring, seafood, chocolate, nuts, strawberries, tomatoes and eggs. There are several medications that work effectively to decrease the severiiy and frequency of attacks. However, for reasons not ye t clearly understood. we can't use allergy s h ot.~ to treat the underlying allergic origin of angioneuroti c edema as we can with most other allergies. Your doctor will prescribe medication to help treat your chro.nic angioneurotic edema. Unfortunately. treatment is the best we can offer since we don't yet have any medications that can "cure" you of this illness. Family Medicine® is a weekly column. To sub mit questions, write to Martha A. Simpson. D.O.. M.B.A ., Ohio University College of Osteopalhic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701 . Medical information in this column is provided as an educational service only. It does not replace the jt~dg­ ment of your personal physician, who should be relied on to diagnose and recommend lreatment for any m edical conditions.- Past columns are available online at wwwjhradio.orglfm: DEAR ABBY: I am a 17:year-old high school junior who is busy searching to find the right college. l'.m m the top 10 percent of my class, active ih extracurricular activities and community services, and have never given my parents an ounce of trouble. My problem is my mother and I do not see eye-to-eye when it comes to research in~ colleges. My family doesn t have much money and cannot afford to send me to an expensive university, which I fully understand. However. Mom gets mad when I inquire about ANY school out of our price range. My reason for wanting to survey all my options is to seek as much information as possible about financial aid. work grants and scholarships. Mother refuses to entertai n the idea of co-signing a Joan. She has come nght out and said I'm wasting my time and being delusional. I thin k I am realistic . I Parker observes 90th birthday ALFRED - Ne llie Parker celebrated her 90th birthday with a party held in the old Tuppers Plains school gymnasium . Here for the observance were her sons and their wives, Eric and Jan of Californi a, Edward and Debbie of Arlington, Wash., her grandson, Randy Parker of Chicag6, Ill. The only member of the immediate family Dear Abby accept the fact that I won't be going to an Ivy League school. But I see no harm in refusing to limit myself to state-funded schools. Am I on the right track, or is Mom way ahead of me? - TIRED OF BEING NAGGED IN NEW YORK . DEAR TIRED: You are asking intelligent questions. But ttie person you should be asking ts your counselor at school. From my perspective , knowledge is powe r. There are many scholarships available, and you are wise to explore ~ II of your options • m1 ssmg was Tammi Parker who is attending college. The honoree 's daughter and he r family Martha. J o~ and Will Poole and the visiting relatives hosted the party in the gym which was decorated with mums of man y colors. Cake and drink s were served. Cards, gifts and flow~ ers were presented to Mrs. Parker. Attending the party were Russell and Tina Parker, Gay Ann Burke, Opal Hollon, Opal Wickham, Jani ce Weber, Louise Mi chael, Pastor Jane Beauie. B<Jb and Janice Parker. Sarah Caldwell , Mildred Caldwell. Gary and Sharon Michael. Marlen e Donovan . Pa11y Blake slee Circ le, Char les Blakeslee. Roger and Lenora Leifheit. Laura Mae Nice, Thelma Biddle Hayes. Joan May. Doris and Ben Ew ing. Nancy Grueser, Nick Adams. Rick , Debbie and Ayden Barringer. Pete and Osie Follrod , Thelma Henderson, Janet Hoffman. Eleanor Dougla., , Ri chard and Florence Spen<:er. Samuel and Nellie Michael. Howard and Wilma; Parker. Berry Chevalier.: Gary Reed. Ernie and Maxine Whitehead . Nina Roh11hon. Chri s and Shantel Barringer. Joe. Martha and . Will Poole. Su >ie and Tom Hysel l. Jared and K1111 Spencer. all local: Herb. Lori. James and Sydney Mefford of Kentuck y. Randy Park er. Ch icago: Eric and Jan Parker of Cali fornia. Edward and · Debbie Parker of Arlington. Wash.: Man. Patty and Sarah· Michael of Parkersburg. · lit erson's JACKSON - Ari~t ISO want to linger in the photogratri-state artists will be fupre- phy room and visit with five sented at this year's Foothills artists working in their booths. Connie Barrett of Hillsboro, Art Festi val to -be held Oct. 17 to. 19 in the Lodge at Canter's Joan Arnold of Greenfield, Cave 4-H Camp, 5 miles north Evelyn Pierson of Sabina, of Jackson off Route 35. Elaine Bal sley of -New Organized by Southern Vienna, and Debbie Hook of Hills Arts Council , the Martinsville, are offering FestiVal will showcase nearly additional wares for side and a 600 works of art. Thanks to chaQce for the public to stop Sands Hill Coal Company and and watch artists at work. _ OSCO Industries, there will The 4-H Camp is nestled be $ 1,2 10 in cash prizes deep into a hollow and offers awarded. In addition to the the public lots of hiking trails. visual arts, children can exer- After enjoying the artwork , cise their creativity with free visitors are ~elcome to strap arts activities on Saturday and on their hiking boots and push Sunday from noon to 2 p.m. in off into unspoiled . forested a program sponsored by the hills and dales, With the festiNational City Bank. Oak Hill val timed to coincide with Banks and the Ohio Arts peak fall foliage, Foothills Cou ncil are sponsoring live offers the perfect excuse to classical music. Sean hop into your car and enjoy Ferguson will play acoustic . Mother Nature's OWl\ artwork guitar . from 2 .to 4 p.m. on in brilliant reds and oranges. The festival is open to the Saturday and The Brighton Trio will play chamber music public from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. on Friday, . Oct. 17 and Other sponsors are Adena Saturday, Oct. I8. On Sunday, Health System . Cotner & Oct. 19, the festival is open Cooley, CPA , and State Fanm from noon until5 p.m. There·is Insurance, Dan Dailey, agent. nq admission charge. Canter's The Festival offers work in Cave's staff is in charge of conoils, acrylics, pastels, draw- cessions. Parki ng is ample . ing, prints, mixed media, pho- · the Lodge is handicapped tography, watercolors, and a accessible. For more infonnabroad range of ,three dimen- ·tion, call Southern Hills at 740sional pursuits. Visitors will 286-6355. _, . . PROU .·10 BB APART OF.Yq~\~; ·I ~ 1 i :,, · ' 11re nauy 'Se~tiMl , r , ·· Subs~ribe rodqy • 99~r11 S5 www. myda(ljlsenqnel.cllTII ' + ~' . . ,• •• ·' OPEN SEVEN DAYS AWEEK 11AM -7PM • • •• I ., .. -·~ 2003 - including the Ivy League . to help compensate disabled DEAR ABBY: Plea;.e alert military retiree' who have your reader;. to a program that given so much to thi' nation ha~ been established to help while protecting ou r freemilitary retiree> who have ser- dom, . VICE ADM . vice-connected disabilitie,. NORBERT R. RYAN JR . Congress has authorized spe- USN(RETJ cial compensation to help offDEAR VICE ADM . set military retirement pay RYAN : I'm rlea,ed to help that i> forfeited in urder to receive disability compen,a- 'pread the word . r m ;ure tion from the Department of many retired veteran' will be grateful for your lener. Veterans Affair' (VA) . Military retiree': To lind This program began June I. 2003. It IS called Combat- out more about CRSC and Related Special how' and where to apply for Compensation IC RSC 1. The the program. contact the program i>only for those who retiree affairs office at the . have at least 20 year' of mili- nearest military in,tallation tary service and who · have or gu to the Department of combat- or operations-related Defeme Web 'ite at disabilities. Thi' incl ude' any www.dmdc.osd .mil/cr;,c. . disability that resulted in Dmr Ahbl i.1 •rritten br award of a Purple Heart, or Abi~ail y,,;, Buren. a/s~'. conditions rated by the miliknown as Jeanne PhilltjJS. and tary or the VA as 60 percent to u·m founded In her 11w1her I00 percent disabling. and caused by combat or com- Pauline Pitt/lips. \\!rile Dear bat/operations-related evenh. Abhr llf HWw.DearAbh1.com Abby, I hope you'll publi- or ·P.O. Box 69440. Lm cite this im portant program . An~e/es. CA 9(j()(j9. Foothills Art Festival to be held in Jackson TWIN OAKS I Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding cbnveraatlon Is Invited to have a FREE hearing t..t to 11!8 11 this problem can be helped I Bring this coupon with you lor your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. Edema is allergy but shots won't help ~ 1 Wednesday, October 8, Teen's college search snags on Mom's low expectations Family Medicine . '" 34099 State Route 7 Pomeroy, Ohio BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Question: I have chronic angioneuroti c edema. What causes it, and what can be done to treat it ? Answer: It will help both you and my ot her readers if l first explain the difference between angioneurotic edema and a related disorder cal led urticaria. ' Both of these conditions produce swelling of skin and mucous membranes. Urticaria is often referred to as "hives," a red, raised, itchy swelling of the skin -- a "wheal" that usually lasts for a few hours. Angioneurotic edema produces swelling of the skin, but the swelling is in deeper skin layers and usually lasts for several day s instead of hours. Angioneurotic edema tl stwll y produces a diffuse. painful swelling in the hands, fe et and face , especiall y around the li ps and eyes. The· swe ll ing may occur in mucous membranes -- the skin-like ti ssue that lines the mouth. th roat, bronchial tubes and digesti ve tract. as well. Both angione urotic edema and urticaria are the result of a disturbance to the circulation in the affected are.a of the body. The very small blood vessels in that area are dilaied and leak · clear fluid into the sk in in response to histamine ·rele>1se. Leakage into the deeper layers of the sk in cause > generalized swelling. like a "fat lip," without the appearance of hive. Angioneurotic edema ca n be the result of an inherited enzy me deficiency, but it and urticari a are most often produced by an allergic reaction . Medications, foods, inhaled allerge ns, insec t bite s and stings, and substances that contact the skin are the most common offenders. In other words, almost any substance that can get in you or on you has the potential to produce th is type of reaction. Acute angioneurotic edema, where the tissue in air passages becomes swollen and causes difficulty breathing, is a medical emergency, and you should get to the nearest ER quickly. With chronic angioneurotic edema, "watchful waiting" may be the best approac h. Without treatment, about one half of those suffering from urticaria alone and about one fourth of those who have both urticaria and angioneurotic edema will PageA3 -·- ·- .. v - • �• .OPINION The Daily Sentinel ~The ' '' < 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor READER'S VIEW Cafeteria Child humiliated' Dear Editor: This letter is to all parents and gmndparents of childr'en atte1,1ding Meigs Local schools. and~n cerne d taxpayers who want to be aware of how their tax m.o ¥ is being used. In a country that prides itself on being ge nerous, we se nd trillions of dollars every year to help foreign countries. The incident that has me so outraged occurred on Sept. 30 at the new con solidated elementary school. My granddaughter, who is in tirst grade there , was humiliated and ridi culed by this atrocious act. She was huniiliated by being allowed to go through the lunch line, and get the food on her tray, only to have it taken away once they punched in her number and found she owed $4.80. Out of their concern and kindness, .they gave her a peanut butter satldwich and a carton of white milk. While taking advantage of this generosity, she was ridiculed and laughed at by other students. When the cafeteria supervisor and superintendent were contacted, they responded rudely and inconsiderately. These are the people who are supposed to be looking out for the welfare of our cbildren. r want to know is this a local, county or state policy that is enforced in thi s manner? How many children were humiliated that day ? I heard there were others. If this is allowed to continue, then as taxpayers and voters we need to change the people making the policies. I am thankful , howe ver, they didn ' t think of assassination so they could keep their peanut butter sandwich and milk. Steve Blackwell Pomeroy I' m stunned by recent polls on the Californ ia recall election. Not that roughly six in 10 voters here in the Goldeh State plan to throw Gray Davis out of the Governor 's Office, according to surveys by CNN/USA Today/Gallup arid The Los Angeles Times, but that roughly four in I0 voters actually plan to cast their ballots on the failed govemor 's behalf. As a serv ice to the misguided Davis voters - many of whom believe that the soonto-be-lame-duck governor is the victim of the "vas t rightwing conspiracy" - let me remind 'them of why His Gray ness is viewed so unfavorably, and not just by ri ghtwingers, not just by but by Republicans, Californians of all p~litic a l persuasions. He has mi smanaged the state's fi scal affairs. Davis inherited a $12 billion buclget surplus from his Republican predecessor, Pete Wil son. He has turned that surplus into a staggering $38 billion deficit. Governor Pass-the-Buck says that the biggest deticit in California history is not hi s fault , that it is attributabl e to a precipitous downturn in the state's economy. But the fact is, since Davis has run the show in Sacramento, the state go vernment has increased spending by nearly 40 percent - far in excess of intlation, far outpacing growth in California's population. He· has overseen the deteri oration of the state's business climate . Davis boasted last year that "California is the best place in the nation for businesses to prosper." His rosy assessment is not shared by . the state's business community, as borne out by an annual survey conducted by the California Chamber of "COZY~' GIAHlER· © 2003 by NEA, Inc. ,, ...., _____ -· ______. ______ · - · - - - -- - · - ; - - __ : • -• nearly doub le their capacity. Davis is dup licitous. The governor's willingne-s to sacrifice pri nciple on the unholy: altar of political expediency i ~· exemplified by his tlip-llops . on both driver 's licenses lor· illegal [\liens and tl1e swte's car tax. . Californi a's Democrati c-' contro lled Legislature on two prev ious occasions presented Davis with bi lls that wou ld, offer driver's licenses to nun- . citizens, non-legal residents. ; Davis vetoed the . measures.· both times, citing a lack ol . sufficient security preca utu>ns ·. (li ke criminal background checks). Yet Davis signed the, legislation this year despite: the lack of the precaut ions he demanded prev iously. tksp ile the protests of Californ ia's law enforcemen t community. ' Why'' To suck Li p to · California ·s Hispanic vot ers in hope of holding onto l1 is ' job. Then there's the state's : ve hicle license fee. the hated '· car tax, which is based on the value of a car or truck. Earli er thi s year, Davis p ro mi se d~ California residenh that h ~ ' would not raise the tax. Yet . . the state budget he signed thi s·. year . incl udes a $4 bi lli on: increase in car taxes. And the car tax didn ' t increase by say 25 or 50 or . even I00 percent. but hy a whopping 300 percent That truly has to be one of the biggest tax hikes in state hi s-, tory. The Golden State has lost much of tts lu ster since Gray' Davis became go\'ernor. He deserves what's coming to him on Recall Day. (Jos eph PNkins is a. columnisr f o r Th e Sa n Di ego Uni on -Trih lln <'. and can h e rea c hed a 1 J ose ph . Pe rki n s@ U11 io n Tri b. co m ). Obituaries · Gael Dudding MASON - Gael Dudding, 79, of Mason, W. Va. died Wednesday, Oct. 8, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by FoglesongThcker Funeral Home. James L. McHaffie RACINE James L. McHaffie, Racine, died Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2003 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher Funeral Home and will be announced when completed. Carol Lee COLUMBUS -Carol June Varian Lee, 54, of Columbus, a former resident of Clifton, W. Va., died Oct. 4, 2003 at Mt. Carmel Hospital in Columbus. ·She was the daughter of the late Charley and Eva Varian of Clifton. Her husband, Harty Lee, preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held Thursday night at the Rughford Funeral Home in Columbus with the Rev. James Hood of the Amazing Grace Baptist Church officiating. Burial will be in Columbus. She was preceded in death by her husband, Carol Pierce, her parents, Raymond and Carne Elberfeld, brothers, Raymond "Pete" James Elberfeld, and an infant sister. She will be sadly missed by her loving son, Tonuny Price; a nephew . Mike _(Heidi) Elberfeld; a great niece, Carrie, and several other nieces, nephews and extended family. A funeral service was held at II a.m . on Saturday, Oct. 4, 2003 at Schoedinger North Chapel. where family recetved friends from to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Friday and an hour prior to the service. Rev. Dick Ward officated at the service and intemnent was at Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice Service of Licking County, 1984A Coffman Road, Newark, Ohio 43055. Donald Lee Alkire STEWART - Donald Lee Alkire, 67, of Stewart died Tuesday, Oct.-7 , 2003 at his residence, He was born Dec. 14, 1936 in Parkersburg, W.Va., son of the late L Russell and Verna Kathryn Wiggens Allire. He was a veteran of the U. S. Army and worked for Electric Motor Service in Carriene Price Athens until he retired March 29, 2002. He was also a COLUMBUS - Carriene member of the Centennial "Susie" Mae Price. 86, of Congregational Chur~h and Columbus, formerly of attended other churches. Pomeroy, passed away He is survived by his wife, Tuesday, Sept. 30, 2003 at Myrtle Alkire; a daughter and Northview Nursing Home. son-in-law, Christy and Todd Susie was a devoted and Bradford of Guysville; a son loving mother who was car- and daughter-in-law, Brian ing and giving to all who and Sharon Alkire of Stewart; knew her. She was a dedicat- four gmndchildren: Brann3n ed employee for Lee and Justin Allen Alkire of Scottenstein's, and retired Stewart and Evan Crary and after 35 years of service. Mikayla Lynn Bradford of Absentees available IS IT POSSil?lE POMEROY - Applications for absentee ballots for the Nov. 4 general election are now availab1e from the Meigs County Board of Elections. Applications can be mailed upon request, by calling the bOard office at 992-2697. Those who wish to cast absentee ballots may also do so in person by visiting the board office in the Meigs County Annex, behind Holzer Meigs Clinic. Applications for absentee ballots must be received by noon on Nov. I. The board office will be open from 9 a.m. until noon on Nov. I to receive last-minute applications. The last day to cast an absentee ballot in the board office is Nov. 3, according to Board Director Rita Smitll. TO BEA lOVABLE WINNER? Counseling available For sale: Purple prose There was a hand-printed sign posted on the bulletin board at the grocery store. "For Sale: Wedding dress with all the accessories! Size 12, can be taken in. Sleeveless, lace, open back bodice with satin bottom. Has · a long lacy train. Very pretty. $700 OBO." The words "For Sale" were in black ink, capital letters, the desc.ription of the dress in roundish script in purple ink. I wondered what happened here. Did they get married and now she needs the money? Did she become a size 14 · (canno. t be let out)? Was the wedding called off? Did she catch him with her best fr.iend? And more than that, what on Earth does OBO mean? Think, man, think. Or Best Offer? HTB. Has "~'o •' Be. Maybe that's why the dd' , ff Sh we 1ng s o . e-talked in code and it drove hi in crazy. MHJGFUAL. Maybe he just got fed up and left. · Sue does it to me all the time. She' ll look up from breakfast called." and say, "Wayne Who is. Wayne ? . Commerce and Cali forn ia Business Roundtable .. It found a higher level of pessimism among the state's business leaders than at any other time in the survey's 12year history. That 's because the burdens facing California businesses cannot be attributed to the state's recent economic downturn . They are endemic. Cal ifornia businesses face corporate income taxes, workers' compensation insurance premiums and unemployment insurance taxes that are among the highest in the country. They pay the highest electricity bills on the mainland (thanks to California's recent electricity crisis) and liability insurance premiums that are among the nation's highest (because California leads the nation in frivolous lawsuits). They also are facing a " paid" family leave mandate, the nation 's first, and a health mandate that will fall heaviest on small businesses, which the governor is expected to sign. · Adding it all up, the cost of doing business in Gray Davis' California is higher than in almost any other state. . He has sold the Governor' s Office to special interests. The "No on Recall" campaign received a recent $100,000 donation from Joe and Gavin Malocf, owners of the NBA's Sacramento Kings. The Davis camp takes Mlmullen · would he call? What are you talking about? "Wayne from the auto shop. You need a new inspectior\ sticker," she'll say slowly and deliberately, as if. she were talking to someone who was just learning the Ianguage. I've met that Wayn ·. · e onee, '''our years ago . ·wh y hadn 't 1 t'nstantly fr'gured th at one out?. At the bo(to m o f the weddt'ng dre ss · fl ter . were th ose II'ttle pre cut stri'ps w'th h .1 er ,phone number on them. Whoever first thought of that was a genius. An unsung g·ent'us who probabl y ne v~r made ad'tme from comrng · up wt' th the . best· bullet'n r board t'nventt'on st' nce the thumb tack. Instead of· making us · Why fumble around for a pen and ·--~-- ------------~.... - -- J" ..., , • • .! .. . a piece of paper, all we have there'd be no reason to sell it. · to do IS · rrp · off the 1·ttl 1e ta b . I.was turning over the paswith the phone number on it srbtlrtres m my head _ is he and take it home. Then you still paying for the ring? If can pull it out of your pocket she's selling it fur $500 what and say, "Who's number is did he pay for it? _ ~hen 1 this? Why did I tear it off? . noticed yet more purple ink What was the guy se II'mg, on the bulletin board. A thi rd again?" and ·throw it away. tlier. tloated in amongst the F ] was nottces for cars and pick-up or some reason · 'f ' won denng r t he we· dd mg trucks, mobil e homes and: dress had ever been worn. It free · kittens, septic tank · seemed to me that if! were in cleaning and tree removal " the market for a wedding used drum kits arid knitting· dress that would be an impor- lessons. It satd , "For Sale: tant consideration. I was Couch, Chair, Ottoman , End thinking of tearing off the Table and Coffee Table. All phone number to call and ask in really good 'shape. $900 when l saw another splash of OBO ." · · , 1 th d d b 1 M ' purp e on e crow e u aybe they go.1 in a fi ght 1e t'm board. In the same over the fum , iture. He (' ked ·11 happy, opumrsuc, · · · ctrcu · 1ar and she didn't. I know1 cou:· han d was wntten · "For Sa1e: pies. th.at h.ave. split up over Engagement R'mg, srze · 7 , le s~.. l.tke ptckmg · the color o" ' one center stone, Wit· h sma 11 ' therr drapes. Maybe th 1's cou-· 'd · h b d er st e stones set m t e an . pie had a big fight over th e~ $500 OBO." ottoman . Their' big. round Maybe they had broken it purple ottoman. . off J·ust J1n tt'me?· MaYbe they ,. (1'1m M II t/en· is Ihe author oj;· had figured out that it would It Takes A Village ldiof.· A· never wor k?. May be sli e Memoir of Life A.fter lire City·>' '.oun d someone e1se much (Sim on and Schuster, 2001 ). · bett er.? W.e II , that wou Jd be a He also collfributes regularly· !'ttl ' tched . If s·he had· to E' llfertai~lm en/ Weekly.' t e far-•e found someone better . she wh ere he can be reached at could still use the dress, jim_rnullen@ew.com) ' 1..,. .., . ....,.,1"·". I · ...... - ... ,• . ,, 1 '"·. ' ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydai1ysentinel.'c om Local Briefs Today is the Wednesday, Oct. 8, 2003. 281 st day of 2003 and the 15th day of autumn. TODAY ' S HISTORY: On this day in 1871 , on a Sunday evening, the Great Fire of Chicago began. By Tuesd.ay morn ' ing, after a heavy rain had fin <lllY put out the Hames. at least four square miles of Chicago had been destroyed and approx imately 250 people had died . On this day in 1944, "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet" was broadcast for the first time on the CBS radio netw.ork. On this day in rtJ67, Che Guevara, a leftist Third World revolutionary, was captured in B.o livia and executed the following day. ~ TODAY 'S BIRTHDAYS: David Carradine ( 1936-), actor, is 6 7; Jesse Jackson ( I 941-), politician and clergyman, is 62; Chevy Chase ( 1943-). comedian and actor, is 60; Sigourney Weaver (1949-), actress, is 54. TODAY' S SPORTS: On this day in 1922. the New York Giants won the first World Series by defeating the Yankees 53 in game five . TODAY' S QUOTE: "George Bush has met more foreign heads of state than I have . But a substantial number of them were dead ." -- Jesse Jackson TODAY ' S MOON : Between first quarter (Oct. 2) and full moon (Oct. 10) NOW WE. KNOW WHAT EXPEDIA MEANT BY Joseph Perkins umbrage at the suggestion that there is any connection to a bill the governor has on his desk that would help pay for the Maloofs' new arena price tag $300 million to $500 million - with taxpayer financing. , Yet special interests in Californ ia know that that's the way business is done with the buck-raking governor. Indeed, afte r the Davis administration inked a no-bid contract with Oracle Corp., ' committing the state government to pay for $41 million worth of · software it didn'J need, the governor received a $25,000 check from the company. It was the same thing with California's pipe trade union. It gave the governor $260,000 after the Davi s-appointed state building commi ssion issued a ruling keeping plastic water pipe from replacing copper pipe in Cali forni a homes. The union doesn' t want plastic to be used because it is cheaper and easier to install than tr'Jditional copper. So, California remains one of only two states that continue to prohibit plastic pipe in homes. · Then there's Californi a Correctional Peace Officers Association, a public employees union, which has showered the governor with more than $2 million 'in campaign contributions. Davis denied that the lout had anything to do · with his proposal to shut down at least five · of California 's nine privately run prisons. Still, it is hard to see how the state' s penal system benefits from shutting down the private pri son s. Especially considering th at California 's correctional faciliti es are dangerou sly overcrowded, operating at Wednesday, October 8 , 2003 2003 . . POMEROY - .The Small Business Development Center of Southeast Ohio conducts regular office hours at the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, from 8:30a.m. until noQil on Thursday and by appointment. . Tim Kresse, certified business advisor, provides free counseling services to local business owners and those interested in stacting a business. Appointments are avail, Madness from PageA1 included in all prize baskets, Baker said, and will not be available for sale. The association has purchased over Harvest from PageA1 Joseph Seiber, Randy WiUiam Han, Jr.; nieces, Debra Mae Fitzpatrick, ·• Charlene M. Kouns, C)'ndi M. Branscum, and Chrisune E. Seiber. Besides his father, he was preceded in death by paternal grandparents, Reginal and Hilda Luslir, and rnatema1 grandparents, Sim and Mary Meadows. Services will be at II a m. on Friday. Oct. 10, 2003 at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial and graveside services will be held at 2 J?.m· Friday at Highland Memonal Gardens in South Point, Ohio. Friends may call Thursday, Oct. 9, 2003 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Military rites will be Richard E. Lusher Sr. conducted at the graveside. Friends may send on-line to www.fisher· condolences SALEM CENTER funeralhomes.com. Richard "Dick" E. Lusher, Sr., 59, of Salem Center, went to be with the Lord Monday, Oct. David R. Cline · 6, 2003 at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis after a WATERFORD -· David R. courageous battle with cancer. Cline, 68, died on Oct. 6, Born Oct. 18, 1943 in 2003 . at the home of his lluntington,W. Va., he was the daughter, Kathy Thieman, in son of Evelyn M. Lusher of Waterford. Salem Center and the late Roy He was born March 2, 1935 L. Lusher. He was a member in Racine, the son of the late of the American Legion Post ·Russell and Ceva Beaver Cline. 476 at Wilkesville, V.F. W. Post He worked at Interlake 9926 at Mason, W. Va., and the Steel and Globe for 32 years Disabled American Veterans and retired in 1986. He gradMeigs Chapter 53. uated from Southern High He graduated from South School in Racine in I 953. He Point High School in 1961 , attended Marietta College and and worked many years as a served in the U.S. Army durconstruction iron worker. with ing the Korean Conflict and Local 769 Ashland, Ky. He was stationed in Germany. served in the United States He was a member of the Air Force 6th Strategic Waterford Church of the Aerospace Wing in Vietnam . Narzarene. He was a lifetime · Besides his mother, he is sur- member of the Disabled vived by a son, Richard E. American Veterans. He Lusher, Jr.; granddaughters. enjoyed playing golf at Heaven Leighann Lusher and Arrowhead Pines golf course, Destiny Starr Lusher, all of where he volunteered as a Huntington, W. ya.; sisters, course ranger. He also enjoyed Hilda Mae Eaddy, Beaver hunting, fishing and NASCAR. Falls, Pa.; Sheni L. Han, Salem He was married to Glorine Center; nephews, Charles Barnhart Cline on July 15. Guysville. He loved them all . . · He was fro m a family of II , with four survivi ng brothers, Roy, Carl, John and Terry; and four sisters, Betty Coe ~ . Peggy Clark, Janet Owens and Kathryn Church. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Roben, and a sister, Marie Taylor. Services will be held at I I a.m., Friday, Oct. I0, 2003 at White Funeral Home, Coolville with Roger McCoy officiating. Burial will be in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home ThliP.lday. from 6-8 p.m. 1960. and she surv\ves him. and was the son of the late He is survived by three George L. Greene, Sr., and daughters: Kelly McAiarney Sibyl (Herdman) ~ne . He and her husband, Greg, of . was the owner/operater of the Bev~rly, Dorlr..- Lang and her R & R Market in Hartford and husband, Damian "Moose" of was a member of the West Waterford. and Kathy Theiman Virginia Sheriff Association and husband Doug of and Bend Area CARE. Waterford; eight grandchildren: He is survived by his wife. Chance McAlarney, Joshua Ruth E. Greene; four daughters Thieman, Brandt Thieman. and three sons-in-law: Karen David McAlarney, Blake and Martin Valenzuela of McAlamey, Kay lee Lang, Amy - Har1ford, Mary DiAnn Keams Lang and Rachel Lang. ofLouisville, Ky., Christina and He is survived by six broth- .Keith Barrett of Langsville, and ers and sisters- in-law: John Kimberly and O!arles Keams, Henry Cline and Ginn y of Jr., of Letart, W.Va; a son and Leesburg, Aa, James Cline and daughter-in-law. Ralph Wayne , Margaret of Beverly, Richard andTammy Greene of Hanford; Cline and Paula of New brothers and sisters-in-law: Lexington, Charles Cline and Kenneth and Nonna Greene of Lois of Waterford, Carl Cline Hanford, George M. Greene, Jr., and . Betty of Mason, W.Va.. of Hartford, and Ralph and and Carol Cline of Tuppers Donna Greene of Letart; a sister Plains: a sister, Patricia Collins and brother-in-law. Delores and of Long Bottom; and several Charles Rife of Rutland; sistersnieces and nephews. !n-law: Rosa Greene of · He was preceded in death Hanford, Cheryl Sue Greene of by his parents, Russell and New Haven, Colleen Greene of Ceva Beaver Cline ; a son. Pomeroy, Ruby Greene of David Russell Cline Jr.; an Hartford, Reba Roush of inf~nt daughter; two sisters. Hartford, Sally Josephson of Mary Bumgardner and Grace Columbus, Melissa Gosnell of Hol singer; and an infant Columbus, and Debra Baer of brother and sister. Columbus: a brother-in-law, Service will be at I p.m. William Rathburn of Friday, Oct. I 0 at the Columbus; his mother-in-law, Waterford Church of the Vrrginia Rathburn of Columbus; Nazare~e with the Re ~. Karl ·II grandchildren and nine great-· Kesselnng . offtc rattng. grandchildren. Internment wtll follow at the Besides his parents, he was Waterford Cemetery wnh preceded in death by three military graveside services. brothers: Donald Greene, James Friends may call at the funer- R. Greene and Emesl I. Greene. al home from 7 to 9 p.m. on Services will be held at I · Wednesday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 9, p.m. ThliP.lday at the McCurdy 2003 at the Foglesong-· Funeral Home in Beverly. Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va. with the Rev. Charles R. Keams Jr. and Roy E. Greene Re v. Huling Greene officiatHARTFORD, W.Va. ing. Friends may call from 6 Roy E. "Gene" Greene, 68, to 9 p.m. on Wednesday at died Oct. 7 2003 at his resi- the funeral home . dence in Hartford, W.Va. Burial will be at Broad Run He was born May 21 , 1935 Cemetery, Letart. -/j Community calendar ,. TODAY IN HISTORY Moderately . Confused Wednesday, October 8 , VVhy Davis should be recalled Daily.Sentinel Diane Page A4 able by calling 593-1797. The Basis of a Successful Start workshop is held monthl,Y at the chamber office. It IS designed to answer questions about starting a business, assessing goals and strengths, registering a business name, licensing, tax requirements, types of ownership, planning for a business, sources . of financing, SBDC and other resources, and other topics. The workshop is free and open to all prospective business owners. The next workshop will be held from 6 to 9 p.m on Oct 16. Re · 'on is required by calling 5~. Registration is requested a week before the class date, but is welcome ~ to the date of the class if space IS available. Hymn sing LONG BOTIOM - A hymn sing will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the Faith Full GOspel Church at Long Bottom. OESto meet CHESTER - Pomeroy Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will meet on Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Chester hall for practice for · installation. All officers are required to attend. The I OOth annual installation for Pomeroy Chapter will take place on Oct. 22 at 7:30p.m. It will be an open installation. $3,000 in Longaberger baskets and other Longaberger products, with an emphasis on holiday products and pottery, Dooley said. Tickets for the bingo game are $20, and can be reserved in advance by calling 992-4055. Public meetings Wednesday, Oct. 8 POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Health will meet at 5 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs County Health Department, 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. RACINE - The Southern Local School Board will have a special meeting at 7 p.m. in lhe media center at Southern High School. The purpose of the meeting is to conduct personal evaluations of the superintendent and treasurer, discuss negotiations and conduct other business. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m. al the township garage Loan from PageA1 revenue paid to villages by the state. French said yesterday the village will probably not use all of the $70,000 available through the line of credit, but will likely need approximately $50,000 to make payroll through the end of January, 2004, when a n~w cenification is issued by the county auditor and funds are appropriated into departml;(ltal budgets.' French said the police department payroll averages $7,000 v.er bi-weekly payroll, whtle the street department payroll averages· $800 on Joppa Road. Clubs and Organizations Christmas gifts for veterans. Hostesses will be Eileen Buck, Mary Kay Yost, Mrs. George Skinner and Mrs. Mark Grueser. Homecomings/ Reunions Thelma Hayes of 48328 State Route 248, Long Bottom, 45743 will observe her 91 st birthday on Oct. 13. and the mayor's office payroll amounts to ' even less under current staffing. The amount and terms of repayment of the loan will not be known until early next year, when the Joan period ends, French said, · although all three departments which will be funded through the loan will be responsible for repayment. Councilman Stephen . Houchins, chaimnan of the village's finance committee, said iill departments, especially those now experiencing financial problems, will be forced to adhere to strict spending limits between now and. year's end. He said a strict "bare bones" budget will be instituted for 2004 for all village departments. A "no overtime" policy has been in place for some time, Houchins said, but now mu st be strictly enforced. French said all expenditures will now require her approval. Purchase orders are required for all purchases made by village departments, but many department heads do not comply with this requirement, French said. "1 will not authorize payment of any overtime wa¥es, and no compensatory time will be issued for overtime 'worked," French said. Two council members, Roger Manley and Robert Pooler, voted . against the emergency measure, citing their doubts that the village can re-pay any amount borrowed without sacrificing in other areas next year. "I question what our soun::e of repayment is going to be," Pooler said after yesterday's meeting.'1f we don't have this money now, how can we O(Xllate nen year with that much less"'' Manley, meanwhile, said indiscriminate spending is · partially to blame for the viilage's present financial condition, and said he believes reckless spending is likely to continue. "It scares me to borrow money when we haven't been ·. good stewards of the money we had," Manley said. "I'm afraid that any amount we • borrow will also go to nonessential expenditures." 740-949 2210 Syracuse 740-992·8383 q ,., Saturday, Oct. 11 CHESTER - A genealo· gy fair will be held at the old restored courthouse in Chester from 9 to 5 p.m. The fair is co-sponsored by the Chester-Shade Restoration Association, Bedford-Lodi Historical Group, and the of Chester Daughters America. Sunday, Oet. 12 RUTLAND Rutland Church of Christ will celebrate its 174th anniversary at a homecoming. Worship and communion service will begin at 10:30 a .m. There will be carry, in dinner at noon, an afternoon service at 1 :30 p.m. with special musi.c by Mercy River, a from gospel quartet Gainesville. Fla. Bob Werry Racine • Other events Thursday, Oct. 9 CHESTER- Shade River Lodge 453, 8 p.m. at lhe hall . Friday, Oct. 1 0 POMEROY The Widows Fellowship will meet at noon at Gino's in Mason. W. Va. for a luncheon. Saturday, Oct. 11 . POMEROY Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at 10 a .m. at the Pomeroy Library. Guest speaker will be James Bailey of Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053. Members are to take some concern about insects destroying crops, but careful planning and constant vigilance from both the farmer and Kneen prevented this. when it comes to pumpkins. Chrysanthemum crops were good. Kneen said the fall "mum•: crop sold well. Shirley S!Obl!rt. ·who owns and oper1\leS the Stobart Greenhouse and Farm in Racine with her husband John, produced more. than 12,000 mums this year. She said demand for fresh flowers has been high at the Stobart Aowe)' Shop IQ~:ated ' along State Route 124. Kneen said com crops from a vatieiY of farms in the area proved better than expected. Earlier in Jhe year, there was is the church's minisler. Birthdays �0 • PageA6 .NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Scores and tltandlngs, Page B2 OHSAA foQtbell computar ratings, Page 86 Bengala change punters, Page 86 Wednesday, October 8, 2003 · Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Voters oust Gov. Davis; Arnold wins chance at state's challenges LOS ANGELES (API Seething over taxes and red in\{, voters dumped the unpopuhlr Gov. Gray Davis and replaced him with political novice Arnold Schwarzenegger, · the Hollywood action •star who now faces the colossal ch.tllenge he asked for: jump-starting California's flagging economy. Davis, the Democrat who was a bland, widely disliked career public servant and presided over California's economy as it careened from boom to bust, was recalled Tuesday less than a year into his second term. According to early returns, nearly 54 percent of voters called for his ouster. Schwarzenegger, a moderate Republican with tons of charisma but virtually no political experience, was easily elected among candidates to' replace Davis just two months after shocking even his closest aides when he declared his candidacy on "The Tonight Show With Jay Lena." The action movie hero may find that the hardest part is yet to come. He will need to quickly assemble an administration and work with a Democrat-con trolled Legislature to close a projected $8 billion .shortfall for next fiscal year. Schwarzenegger scheduled an afternoon press conference Wednesday to discuss transition. "We have tough choices ahead," Schwarzenegger said in declaring victory. ''The fmt choice that we must make is the one that will determine our success. Shall we rebuild our state together or shall we fight amongst ourselves, create even deeper divisions and fail the people of California? Well , let me tell you something - the answer is clear. For the people to win, politics as usual must lose." Partial returns early Wednesday showed the recall favored by 3,944,412 voters or 53.9 percent, and opposed by 3,368,141 votersor46.1 percent. Among the replacement candidates, Schwarzenegger was ahead with 3,370,476 votes, or 47.9 percent of the vote; Democratic Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante had 2,277,834 votes, or 32.4 percent; Republican state Sen. · Tom McClintock had 930,684 votes, or 13.2 percent; and Green Party candidate Peter Camejo had 198,8 16 votes, or 2.8 percent. "Tonight, the voters did decide it's time for someone else to serve, and I accept their judgment," said Davis, who became the first California governor and the second in the nation ever to be recalled. "I'm calling on everyone ... to put the chaos and division of the recall behind us and do what's right for this great state of California," Davis said. Barring a legal challenge, Schwarzenegger will be sworn in no later than Nov. 16 to serve out the remainin~ three years of Davis· term. Fmt the vote must be certified, a process that can take more than a month. He would then be up for re-election in 2006. Schwarzenegger will need to tum in a budget plan by Jan. 10, giving him just a few months to deliver on campaign-trail ·promises not to raise taxes or cut education · spending, which consumes rou~hly 40 percent of California's budget. Throughout the campaign, Schwarzenegger refused to say what he would cut, but painful program slashing undoubtedly looms. He also promised to repeal this year's tripling of the state vehicle license fee, although he has not said how he would make up the $4 billion that would cost. Schwarzenegger must work with Democrats, who are a majority of both houses in the Legislature and hold all statewide offices except his newly-won governorship. He dismissed the problem on the campaign trail, saying he knew how to work with Democrats because he's married to one - Kennedy relative Maria Shriver. In practice, it's likely to be a thom1er issue. Despite the rancorous recall race, Bustamante and other Democratic officeholders quickly pledged to put partisanship behind them and work with the new governor. "As I see it. we campaign as partisans but we govern as Californians," said Bustamante, who will remain in office until his current term expires in 2006. "I know how to balance a budget and I'm ready to roll up my sleeves and get to work." Democratic Assembly Speaker Herb Wesson of Los Angeles released a statement saying, "Californians do not want gridlock. They want us to act - without partisan rancor - on the issues that matter most to them. I ,will work with the new governor to make sure he keeps his promise to women, to our children and to our schools." Schwarzenegger, 56. prevailed despite a flurry of negative publicity in the campaign's final days, surviving allegations from 16 women that he had groped or touched them in unwanted sex ual advances, and accusations that as a yqung man he spoke admi.ringly of Adolf Hitler. He denied the Hitler claims, which also were rebutted by associates, and dismissed some of the groping allegations as lies while apologizing for wrongdoing. "I have behaved badly sometimes," he said. By the time those charges surfaced, the Schwarzenegger juggernaut could not be stopped, and voters' deSire to. oust the deeply unpopular Davis was too sharp to curb. But the recall was more than a message to Davis, said former Clinton White House chief of staff Leon Panetta, who called the result a warning shot to all incumbent officeholders. "It's a revolt of people who are increasingly angry at the crises that face them, and at the failure of leadership," Panetta said. " If I were a Republican, I wouldn't get too cocky about what happened." Exit polling showed that many Hispanics and ·union members - two key groups in Davis' past electoral successes - deserted him as he suffered extraordinarily low job approval r&tin~s amid widespread voter dtscontent about the state's economy. according to voter surveys conducted for The Associated Press and other news organizations by Edison Media Research and Mitofsky InternationaL Re-elected last year with less than 50 percent of the vote, Davis fell victim to a groundswell of grumbling in a state that has struggled with its perilous financial condition. In the end, voters snapped back against their leaders, like they did in 1978 in capping property taxes with Proposition 13 and more recently in voting in term limits. Schwarzenegger's improbable rise to political power played out before a rapt international audience. He campaigned as an outsider, grabbing a broom at a weekend ' campaign rally to clean up Sacramento and borrowing a from the movie line "Network" to tell charged-up supportt;rs that "We're mad as hell and we're not going to take it anymore!" The campaign included a parade of bit players among the 135 candi(lates, including Hustler publisher Lany Ayn~ former child actor Gary Coleman and a porn actress who wanted to tax breast implanlli. But to many Californians, it wa~ serious business. "I'm horrified at the thought that Schwarzenegger can be our governor," said Gretchen Purser, 25, of Berkeley, who voted against recall. "I'm sick of Arnold Schwaminegger celebrates his victory in the California Republicans trying to take gubernatorial recall election at his election night headquarters in Los Angeles. Tuesday. (AP) over the ·state." Ed Troupe, 69, of Thousand Oaks, voted yes for recall and for Schwarzenegger. "As far as I'm concerned," he said, · "Gray Davis is one of the dirtiest politicians I've ever encountere<!." To find out more about our homeowners insura~ce- Call me ... Stop by... -it's your choice! Station I ·11 3 W. 2nd Street is proud to announce that 992-5479 LISA SHEETS has joined our staff. Specializing in Perms, Cuts & Colors. Hours by appointment only. ASHVILLE Meigs High School golfer Jeremy Banks recently participated in the Division II District Tournament at Cooks Creek Golf Club. · It marked the third consecutive appearance by Banks at the District level. His round of 81 placed seventh 111 the field of 48 players. He missed advancBanks ing to the State Tourney ' by only two shots and missed a playoff by one shot. . The tournament closed out an outstanding high school career and placed Banks in the Meiogs golf record book as one of its elite players of all-time. . ~ OH «J215-2220 H01 11100 ., ·- . '. Dave.got sma He got rid of his satellite dish arid got Charter Digital;' plus ing a 70 yard touchdown run as the Meigs junior varsity baltled to an 8-8 tie with Nelsonville. Meigs recovered a Buckeye fumble in the end zone with 0:13 left to halt a potential game winning drive. Michael Blaettnar passed for 37 yards for the Marauders with Brad Ramsburg hauling in two passes for 24 yards. Brandon Kimes had one catch for 13 yards while rushing for 20 yards on 6 attempts. Josh Kimes intercepted a Buckeye pass for the Marauder defense. ~ol ~lllfed votert .101Q15% !E 5to10'11o . 3 FREE months of service, on Hilll21'!1. select cable N packages and high-speed Internet seNice. · Including modem rental "'" '"'··-~ 4,135 "'"""" li(lnll~ up to $320 value Ollb.)llct• 1,:M:I,.t11 \ FREE installation. and Schwarzenegger up to $135 value wins, Davis out G ban~hlld llltl l"rls SOOQ(1Cl torm ov. Gray 01\111 was lhun n y&3r lni!J Poll • . 2.0!!8.043 ..... 32.8"' b8lor"Giflg 10 Ule v.tnner ........ ~ No. doo'INC:ail DlrM V. . ....... o..ta - -... .ui.O "'SI.O... ~ CHICAGO .(AP) - Mike Lowell sure wrecked this Wrigley Field party in a hurry. With the old ballpark still shaking after Sammy Sosa's tremendous, tying homer with two outs in the ninth inning, Lowell led off the lith with a pinch-hit home run that sent the Florida Marlins over the Chicago Cubs 9-8 Tuesday night in the NL championship series opener. . In a game featuring seven homers, four triples and six doubles, Sosa's two-run shot was clearly the most drama!ic. He finally delivered a big postseason hit, and when the ball landed beyond the leftfield wall, it turned Waveland Avenue into Bedlam Boulevard. . Too bad for the Cubs, · Lowell's drive won it. He had help, too - playoff star Ivan Rodriguez homered and drove in five runs for Florida. An All-Star third baseman, Lowell missed almost all of the final four weeks because of a broken left hand, and has played sparingly in the postseason. He was ready for his first pinchhitting appearance this year, batting for winning pitcher Ogueth Urbina and launching a drive over the centerfield wall off Mark Guthrie. The sellout crowd of 39,567 started rocking early as Moises Alou homered in a four-run first. But the Marlins, who posted three comeback wins over San Francisco in the opening round, stormed back when Rodriguez, rookie Miguel Cabrera and Juan Encarnacion homered in a five-run third. Braden Looper pitched the lith for a save, giving the Marlins a win and a nice Please see Marlins, B& Florida Marlins' Mike Lowell and lvari Rodriguez celebrates thier 9-8 win over the Chicago Cubs in Game 1 of the National League championship series Tuesday <n Chicago. Lowell hit the game-winning hit, a solo homer in the 11th inning. (AP) Cleveland Cavaliers rookie guard LeBron James (23) dunks during the first quarter against the Detroit Pistons . (AP) ,, I' ftet it Davis I8CIIIIed ~bk"PGoo­ Grer Oavilln ollloe, ,,,.t Propotltlon 54 --·--' voted doWn . ~,.. ~~ Be smart Hke Dave. .. . ~ looll YM011~5"1 1!3 36-~i. .... ..... ......... .oo HurryI Otfer ends October 19, 20031 vo••"•••ts ..... n rromwD;~ng ..www.charter.com/valuebook ~of . . popv!Mka'l Ulllll 1101: wftMI 1ft MOO I 1!0~ Rl\l»WWIICI~,_.oi ... COIII"'Iy • tOp«on I 40ptlll*l! - --- -·----------·-'-----------~- ., Election returns for California special recall·election '' - ' ' ' .call 1.soo.972.s7s7 Noon~&! •tiU'A. Vol. . ooawtllltr•W • f1r _.., ofp~Crdo,.,....,..., • tl eledjoo .... ttw (lOIII ... Please see LeBron. M ,, "11' In the oounlih that II*> 1\ed tUPflO'l..:l him lnftleo2002 ' ' Ricky Dav is for an easy basket. "That's a gift," said Cava liers general manager Jim Paxson. "That's Magic (Johnson) and (Larry) B1rd being able to recognize that." Feeding off James' un selfishness. the Cavaliers outscored the Pistons 25-16 in the period to open a 23-point lead. Even Davis, who rarely passes up any shot, was in the giving mood and finished with four assists. . Detroit coach Larry Brown already noticed a big difference in the Cavaliers with James around. "I don '·t ever remember them passi ng the ball ," Brown said: James admitted to being nervous before the game , and the butterflies may have contributed to an off night from the floor as he shot just 4-of12. But his passing more than made up for the misfires. Midway through the tirst quarter, James came off the match the ridiculous expectaAssociated Press tions being placed upon him. but with eight points, seven AUBURN HILLS, Mich. assis ts, three rebounds and _ LeBron James showed he two blocked in 26 minutes. can run with the big boys. He the 18-year-old convinced more than 20.000 fan s, over can make behind-the-back 100 credentialed media mempasses, ferociou s dunks and bers and the Pistons that he 's monster rebounds against for real. "His feel for the game is them, too. In his first NBA exhibition . unbelievable." said Pistons game, James ran the show. guard Richard Hamilton. '·He Just as he has always done. k h h Cleveland's rookie played nows ow to play t e game. like a seasoned veteran even at 18." Tuesday night, showcasing a During an extended stretch dazzling ran ge of skills while in the third quarter, James was leading the Cavaliers to a the most active player on the floor. I 00-96 preseason win over "He took over when he had the Detroit Pistons. to," Cavaliers coach Paul "I ' m back to w1nmng Silas said. again," he said. . James opened the second For one game - James' half by hitting an open first · against a legitimate pro jumper, and then made two team - the ceaseless hype gorgeous passes on the break must be believed. This wasn ' t a Summer that his teammates were unable to convert into basLeague with a roster full of kets. . retreads and rookies he was Moments later, he took a · f facing. These were the Pistons, who had the Eastern cnsp cro.sscourt eed f~om Conference's best record last Danus Mtles on the left s1de, season. but instead of catching it, he James may never be able to made a no-look touch pass to BY ToM WITHERS 01' • oola ·no· on the ttl:iill. Wft llr<:Jnvosl 1,. _ ... -~ Pleese see EIStem; M LeBron passes test as Cavs win ... with c oupons worth thousands· of dollars In diScounts on everything from hotels to restaurants. 11!1 _,, ly 44 times . Alyssa Holter led the way in serving points with 1I followed by Kass Lodwick .with eight. Casey Smith added six. "One of things we stress is. no matter what sport you play, you've got to ha ve the fundamentals down." explained Caldwell. "One of the fundamentals in volleyball is ~ing able to serve the ball. I think anytime you go 44 for 44, that is tremendous." Caldwell also stresses sound passmg; hi ., team completed 80 of 99 Marlins win hitting contest in gamE! one The Charter Book of Big Values! """" """'"'""'- '"' 2,117M7e >'(Ifill ~7 . 5,. Sl C rw.o~. B~IC'f' II!III'RIIt very hard and they deserved a champiOllship." "I know there was · a Jot of pressure on them th1s year to repeat, but they have answered the call every time." Eastern improved to 16-3 overall on the season and 13- 2 Robertson in TVC play. The Lady Eagles were perfect from the service stripe, serving successful- When Dave $igned up, he also got 1 ............. ~ofvotn STEWART - A straight games road victory over the Federal Hocking Lady Lancers Tuesday evening clinched the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division championship for the Eastern Lady Eagles. Eastern won 15-4 in game one and 15-12 in the second, as it repeated as the conference champs. Eastern coach Howie Caldwell praised the effort of his team for its dedication and hard work throughout the season. "One of the things we have always tried to instill in our players is good things hap~n to ~ood people, ' he smd. "I told the girls after the game that I'm a very fortunate person Lodwick because they are a group of outstanding kjds. They come to practice every day, work high 11\e speelat e1ec11on. Wlnltlltl sports@mydailytribune.com Andy McAngus rushed. for DrMnt tM r.tel L~ OlclS"- BY BRAD SHERMAN I 00 yards on 14 carries includ- b~IIIJI. ........... Lady Eagles repeat in TVC~ocking ·oivision Meigs JVs battle to tie with Bucks Charter high-speed internet service. will ~ valid siQI\111111'1 Oflltlcl . HEMLOCK The Southern Lady Tornadoes made the long trip to Miller on Tuesday and came back with an easy 15-2, 15-5 victory over the host Lady Falcons. win improves The Southern to 12-4 overall and I 0-4 in the Tri-Valley Conference. Southern coach Roma Sayre said that she was pleased with the performance of her team, siting good passing and hustle as key.s to vict.,ry. Kristiina Williams led the way with nine points followed by seven from Deana Pullins. Pullins also had a game-high eight assists. Katie Sayre had I 0 kills and a block for the winners while Emily Hill and Williams added five and three kills respectively. The junior varsity also picked up another wm over Miller, 15-4, 15-6. Kasie Sellers paced the Tornadoes with 12 markers. · Southern plays its final home game of the 2003 campaign on Thursday against federal Hocking . Nationwldo" lnsura11ce & Financial Services Nolionwidt II G-l tbur . Southern wins at Miller Na110nwlde Mutulllnsurana. COmpany 1nd Affiliated Companle&, Home Office: Columbus, 740-992-0962 p•OC86B begen Iaiit tpr!"Q (11"1(1 coUw.!ed more lhflll e milllorl signll!l.lres by Jul~ . N.IB;tu 891. 15(1 $IQ"'IItlll"M Wli'fli' needed tu Qel lhe "'' 'II Q11 lh11 n w Pomeroy JEFF WARNER Pomeroy; OH • (Next to Teaford Re:.ilty ) CALIFORNIA S PE C IAl EL E CTIO N n an o•trfiOl(llnary •PfiCI•I eloctlon, GO\I, GI'!Jy Davia was rec:.tl l~ trom o"'ce ..,d ntplaoeo by Nnoid ~ TI.Mlllly. Thll TUI ptlitu1 Banks narrowly misses State golf tourney We Help You Weather Every Storm. ,~.e Hair (!4/t Wednesday, October 8, 2003 ' C 2000 Chaner Communications, Charter Communloa!lond is a registered tradem&i'k. Offer vi!Wd to "new" cuatom8f"B In residential, ~rvlcetlbla area a only. Customer must h•v• t.tn lntcUve for a minimum of 90 days and has no,outatandlng obligation to Char1er Communications to be considered a •new· customer. Three Ira. monlha will ba credited for month• t , 4 M<l7. Otrar llpplln 10 aelect packages. The Charter Book of Big Values will be rutlrlled within 8· t2 weeks. Chartftr Ia not responsible lor coupon h.rilitiment Additklnal char1191 mev apply for'nona'-ndard inltlllltlont and l!lddltional ou llets. Offer 8pPiiea to OllEI digital receiver and remote and up to three TVs tor ·upended baale oullela. Sublcrlptlon to premium aervlca or Pay-Par-VIew r.QU!rtcllor aom. Pr.O- " grammlng. Activation of programming may be aubjttet to credit approval and requires a valid Hrvlce addreu, toeial HCurfty number and/or major cr.c:lit card. Deposit ot p,-.p~Ymitnt mly required . Nerwork ca rd may be required for high &peed lntemet1natallatlor1 and additional che.rgea will apply. Frarrchl&e faee , taxftS and other tees nyapply. Othat ra.trk:tlonlmay appl~. Not PLEAsA1fTVALLEY .. .. 1J26 HJiky IHIH. Pollll Pi be ~--~ ..., . ~ ~ ~ ' .' ----- . PITAL JW • J04..67S.4J«J • - .. > •.•. ---· - -·------ - - - - - - -- �• Wednesday, Oct. B, 2003 SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Pro Football National Football League AMERICAN Eaat Miami &fteto New England N.Y. Jets Indianapolis Tennessee Houston PF PA 81 48 , 11 73 109 107 45 77 PF PA 158 82 3 2 0 .600 119116 2 2 0 .500 69 113 4 0 200 North WLTPct 2 2 0 .600 2 3 0 .400 2 3 0 .400 1 4 0 .200 W"t WLTPC1 5 0 0 1.000 4 1 0 .800 2 3 0 .400 JackFonville 1 Baltimore Cleveland Pittsburgh Cincinnati Kansas City Denver Oakland San Diego 100 130 PFPA 82 74 79 88 97 129 77 10ii PFPA 151 81 14 1 73 108 131 0 5 0 .000 89 149 NATIONAL East WLTPct PF PA 3 1 0 .750 89 72 320 .600 115 112 Dallas Washington N.Y. Giants 220500 89 92 Philadelphia Caroli na Tampa Bay Atlanta New Orleans Minnesota Green Bay Chicago Detroit WLTPct 3 1 0 .750 320600 3 2 0 .600 0 4 0 .000 South W l T PC1 5 0 0 1.1)(X) 220 .500 60 86 South WLT Pel PF PA 4 0 0 1.000 78 48 2 2 0 500 92 60 1 4 0 .200 97 139 1 4 0 200 87 138 North WLT Pet PF PA 5 0 0 1.000 151 84 3 2 0 .600 142 92 1 3 0 .250 67 132 1 4 0 .200 94 122 Weat W l T -seattle 3 1 0 St Louts 220 San Francisco 2 3 0 Arizona 140 PC1 .750 .500 .400 .200 PF 102 100 116 PA 6a 84 99 64 154 Sundey'e Garnea Chicago 24, Oakland 21 Dallas 24, Arizona 7 Miami 23, N.Y. Giants 10 Minnesota 39, Atlanta 26 Green Bay 35, Seattle 13 Kansas City 24, Denver 23 Buffalo 22, Cinclnnatl16, OT Carolina 19, New Orleans 13 New England 38, Tennessee 30 Jacksonville 27, San Diego 21 San Francisco 24, Detroit 17 Philadelphia 27, Washington 25 Clevetand 33, Pittsburgh 13 Open: N.Y. Jets, St. Louis, Baltimore, Houston Mond1y'1 Game Indianapolis 38, Tampa Bay 35, OT Sunday, Ocl. 12 Houston at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Datlas, 1 p m. carolina at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Miami at Jacksonville, 1 p.m. Kansas City at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Chicago at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Wash1ngton, 1 p m. Oakland at Cleveland, 1 p.m. N.Y. Giants at New England , 1 p.m. Buffalo at NY. Jets, 4" 15 p.m. Baltimore at Arizona, 4: 15p.m. Pittsburgh at Denver. 4:15p.m. San Francisco at Seattle, 8:30pm. Open. Cincinnati, San Diego, Detroit. Minnesota Monday, Oct. 13 Atlanta at St. Louis, 9 p.m. Pro Basketball National Basketball Asaoclatlon EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvlalon Miami W l Pot 1 1.000 0 GB PageB2 New Jersey 1 1 0 1.000 1.000 sary Washington New York Orlando Philadelphia Boston Central D1vision 0 0 I I 000 .000 0 0 1 0 .000 .000 National League (FOX) Tuetdly, Oct. 1 Flonda 9, Chicago 8, 11 innings. Florida leads series 1·0 Wednesday, Oct. 8 Flonda (Penny 14·1 0) at Chicago (Prior 18·6), 8'18 p m. F~day, Oct. 10 Chicago (Wood 14· 11) at FIQrida (Redman 14-9), 8 18 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11 c;:h1cago (Clement 14·12) at Florida (Willis 14-6), 8 p.m .. Sunday, OCt. 12 Ch1cago at Florida, 4:35 p.m. , 11 necessary · · Tuesday, Oct. 14 Florida at Chicago, 8:18 p.m., If necessary Wednesday, OCI. 15 Florida at Chicago, 8:18 p.m.. if neces· sary Cleveland DetrOit Mllwaukee Atlanta C h~go 0 W L Pet 1 0 0 0 0 1.000 0~ 1 1 0 o GB .000 .000 .0()0 000 Indiana 0 0 .000 New Orleans 0 0 000 Toronto 0 0 000 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mtdwell Olvielon Wl Pet GB Memphis 1 0 1.000 Utah 1 o 1.000 Dallas 1 1 .500 Houston 0 1 000 Denver 0 0 .000 Minnesota 0 0 .000 San Antonio 0 0 000 Pacific Division W L Pet GB 1 0 1.000 Portland 1 0 1.000 Sacramento L.A. Clippers 0 1 000 PhoeniM 0 1 000 Golden State 0 0 000 0 0 000 L.A. Lakers 0 0 000 Sea«te Monday's Games Memphis 105, Milwaukee 94 Tuesday's Games Washmgton 104, New York 86 Cleveland 100, Detroit 96 Dallas 99, Orla ndo 89 Mlaml86, Philadelphia 79, OT Portland 104, Houston 80 New Jersey 101, Phoenix 79 Sacra mento 101, L.A. Clippers 82 Golden State vs. L.A. Lakers at Stan Sheriff Center, Honolulu, 2 a.m. Wednesday's Gamet San Antonio vs Memphis at Bercy Arena, Paris, 3 p.m. Washington at Toronto, 7 p m Cleveland vs . Atlanta at Asheville Civic Center, Asheville, N.C., 7 p.m Detroit vs. Boston at Mohegan Sun Arena. Uncasville. Conn .• 7:30pm. Chicago at Indiana, 8 p.m. Orlando vs New Orleans at Pete Mara111ch Assembly Center, Baton Rouge, La., 8:30pm. Houston at Seattle, 10 p.m. Golden State vs. L.A . Lakers at Stan Sheriff Center, Honolulu, Midnight Thuraday'• Games New Jersey vs. New York at Wachovia Arena, Barre, Pa .. 7.30 p.m Mmnesota vs. Milwaukee at Schottenstein Center, Columbus, Ohio, 30 p.m. Phoen1x at Denver, 9 p.m Sacramento vs Portland at McArth ur Court, Eugene, Ore., 10 p.m. a College Footbal.l Ohio Athletic Conte..,nce Conference WLPcl. Cap1tal 3 o 1 000 Mount Union' 3 0 1 000 Baldwtn-Wallace2 1 667 John Carroll 2 1 .667 Muskingum 2 1 667 Otterbein 2 1 667 Heidelbe r~ 1 2 .333 MarieHa 0 3 .000 Ohio Northern 0 3 .000 Wilmington 0 3 000 Overall WLPcl 4 0 1.000 4 0 1.000 3 1 .750 3 t .750 3 1 .750 2 2 .500 1 3 .250 1 3 .250 o 4 .000 0 4 .000 North Coaat AthletiV , Conference : Conference Overall W L Pet. WL Pet. Wooster 1 0 1.000 4 0 Wittenberg I 0 1.000 4 0 l. OOO Allegheny I 0 1.000 I 3 .250 Oberlin 1 0 1.000 1 3 .250 0 0 .000 I 3 .250 Earlham Wabash 01000 22500 Ohio Wesleyan 0100013 .250 0 I .000 0 4 000 Hiram Oen1son 0 1000 04000 ,ooo Great Lakes Intercollegiate Conference Conference WL Pet. 4 0 1.000 Grand Valley Sagmaw Valley 4 0 1.000 Findlay 3 1 750 Indianapolis 2 2 .500 Ferris St. 2 2 .500 N. Michigan 2 2 .500 Northwood 2 2 .500 Hillsdale 2 2 .500 Wayne St. 13.250 Mercyhurst 13.250 Mich1gan Tech 14.200 Ashla nd I 4 .200 Overall WLPct. 5 0 1.000 5 0 1.000 4 1 .800 3 2 .600 3 2 600 2 3 400 2 3 .400 2 3 400 23400 23 400 14 200 I 5 . 167 Mid-States Football Association Baseball LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (lleot-ol-7) American Laagua (FOX} Wednesday, Oct. 8 Boston (Wakefield 11· 7) at New York (Musslna 17·8), 8·18 p.m. Thu,.day, Oct. 9 Boston (Lowe 17·7) at New York (Petlltte 2H!), 8'18 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11 New York (Clemens 17·9) at Boston (Martinez 14·4), 4:18pm. Sunday, Oct. 12 New York (Wells 15·7) at Boston {Burkett 12·9), 8'05 p.m. Monday, Oct.13 New York at Boston, 8 :1 a p.m . if neces· sary Wednesday, Oct. 15 Boston at New York, 4:18 p.m.,· lf necessary Thursday, Oct. 16 Boston at New York, 8:18p.m.. 11 neces- Conference W L Pet. Mideast Sa1nt Francis 1 0 1.000 Walsh 1 0 1.000 Quincy, Ill. 1 0 1.000 Geneva 0 I .000 Malone 0 1 .000 Taylor 0 1 .000 Urbana 0 0 .000 Mldweet · McKendree 1 0 1.000 Saint Xavier 1 0 1.000 0 Nazarene 1 0 1.000 William Penn 1 0 1.000 Trin Inter 0 1 .000 St. Ambrose o .000 Saint Francis, 111. 0 .000 Iowa Wesleyan 0 .000 Overall Wl PC1. 4 0 1.000 4 1.aoo 3 3 .500 2 2 .500 I 3 .250 1 4 .200 1 4 .200 4 3 2 1 3 0 2 2 3 2 1.000 .600 .500 .250 .600 2 2 500 1 3 .250 0 4 .000 Heartland Conference Hanover Mt. St. Joseph Conlerence W l Pet. 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 Overall Wl Pet. 3 1 .750 3 1 750 Anderson Bluffton Defiance Manchester Franklin 1 0 0 0 0 ~ 0 I I 1 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 3 2 .600 2 2 .500 1 4 .200 1 4 .200 04 .000 . University Athletic Association Conference : w L Pet. Carnegie Mellon 0 Case Reserve 0 Chicago 0 Rochester 0 Washington, Mo. o 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 · .000 o .000 Overall WL Pet. 3 2 .600 3 1 .750 1 3 .250 1 3 .250 2 3 .400 Prep Football AP Ohio High School Football Poll List COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters rates Oh1o high school football teams in the fifth weekly Associated Press poll of 2003. by OHSAA divisions, with won-lost record and total points (first-place votes in parentheses); · DIVISION I 1, Cle. St. Ignatius (20) 7·0 299 2, Warren Harding (8) 7·0 295 3, ,Mentor (3) 7-0 264 4, Cin, Colerain (1) 7·0 203 5, Westerville S 7-0 153 6, N. Can. Hoover (1) 7-0 147 7, Lakewood St. Edward 6-1 ~ 120 8,CinEider6 -1 111 9, Tol. Whitmer 7·0 45 10, Dublin Coffman 6· 1 44 Others receiving 12 or more pomts: 11 , Brunswick 23 . 12, Massillon Jackson 22. 13, Marion HBrding 21 14, Cin. Anderson 14 DIVISION II 1, Macedonia Nordonia ( 19)7-0 311 2, A110n Lake (7) 7-0 276 3, Cols. Brookhaven (1) 7·0 231 4, Whllehaii·Yearllng 7..0 191 5, Pickerington Central (2) 7-0 179 6, Sylvania Southview (2) 7·0 174 7, Trenton Edgewood (2) 7·0 169 8, Warren Howland 6·1 84 9, Maumee 6·1 62 10, Kings Mitis KinQS 6-1 39 Othe rs receiving 12 or more po1nts. 11, Tiffin Columbian 15. DIVISION Ill 1, Cle. Benedictine (25) 7·0 313 2. Germantown Valley View (1) 7-0 250 3, Dover (3) 7-0 233 4, Steubenville 7-0 205 5, Newark Li cking Valley (1) 7·0 175 6, Lisbon Bea11er (2) 7-0 160 7, Day. Chaminade·Julmnne (1) 6-1 137 8, Canal Fulton NW 7·0 44 9, Sunbury B1g Walnut 7-0 41 10. Mentor Lake Cath. 6- 1 30 Others receiving 12 or more points· 11, Cola. Watterson 29. 12, Bellevue 27. 13, St. Marys Memorla125 14, Chesterland W Geauga 23. 15, Akr. Hoban 17. 16 (tie), Gallipolis Gatl1a, Rayland Buckeye 14. DIVISION IV 1, Coldwater (17) 7-0 305 2, Versailles (3) 7-0 276 3, Ironton (8) 7-0 264 4, Youngs. Mooney (3) 6·1 196 5, Clarksville Cttnton·Massle {1) 7·0 192 6, Upper Sandusky 7-o 149 7, Apple Creek Waynedale (1) 7·0 140 8, Coshocton 6-1 83 9, Bellaire 6·1 47 10, Delta 6·1 36 Others rec8iving 12 or more points; 11, Hanoverton United 26. 12, W!cktiffe 16. 13, Lima Bath 15. 14 {tie), Huron, Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 12. DIVISIONV 1, Marion Pleasant (21) 7·0 308 2, Smithville (6) 7 0 269 3 (tie), Sarahsville Shenandoah (4) 7-0 205 Syc8more Mohawk 7·0 205 5, Delphos St. John's 6-1 184 6, N.llma s. Range (I) 7·0 135 7, Gates Mills Gilmour (1) 7-0 105 a, Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 6-1 91 9, Amanda-Ctearcreek 7-o 90 Wednesday, October 8, 53 Code. Noncy Porker GrueMr Meigs County Auditor (10) 8, 7, 8, 8, 10, 13, 14, 15, 18, 17 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Ia .hereby on given that s.turday, October 11, 2003, at 10: 00 a.m., e public aole . will be held II 211 Weal Second' Street, Pom8t oy, Ohio, In the perking lot of The Farmera Bank and lavlnga Company. The Farmara Bonk and Sovlngo Company Ia aelllng llir - " In hand or ~ certified check the following collateral: 1993 Chevrolet 510 1 GCEK14K2PZ22266 1 2002 Kawasaki ATV JKBLFBA I 02B 811941 1994 Dodge Shadow IBSAP64K7RN 108177 1999 Chevrolet S 14· 1GCCSI446XK 165463 1999 Pontiac ·s u n f l r e IG2JB5245X7576555 The Farmers Bank Savings and Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this aate, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold "as IB-where Is", with no expreaaed or Implied warranty given. For further lnfor· matlon, or for an appointment . lo lnopecl collateral , prior lo sale dale contact Diane Rector at 992·2136. 1018,9,10103 be hald In the Township Of Scipio ,Ohio, at the regular places ol voting therein, on the 4th day ol November 2003 the question of levying a tax , in excess of the len mill limitation, for the ben· efll ol Scipio Township for the purpose of Fire protection 2 Said tax betng :A replacement of a tax of 2 mills at a rate not exceeding 2 m.llls for each one dollar of val· uatlon, which amounts Ia ($0.20) for each one hundred . dollars of valuation, for five (5) years. The Polls for said Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock PM. of said day. By order ol the . Board ol Elecllona, of Metga County, Ohio John N. lhle, Chalrperaon Rita D. Smith, Director Dated Sept. 5, 2003 1018,15,22,29/03 TO Place Your Ad ... Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classifi&d@illydallytrlbune.com classified@ mydallysentinel.com classified@ mydailyregister.com HOW IQ WRITE AN AD r \\\(It\( l\11.\l"i ANNOIJNCF.MENTS r I C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale. Chester Township, Me1gs County, send leners of interest to· The Da11y Sen t1hel, PO Box 729-20, Pomeroy Oh1o 45769. Several family Ilea market, 10/S· 10112. 3 miles east of Free cats and kittens Bob E11ans at Perry·s Green House Lots and Lots of (740)992·6862 stulf. Don't miss this one. Free k111ens to good home. 3 Also hot dog sale Saturday black/White, 2 dark ca lico, 6 , 1th weeks old , and litter trained cat! 740·441-0:501 Three lam1ly yard sate Fn- - -- - - - - - Sat. 8-5. Graham St K1ds Very cute kittens. 8 weeks ctothas and more. old. 2 males, 1 female Call 740·441·0 145 u between Tools, western books,,. f1sh· ing gear, general house· aam-Spm. wares, much more. ThurSat. P1ne Street Storage.' Losr ANJl FOUND t GALLIPOLIS Fall Cleaning Sale October 10. From M1ddleport Hill, go 2-famliy yard sale, Fn 10 & pasl rad10 station, turn on Sat. 11. School desks, tools, lirst road to left. 5th house , baby 1tems, ctolhing & misc. lots of items. Cora Mitis Rd. & Dewitt Dr Garage sate- rain or shine. 554 Cheshire , lifi & Sat Oct. Oct 9,1 0,11 36222 Allen 10·11, g.? Rain canceled. St., Chester, truck cap, golf Fnday only 8:30-5:00. Green equ1pment, lawn· eqUipment, Terrace . Kids & wome n wiCker headboard, lots of • clothes, winter coats, house- _~•_m_•_·- - - - - - hold & mlsc Items. Huge 5 Family Yard Sale: cfalUpoU' JBaUp ttriiJune Jtoint ,Jitafant 1\.ega•ttr The Daily Sentinel 6Uubap Gttme•.·&tntintl • Once you have olgn.cl up for the Senior Dlacount, your renewal notice will . Garage Sale: Oct. 9,10,11 583 Georges, Creek . Antlgues, oUJ records, Avon bottles, otd buttons, Jars, glaas, oollec tables. misc. Rain or Shinel reflect vour dlacount. :------------~------~-----·-················ Subscriber's Name · . . · · • • • '!' • I Garage Sale Friday Oct . 3, 2295 Graham SchOol Rd. Gallipolis. Boys (0·6 m) & ~I ris (7·8) clothing , men's/women's clothing Misc. Items and household , • · :Address .,..-----------=-..,...---------~ ' :City/State/Zip ...:......_ _..:.....__________-,-----'---~ :Phone;__~---------------------------------- I 1 : II) to Ohio Valley P.ubllahlng P.O. Box 489, Ollllpolla, OH·4583f Mall or drop off thll coupon ·11ong with 1 copy of your photo ·--------·-···.········------------············-·· Oct 10 & 11th. 9am. to Spm. Court Street Rd., Racine. Follow s1gns from Forest Run , or Morning Star Ad. Everything Including the kitchen sink. Years of clutter have to "o. Multi·Yard sale October 1oth &1111'1 at Baahan & Carmel Ads. Yellow house on hill. Winter clothes, book&, lots of mise Garage Sale: Sat 9-5 house· Oct 11 , Harrisville, Ohio, hold, crafts, toys, clothes, State Route 684 112 mile misc. 9579 At 160 lrom 143, natural gaa heaters, household Items, Garage Sale: Thursday· clothing (boy's), etc. Friday 9am-5pm, SatUrday Bam-noon . Winter October 10· 11 South 6th clothes/coats, jeans, baby Avenue, Middleport. Toys, items, pool table , eMerclse clothes children-adult, bikes, electronic stai r step- ki tchen table, coffee tabl es, per, air hockey table, some baby changing tabla, and furn iture, used oven, 2 truck tots more Proceed wm be tires & many misc. items. For for Christian B~ocker t 's addhional lnlo phone 74Q- Autism Therapy. 441 · 1489 after 6 pm. South oil At. 7 to Clipper Mills turn Saturday, OCtober 11 , 2003 right folio~ signs. · 9.A.M.·3.P:M. A yard-'s ale and bake sale will be held a1 Having 3 family yard sale. 89 the Harrisonville Cedar St . Tuesday, Presbyterian Church Wednesday, and Thursday Sponsored by; lend·A Hand 1Oam·5p[Tl, Come one come all Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepai~ POLICIES: Ohio Valley Pubttshlng reurve1 the rtght to edtt, reject, or eancelany ad 11 any time. Error. must be reported on tht fire! d.ly o1 publication and TrlbuM-S.ntlnei--Aegiller will be re 1pon1lble for no more th1n the coat of the IPIIC. occupied by thto enor end only thto lire! inMrtion. We shall not be li.tJle any loea or expente th.t reat~lte from the publlc.tlon or oml~tlon of an 1dvertisement. Corr.c:tion wilt~ made In the fifll 1v1111ble edition. • Box number ere lhli!'aye conlldentill. • Current rete tt~rd apptW1. • All rul estate edverti~~mentt 1r1 eubjec11o the Federal Fe ~r Houelng Act ol1968. • Th11 "'"'*~"'pe• l accepts "only•help wanted ada meeting EOE atandarda. We will not knowingly accept any advtrtlalng 1n vlolltiOf'l ol the law KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright (310 twrlghtOic.net Assis ted 11ving and e•tra 3 bdrm . FR . Lg LA C stn care lor your loved o.ne 1n my celltngs. WOOd beams. lire· place. hardwood floors, more 1nfo (740}441 ·172<1 Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367. 1·800-2 14·0452 www.gallipoltsearaercollege com Reg #90·05·12748 . YARDSALF~ Pr. J't.FA'iAr.T building. has large den . new carpet. Vinyl & central a1r Good locatiOn close to school Also 1ncludes 2 apartments on back iol. cur· rentl y rented S130 000 lor All Types of loans. 3K- 200K all (304)675· 7833 any purpose. quick results. By builder. new. 3 bedroom good or bad credit 1-866bnck, 2 car garage Good 425-8210. locat1on. $140.000. 740-446· For Sale. Located 1n building 9966 call evenings. Who want to LOSE Weight We Pay You Cash lor the pounds you LOSEt Safe , Natural. No Drugs 800~201 -0832 #3 (Chapel) Mausoleum of TO BUY Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. Gold Coms. Silver. Prootsets. Diamonds. Gold Rings, U.S. Currency, M T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue , Gallipolis, 740·446·2842. 'I R\ It 1.., An awesome job!, $6-$9 per hour after trainmg! No experi ence neededl Fult/part .... HELP WAN11ID time, flexible scheduling, convenient Pomeroy 16 Day COL Training Location, 20+ positions TMC/Swift & 30 Majo r available, call 9·9, M-F, 1· Camera Need Entry Le11el 888·974-Jobs. Onvers Grad's Rec Top Pay/B'fits/Job Placement & AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Be off wk'ends 1·866·602Sell. Shirley Spears, 3047035. 675·1429. ~~1ii1i:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; L.-------_.1 Busy salofl has great oppor· tunity for expenenced stylist, with manager's license to take over excess clientele. 740-44 1-1880 or 740-2566336 Join Our GROWING In o ur Gallipolis ca!l centers you wtll make calls for o rgan1zations you believe 1n .and support . Christian metal rock band needs drummer Our influ· ences Include Fugazy, Black Sabbath, Alice Cooper, Pink Floyd. Dio, Metallica. Black Label Soc1ety. Staple, Disciple, Tourniquet. Pillar. and a whole bunch of other rock band$. We are 1ook1ng for someone who can groove, 1f interested you can call Joseph (740)441 · 1236 a Overbrook Rehab Center 1S looking for a part·t1me relief cook, please come in and !ill out and application at 333 Page Street. Middleport. Oh . 45750. Part·Time · Tax Preparers needed for busy lax of11ce. Pomeroy location. We will tram. Computer skills required . Send resume to: The De1ly Sentmel, PO 729CNA 's and HHA's needed to 13, POmeroy, Ohio 45769 provide In· Home Serv1ces to the Elderly/D isabled in the Polnters/CaulkersiCieaners Wayne. Cabell and Mason Exper1enced . Columbus, County Areas. Call Toll Free OH. Top wages 614-491· 1·8a8-453-4992 965a. Domino's Now Hrring all locations "Pt Pleasant, Gallipolis. & Pomeroy. Sate dr1vers. must be 18 Apply in person at locai!Ons. Full time help needed. Apply between 10- 11 am, Mon., Thu rs .. Sat. McCiures Restaurants. All locations. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis 740-446-3837; Middleport 740·992·5248; Pomeroy 740·992·6292 We call ror the nat1ons leach ng Cancer and Heart d1sease research organizations and many other non-p1-ofrt orgi.lr.tz;.ltlons such us St Judes Hospital and the USGA We also call lor Political organizations loke the ~RA and the Republocan Party. sa Per HDUr ' Full ltntfttl Paid Vacation After Sl1 Months No Exptrlenc:e Ner;tnory • Paid Trajnlnrl for more 1nformat1~Jn call today 1.877, 1NFOCISION axt. 2602 www.lnfoclaion.com 1 Conveniently lor.ated at 2.. 2 Third Avenue In down~ Gallipolis iiiC::lt~f(>Cision By owner 3 bedroom 2 bath r~varf ront w1th boat dock 1 5 acres m Galhpol1s photos/1nformai10n on lme www orvb com code 90303 or call 740-446·0531 Hope m the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, Galt1poi1S. Oh 10 3 crypts m 11En lt4 Would hke to salt together. but 'WOUld consider selling on or two. for more 1nfo call 740·441 -0233 or 740-446· By Owner 3 Bedroom Ranch 3488 2 baths. 2 ca1 ga rage Gallipolts photosl 1nforma110n Wood stove and backboard on hne www orvb.cvm code $25 Fold-up NGHS tennrs 1803 or call (740)367· 7039 table on rollers $10. 740366·8771 Completely ref1n1shed horne Great location . 1n GallipOliS Wwrm Oh iO. 3 bedrooms 2 Jull To Do baths. Pnced to sale now Phone 740-446·9539 GeOrges Portable Sawmill don't haul your logs to the mill just cal l 304-675-1957 AN/PI LPNJPT PT AN & LPN Desired , EnJoy Flexible Scheduling &. A Rewarding Career In A Homelike Atmosphere , Many Benefits, Competitive Pay, Professional Applicants May Apply Daily, Mon.-Sun., 9·4pm, Raven swood Care Cen te r, 1113 Washington St ., Ravenswood, WV. (304)273-9482, (Across Ritchie Bridge, Rt. 2 N., Last Business On Right) Come Join Our Team! You'll Be Glad You Did I HOUSECLEANING Allailable day or evenin g Ca ll 740·446-1756 Ask for Deanna or 1ea11e a message L1censed Oaycare! Baby Sit· t1ng . watch kids all shtfls take prtvate pay/slate pa1d (740)843- 1094 ------MB Handyman Servrce Haulmg . pam!lng . power washmg . dr1veway repa 1r seal coaling, gutters, ch1m· ney, plumbing. Jack ol all trades 30yrs. exp. Senior Discount Free Estimates (304)8a2-2196. (304)377a266 --------Will pressure wash homes. trailers. decks. metal buildmgs and guners Call (740) 446-01 51 ask for Ron or leave a message II''"' I Help wanted caring for the \I elderly, Darst Group Home, BI.JSININi now paying minimum wage, Sales-National Co. neechng 0PP0RruNrn.' new shifts: 7am·3pm, 7am· auto related ealeslde11very 5pm, 3pm-1 1pm, 1 1pm· persons to service local 7am, call 740· 992·5023. I NOTICE! market Truck, salary, bene· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· f1t1 Included. Keystone Manual lalha opera tor· must 1·800-820· lNG CO recommends that be able to make own ae1 ups AutomoUve you do business with people & able to read blUe prints, 3962. you know, and NOT to send need to have at teaet 1 yr. money through the mall until experience, send resume 1o: Wanted: Babysitter w/refer· you have tnvest1gated the ence, tor 4 year old. Hours Imperial E16Ctrlc, Att: Mark offering. Venoy, 345 Sycamore St., 3·11 pm. 5-8 days s week. Vinton area 740-388-0875. Middleport, Oh 45750 ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 60 vending machines with Need 7 ladles to sell AIIOn. WANTED Billing Clerk for excell~tnt locations all tor Call 7 4o-446·3358 phyalclan office. Full or part $10,995 (600)·234-6982 tlme. Must have reliable Need to earn Maney? Leta •transportation and medical 1111!111""~-----'"'1 ~SERVJaSL ta lk the NEW A.von . Call office tMperlence-computer Marilyn, 304·882-2845 to and typing 1kllts a must. learn all the ways 11can work Benefit• available. , Fax tor you. rasume to 304-675·1800 or TURNED DOWN ON mall• to Box 585 Gallipolis SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? Now Hlrtng. A leading Oai~ Tril>une PO. ·Box 469 No'Fea Unless We Win! provider to tncllvlduats with Gelllpollo OH , 45631 . Hl88·582·3345 mental retardation and I{ t \I I ' t \II deyelopmental dlsabllltlta Is WANTED. LPN or Med~l looking ,for direct care 1t1H In Office Assistant for phyol· Gallipolil. No experience clan office. Full or Part lime. rL.iO-..:FOR;:;H;;Oiom>ltiiSAu;:o:i;,._.l •l nece88ary. $6.35 · per hour Must have current license or Paid training. If you would· certificate. reliable trans· ""' like to join our team to help portatlon and medical office 2 Bedroom House in New Individuals achieve' their experience-computer skills Haven. $24,000 (304)882fu llest potential.'· call 740· preferred. No weekends or 2890 446-8145 or apply m pei'SOrl hOlidays. Fax reSume 10 304at Middleton Estates. 820. 675·7800 or mall to Box 565 2 atory, 4 bedroom house. Carla Drive, Gallipoli s, Oh. Gallipolis Dally Tnbune P.O. gas heat & ate, 132 , Pomeroy: An Equal Opportun ity Box 469 Galllgolls OH Bunernut, (740)992-3650 Employer. FIM/DN, ol5631. rto L._.-;_;;;;_:o:,;,:..,J Team! .J ~ ~ ,2003 by NEA, Inc. wWw.comlcs.cam Outs1de Wood Burner, Water type. (304)675·4004 or A lead1ng provi der of sup· (304)674- 1315 port services to individuals with MR/00 is looking lor a Pawpaw fruit $1 to $2 per pound, walnuts $10 per hun· Fult·time RN SuperviSOr to work in Chesapeake and dred pounds, (740)698· Gallipolis. Supervisory expe2124 rience required . Benefits Table saw, call 740-44 1· inc luded. Contact Dorothy 0 182 after 5 30 or leave a Harper at 740-446-7148 ~ Equal Opportumty message Emplpyer. F/M/DN. I \ll'ltJ\\11 ' I .J 110 r HOMES FUM SAu: MeadowbrooK Dnve · 3br 2ba. rrdwood floors large tam1ly room Pnvate. tenced yard and back garage.(304)675-1303 1304)675·1252 3 bedrooms. 2 bath Ranch Remodeled k1tcnen 1'2 acre level lot Redu ced to NICe 3 bedroom Ranch at $78,000. 740-446-4737 Spnng Va lley on Jackson Pike 1 112 bath f1reptace 4 BEDROOM . 4 BATH basement 2 car garage On HOUSE t Foreclosure only 1'2 acre plus Comoletely $9,900. for hsllngs. 1-800· pa1nted . new carpel Askmg 71 9-3001 Ext F144 1 08 900 tly appomlment 740-245-57 13 or 41 9·797· Appro• 2400sQ. ft 3-5 bed2390 room , 2 bath. 1 car garage. 25 Serious People Wanted fenced back yard storage 3rd House on right South of R&L Truckmg on AT 2. Womens plus size clothing. Thurs & Fri. 8:30-3.30 Growing Heating & Cooling company looking for Bllperi enced Installers with some tech experience. Installation e11perience a must. Good pay. (740)441 -1236 il no answer, leave message. Uow:' tHM SAL~: Yard Sale: High-school parking lot in Racine. Some new stuff October 11, 9- ?I Ra1n cancels. r male krtten Utter trained 1304)675·6118 Lost· Nikon Coolpix, at 3 Fam11y Yard sJle Oct 10. French art colony, Sal. Oct. 965 Ash Street, M1ddleport 4. Call 740-446-0339 . 9:30 · 7 Lots of k1ds clothes Lost: Yellow LHASA , ladles. linens, baby items, Garfield Ave Old , sick. her mise name Is Lhu d. 740-446Big Yard Sate · Fri-SAT 2125 or 740-446·2782. October 10·11 9·00·5:00. Antiques, clothes, turn1ture, YARilSALE glassware, Fenton, Kids bOoks, Beames, much more. 37985 ST AT 7 log cabin 1· YARil SALE· 2 m1les hom Chester Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. p . m. Sundays Paper Yard sale. 10 Cottage Drive at end of Beech St Electric Range and dryer Large vanely I on your home delivered subscription! Day.'s Paper !~.~~~~~.li~~n-Column : 1:00 Oct. 9,10,11 . Clothes, and Yard Sale Wed, Jhur., Fn 1 female lab/shepard mix, 1 kmck knacks 9/10 mile out 500 Robinson Sl Rugs, fem ale black long haired ol Evergreen, Hemlock Rd. large and XL work clothes, mens 1eans, kmck nacks Dachshund. To good home. Pearl & Lillian Sale! 6 miles galore Call 740-446-0420. South on SA 7 10/9-10/11 . Glassware, misc. 1tems. W~l'mll 1- 12 week old black & white Yard sale 1611 Shoestring Ridge, 9-4, Thu rsday-Friday. Lost Large white lnsh Wolfe L1ttle girl clothes, lots of Hound . Answers to the mise name Sugar.. She has a ..,,;..---.,.--..., name tag with the address. r4 YARD S.UE· 74()-366·0416 ~ i'oMERO\'iMioot.E. lor Discount* All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Deya Prior To Pub"llcatlon Sun'd ay Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m . Thursday for Sundays Thursday and Friday Oc1 910 Maurer reSidence Peach Fork Rd. Co 19 Crafts. exer· cise equipment, 1979 GMC 4·wheel dnve $1200. Huge ya ;d sale at 1280 Eastern Ave. Big Den's Auto Sales lot 1nctudes, old hard· back books , refrigerator, t1res/r1ms , motorcycles, trash compacto rs, furniture, other household items and Fr 1day & collectibles . Saturday. r I Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m . Monday-Friday for In•ertlon In ~~~ 1efu\=y~ l L&L Scrap Metals wi ll be closed Oct. 3 thru Oct. 13. Inside and Outside yard sale. 648 4 th Aile , Oct for inventory reduction . 9·10 ·1t 9am-Spm. Say good bye to high phone bills! New local phone serv- Moving sale. 138 Taylor Rd •ce wllh FREE unlimited 3 mites out 775 1rom t 41 . nat1on w1de long Distance extended throu gh the week. .1-800-635- 2908 or www FreedomMov1e com/1tp Oct. 10-11 9:00·4.00 Patio aysyou Local Agents want- fu rniture. drapes, spreads. diShes, olf1ce equ•pment ed many m1sc Items. 152 Oak Dr Spnng Val ley. GIVIAWAY I Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prtce • Avoid Abbreviations • lnc1ude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Dayi Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Prep Soccer If so, you qualify for a levying a tax, In excess of the ten mill limitation, for the ben· efll of Middleport VIllage for the pur· pose of Fire prolec· lion 2 Said lax belng :A renewal o( an existing of 1 mill at a rate not exceeding 1 mills for each one dollar of val· which uatlon, amounts to ($0.1O) for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for five (5) years. The Polls for oald Election will open at 6:30 o'clock A.M. and remain open until 7:30 o'clock PM. of said d!'Y· By order of the Board of Elections, of Meigs County, Ohio John N. lhle, Chairperson Rita D. Smith, Director Daied Sept. 5, 2003 10/8,15,22,29/03 Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 E-mail us at: Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. ·to 5:00 p.m. q 1\egi.Ster Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3C08 E-mail us at: . Off!ee 11o~~ Transactions t Public Notice NOTICE OF ELEC· TION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE .TEN MILL LIMITATION Public Notice Revleed Code, NOTICE OF ELEC· Sectlona 3501.11 (G), TION ON TAX LEVY IN 5705.19, 5705.25 .EXCESS OF THE TEN NOTICE Ia hereby MlLL LIMITATION given that In purRevlaed Code, auonce of a Sectlona 3501 .11 (G), , Reaolutlon of . the 5705.18, 5705.25 Village Council-of the NOTICE Ia hereby Vllloge of Middleport, given !hot In pur· Ohio, poasad on the of e· 28th day of July 2003 auance Reeolutlon of the there will be eubmlt· Board of Townahlp ted to a vote of the the people of said aubdTruateea. -of Townahlp of Scipio vlalon at a General Pomeroy. Ohio, ELECTION to be held .,.._ on the 8th day . In the Village of of Auguat 2003 there Middleport ,Ohlq, at will be aubmltted to a lhe regular placea of VOtl Of the people of votlngtheraln, on the aald aubdvlalon ,at a 4th day of November General ELECTION Ia 2003 the queatlon of In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR ·AD NOW ONLINE . ~ tltrtbune Sentinel Prep Volleyball Public Notices In N<'W'P"I>•••· Your Right tu Know, D elivered Right to Your NOTICE TO TAXPAY· ERS Reference: 5715.17 Ohio Revised Coda The Meigs County Board of Revision has completed Its work of equall•atlon. The tax retuma for tax year 2003 have been revlsad and the valueIlona completed and are open for public Inspection In the office of the Melga County Auditor, Second Floor, Courthou•e, Second Street, Pomeroy, OH. Complalnll against the valuations, as aatabllshad for · tax year 2003 mual be made In accordance with Section 5715.19 of the Ohio Revlsad Code. These com· plaints must be filed on forma which will be fumliohed by lha county Auditor and must be flied In the County Auditor's Office on or before the 31at day of March 2004. All complalnll filed with the County Auditor will be heard by the Board · ol Revlalon In tho men· ner provided by Section 5715.18 ol the Ohio Revlaod \Eribune - Sentinel - Register · C .L ASSIFIED 2003 5, Sexley 12-t.(J 43 6, Parma Padua IQ-0·4 40 29 Others receiving 12 or more points· 11, 7, Ke"erlno Alter 7-1·3 22 Bainbridge Paint Valley 32. 12, Hamler 8, LeMington 11 · 1·2 20 Patrick Henry 28. 13. Columbiana 18. 14, 9, Chesterland W. Geauga 13·1..0 10, Defiance 12·1·2 19 Minford 15. DIVISION Ill DIVISION VI 1, CVCA 1()-()-~ 97 1. Cotumbus Grove (18• 7.0 301 2. Cin. Madeira 10-D-2 85 2, Cle. Cuyahoga Hts (3) 7.(] 239 3, worthington Christian 9-0-2 79 3, Norwalk S1. Paul (3) Hl 238 4, Gates Mills Hawken 11 · 1·1 61 4, Mogadore (3) 6-1 182 5, .Warren Champion 13· 1·0 56 5, Covington 7..0 176 6, Kalida 9·1 -2 51 6. Newarl< C.th. (3) 6-1 174 7, Yellow Springs 12-1.() 42 7, COry·Rawson (2) 7.() 129 8, Fort Jennings 1 1-o-2 19 a, N. lewlaburgTrlad (I ) 7·0 101 13 9, Oola Hardin Northern 6·1 81 1 9, Wheelersburg 11·2·1 10, New Albany 1()-3.() II 1O, Marla Stein Marion Local 5·2 38 GIRLS DIVISION '! Others rece1vtng 12 or more points 11 . 68 Spring. Ca1h. Cent 30. 12 (11e), Shadyside, 1. Strongs11llle 13-o·1 62 Leetonia 18. 14, New Matamoras Frontier 2, Cln. St. Ursula 12-0-1 3, Dublin Coffman 1 1-Q-1 49 15. 4, Cuya. Falls Walsh Jesuit 11-o-1 47 5, Hudson 10-2·2 39 6, Beavercreek 12-Q-2 38 7, Westerville Norltl 10·3·2 28 8, Uberty Twp. Lakota East 11 -2·0 16 Cols. OeSaleel()-1-3 16 Ohio hlgh school volleyball poll 12 COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - The lourlh 10, Mentor 10.1·2 DIVISION II weekly Oh1o High School Volleyball 97 Coaches Association poll lor 2003, with 1, Bay VIllage Bay 1D-4.fJ 80 school, record and total points (first-place 2, Bexley 12·2-0 3, Cln. Wyoming 8·2·3 65 votes 1n parentheses): 4, Middletown Fenwick 9.0·4 63 DIVISION I 5, Polanct Seminary 11 -2·2 48 1, Cin St. Ursula Acad . (35) 18·0 368 6, Elida 11-o-2 39 2, Tol. St. Ursula (2) 18·1 316 7, Akron St. V·St. Mary 9-4·2 23 3, Cin Ursuline Acad. 16·2 288 4, Cin Mt. Notre Dame 1Q-5 213 6, Cin. Indian Hill 9·?-0 20 5, Mentor 15·2 153 9, Circ18\lille 12-1-1 17 6, Amherst Steele 19·1 105 New Albany 10·0·1 14 7, Cin Oak Hills 16-3 102 8, Solon 16·4 69 9, Cin. Mother of Mercy 10·1 1 59 10, Elyria 16-4 49 NaUonal Ba1ketbal: A..oclatton GOLDEN STATE WARR10R8-Walved G DIVISION II Derrick Zimmerman and F-C Josh Asset1n. 1, Kettering Alter (37) 18-2 415 MEMPHI S GRIZZLIE S-Waived Cl 2, NDCL (3) 17·1 329 3, Canal Winchester (2) 19·1 273 Richard Jeter, Robert O'Kelley and F 4, Cortland Lak8111ew (1) 19· 1 228 Shelton Jones. 5, Bell. Benjamin Logan 18·1 21 8 MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVE5-Signed 6, Gin Roger Bacon 15·4 194 F Regg1e Slater 7, Millersburg W. Holmes 14-3 192 PHOENIX SUNS- Signed G Stephen 8, Mentor Lake Cath 17·3 Marbury lo a tour·year contract extens1on 134 9, Za nesville Maysville (1) 19·1 108 through the 2006-09 season. 10, Sunbury 81g Walnut 15-2 42 Natlonll Football League DIVISION Ill ATLANTA FALCON$-Walved S Travans 1, Huron (25) 16-0 393 Robinson. Activated CB Ty rone Williams 2, Orrville (9) 17·1 322 from the suspended list. 3, Zoarville Tusc. Valley (6) 20·1 319 BALTIMORE RAVENS-Signed DE 4, Wheelersburg 17·0 237 Riddick Parker. Released DE Joe 5, Newark Catholic (1) 1a-1 179 Salave'a. 6, Metemora Evergreen ~6-0 165 CINCINNATI BENGAL8-Signed P Kyle 7, Williamsport Westfall1 6·3 104 Richardson to a two-year contract. Waived 8, Marion Pleasant"(t) 17·3 83 P Nick Harris . 9, Genoa Area (1) 15-1 79 DETROIT LION$-Ra teased CB Atex 10, Woodsfield Monroe Cent 17·1 60 Molde n. DIVISION IV MIAMI DOLPHINs-Placed S Yeremiah 1, 51. Henry (31) 19· 1 373 Bell on Injured reserve. S1gned WR Ronald 2, Minster (I) 18·0 312 Bellamy to the practiCe SQuad . 3, Centerburg (4) 11·0 275 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTs-Signed FB 4, Franklorl Adena (3) 20.(] 258 Fred McCrary. Released S Arlc Morris 5, W1ndham 18·0 146 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Announced 146 Kidron Cent. Christian 18-0 CB Keyuo Craver was suspended four 136 7, Def. Ayersvllle 16· 1 games for violating the league's substance 8, Old Fort 16·1 123 abuse policy. 9, Sidney Lehman Cath. 14·6 113 NEW YORK GI AN TS-Signed K Brett 10, Cin. Summit Country Day 18·0 52 Conway. Waived CB Ray Green. SAN FRANCISCO 49ER8-Waived OL Alonzo Cunningham from the practice squad Signed DT Josh Shaw to the pracCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Th e ei>rth ol tice squad. se11en weekly state soccer polls as com- TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERs-Placed FB piled by the Oh io Scholastic Soccer Mike Alsto« on InJured reserve. Claimed· S Coaches Association: Travari s Robinson off wa1vers from BOYS Atlanta. Signed WR Charles Lee to a twoDIVISION I year contract Agreed to terms with LB 1, Tol. St. Francis 13· 0· 1 66 VInny Ciurc1u and LB Justin Smith on two· 2, Strongsville 11·1·1 64 year contracts Released WR Marvin 3, Hudson 11 -2-0 56 Minnix and DE Ron Warner. Waived LB 4, Dublin Scioto 8-C>-4 38 Jack Golden Signed RB Travis Stephens 5, Westerville North 8-1 ·4 33 to lhe practice squad. 6, Cl811a. St. Ignatius 9-2·3 26 National Hockey League 7, Brecksville·Broadview Hts. 7· 1-3 25 COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Placed a, Fatrtleld 8·0·4 24 LW Geoff Sanderson on the injured hst. Wadsworth 11-o-2 23 retroactive to Sept. 15. Reassigned RW 10, W. Chester Lakota West 8·1 ·2 15 Kent McDonell to Syracuse of the AHL. DIVISION II Released LW Riley Cote and 0 Anders 1, Young. Mooney 13·()-1 ao Enksson. . 2, Richfield Ravere 10·1·3 64 FLORIDA PANTHERS- Assigned RW 56 3, Dayton Carroll 11 · 1 ~2 ,Jarostav Bednar to San Antoni o ol the 4, Dresden Tri-Valley 12-o-o 44 AHL. 1O, Morral Ridgedale 6·1 www.mydallysentlnel.com All real estate advertising In this newspaper is subtec1 to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertiaa "any preference, limitation or dl1crl mination based on race. color, religion. Mit lamlllel statue or national origin. or any Intention to make any sucti preference, limitation or d1scrimmatlon " Thll newspaper will not lmowingly accept advertiaernenta tor real ••tate which Is In violation ot the law. Our readera ere hereby Informed that all dwellings .-clvertlaed In tt'lls newspaper are evailatM on an eqUIII opportunity ~- PRICE REDUCED Must selL 3 bedroom 2 bath 1n a mce fam1ly or rented sub· d1111S10n 1n New Ha ven 130·1 )593·3690 Remodeled 3 beoroom 1 112 bath 1n good !"lelghborhOOd m Mlddiepo' \ (740) 992· 7743 or v1ew af www orvb com • 81503 J32ll l\IOHtLE Hom::- IURSALE 1994 Cl ayton 16x80 Elec 3 bedrooms. 2 baths •ound tub, skylight. A!C 3 fans·. some new carpet. $15 ,500 Kanauga Mobile Home Sales Gallipolis. Ohio 740-441 -0310 Coles Mobile Homes US 50 East. Athens On1o . _ 4570 1 740 592 1972 --------Good used l4X70 2 bedroom . 2 bath 01 il y S8995 00 Includes delrvery Call Ha rold (740) 385·9948 New 14X70 3Br.'2Bth only S995 DO down and only $ 196 43 per month Call Karena (740 t 385· 7671 New 2003 Doublew1de 3 BR & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down· and &295 1mo 1-800-69 16777 No Problem Safe· Want a new sect1onal home? No Problem Need foundatiO n anCl sept1c? No Problem Need uf!l 1 l~s run or dr1ve...: way ? No Problem Want b1g saVmgs on a 2003 model: No Problem Cole's Mohlleus so East, Hornes Athens OhiO 740-592-1972 S1nce 1967. Where You Gel Your Money's Worth Very good conditiOnlclean.· 1993 mobile home (14 XBO)' sittmg on 2-lols on Second Syrac use . Oh • Street S1 orage·bu1 lding w/v1ny1 std· • mg to match home. 21X21• carport on a 24X70 paved: Country IJke setting. Leon. drive. Ask 1ng $45.000.00 V"N. area. Phone. 304-458- OBO (740)992 -3330. 1876 Farm house- 3 bedroom. 2 baths. 2 story. newly renovated, uohnished basement. screened porch , 22x20 CIOuble carport. garage, pubtlc water, Meigs County, country sening 5+ acres. no tand contract, $79.500 can (740)742·9937 r ~~~ r Office -Dudding tor rent- BooSF , elect heat 8/c, ce 1ll ng~ fan, R1ver Park. Mmersv 111e.· $300/mo+ $200 dep (6 14)" For sate by owner Why buy one place when you can 1 acre of land on Centenary: have 2 lor the same pri ce of Rd. $12.000. Celt 741}446 " one. Here IS the dream v.ou 2296.· have been waiting for. Beautiful 08 acre of land 6 acres MIL water and alae· w/2 mobile homes. & tr!c installed 1.500 ft road 4·bulldlngs. Close lo hun1· frontage ln~shlng . Very nice. qulel & Write To . J&M Farms private (3~)674-0 155 960 McCully Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 House lor sate in Hartfort. WV on Moore Street. Lot tor sale m Racine.: (740)992·5858 00 OBO. (740)742· Lot Spring Valley. Large lot House tor sale. 704 4th aprox . 101 ' x 171 " city water.~ Street. NeW Haven 3 sewer. Nat gas. ekK:tric all Bedroom . finished base- are available. Phone 74())ment witn wood burner 2· 446-9539. • car garage, beauty shop bluld on. coutd be used as Lots 19 & 10 Heatley S.• shop or family room Ph. Addition in Bidwell. TwO: (304)882·2770 (304)682· large level tots. Price to &el~ 2439 now. Phone 740-446·9539. · ~~~000 "\ ., �( Wednesday~ Oct. 8, 2003 Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel •• Wednesday, October 8, 2003 www.mydallyaentlnel.com . The Dally Sentloel • Page 8 5: NEA Crouword. Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 41 Shoul T--- alglH 50 Round 52 LooM 530-IOCile 54- Hotogrom fNikor Gallia County Democrat. Longaberger Basket Bingo Thursday, October 9th, 6:30 pm American Legion, Middleport, OH Syracuse Vol~nteer Fire Department MONTHLY AUCTION Saturday; Oct. 11 th New & Different Merchandise Christmas Items ~ I~ I mR SAt,E Hov.."ES . RENr FOR 1-3 Bed FORECLOSED 1 bedroom upstairs apt. in Gallipolis. $235 per mo nth, dep/ref required . Call 740446-7130. homes. Buy from $199 a montn! 4% down, 30yrs ai 1 BR with 'stova and refriger8.5% APR. For Listing Call ator. starting at $290/mo. + 1-800-719-3001 Ext. F 1709 deposit 740-441 -1322 Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Used Furnitu~e Store, 130 ing applications for wa1ting Butaville Pike. Mattresses, list for Hud-subsized. 1- br. dressers. couc hes. bunk , apartment. call 675-6679 be ds. bedrOOm suites, reclmers, Grave monuEHO ments. 740-44 6-4782 . Gallipolis. OH. Hrs. 10-4pm. St•ACF. Stop by. mR R FNf 3 bedroom. 2 bath Brick 2 bedroom apt. in home . References and 2 Centenary. appliances furmonths deposit req uired. nished utilities paid , ellcept $650 a month. no pets. 7 4().. electric, clean-$350 month· 388-9851 call 740-256-1t35 3 bedroom. new carpet , no Apartment Available Now pets. Dep.·Bidwell 740-379- RiverBend Place , New 2540. Haven , WV now acyepting In Rio Grand/Vinton area, t7 applications lor HUD-subsi- Offices, (Downtown Gallipolis) for rent. All electric , 3 rooms and a 4 rooms, both on first floor, 400 Block In Gal lipolis. Both are clean & nice. Phone 740-446- 9539. \IHH II 1'1>1,1·. FlO L.-------,.1 HOlJSF.J-IOlJl acres, 2 1/2 car garage, Pet dized, .1 bedroom apartGOODS Allowed. S400 n )nth 606- ment. Ulilities included Call 266-2146 (304)882-3121 Apartment avai lable for qualified sen- Amish oak table, 2 chairs, Large house for rent in lor/disabled person. EHO hand-made, finished .$350. Pome roy, reference & deposit required , no pets, BEAUTIFUL APA RT- like new, save $150. 446- MENTS AT BUDGET 2506 PRICES .AT JACKSON _ B_e_ll-er_l_n_B_e_n·-s.-W-o_od _ b_u-rn· (7401949-7004 Reasonable rent. 4-room ESTAT ES, 52 Westwood house, water paid. Rent plus utilities and qeposit. 740~ Drive from $297 to $383. Walk to shop & mov ies. Ca ll 446-0974. 740-446-2568. Equal Taki ng Applications 3 bed - Housing Opportunity. room house Poner. Will rent with option buy 2004. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedReferences/deposit . 740- room apartments at Village ing stove insert with blower. Excellent condition. 740_ _ 446 0138 Blue Ridge Mountain Fireplace insert with circulation fan. $500 call 740-446- Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. Cherry stained Curio cabi- Unfurnished 2 br, house with full basement, close to town. From $278-$348. Call 740992-5064. Equal ·Housi ng HOMES AI.!IU> r Previous owners have valu- :d~riv::•c...::.$2::000:.::_:_·-~--::;­ able info. on his needs & 1985.5 Porsche Coupe, 20, habits. Please call 740-446- 150,000 miles, real sharp. ANn QUES Buy or sel l. Riveri ne Antiques, 1124 East, Main o n SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740992·2526. Russ Moore, owner 7362 $3.000 304-773-511 1. Year old She ltie, brown/white, house broken, great with kids, AKC regis~ tered. $250 call 740~379- 1991 Dodge Spirit $550: 1989 Ch ~vy 2500 pickup $1,895: 1994Saturn$2,195; 18 others to $5,995; COOK MOTORS 740-446..0103 2179. j540 MISCEUANElJUS M USICAl. INsTRUMENTS MEROlA NOISE RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES _ _ 740 992 7599 ~======~~ Advertise in this space for $50 per month ,.4. .... LARRY SCHEY Rmr 750 East State Street Phone · At hens, Ohio Pass 6 • All pass 30 Threw hoR 41 Brvn- _,,.._ 32 - Beatty of fllrna 36 Deuce Pa!l~ 1 Wrlco;nes Betty Ho.<clwr Our Fall Specials: Color & Perms 25"" Ladies S«yle cuts 11.. Kids&Men5 .. Lorrger Hair Sliglrtly H(~lur NOW Tan11ing A ''a il aM,. Wu/kir~ s 11r AJIJ1Virtrmr uu wl'fcomt' <lllj• lifllt'. 985-3348TIIImks.f•'r J'illlr l111 s in t'S~. "'I:IE.'i', T~l~ I~ p 0 GOOD :>TUFF, Coli\D'<S! T e XD Astro.Graph G CC B T W C AD I P A 5 -'Ill~: HOWARD£. WR!TfSfl dOIRNG *HOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMLESS GOnER *Free Esumateh 949-1405 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Ever y Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Ea rly birds sta rt 6:30 Lasl Thursday of every monlh All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bona nza Get FREE let me do it for youl After 6pm " 'i . <( f?. (Before 6pm \:::. ~ Leave MeUOQt) ; l~ · !!';! ~. >..ot_.........."('_ ...... PEANUTS YOU'RE TAKING THAT . LEAF TO SCI-lOOl. FOR ··s~OW AND TELL"? WELL, DESCRIBE TO Til EM loiOW YOU FELT WHEN YOU SAW TWE LEAF FALL FROM T~E TREE .. TELL. HOW YOU FELT SEEIN6 IT DRIFT DOWN TO EMTI-l FOR TilE LAST TIME ... YOUNG'S AKC. Mini Dachshund puppies, blackltan, shots/wor med by vet Rea dy Advertise in this IL ~40 I. space for $1 00 per month. BoA~s~(YffiRS I 86 Chevy Conversion Van . Loaded, TVNCR , very nice, new tireS, tow miles, $2,000 OBO. 740-256 -6476. r.·"____ r~04169!;-3299 ·o--go--0-c-lo_b_er- -1-1!-h. ~ A I.!IU> _ _ _.,J , . mR SALE M OTOI<CYCUJ> For Sale Poms. 1 male. 1 1992 Goo Storm , run s good 2003 Honda XR 100R3 Dirt female. $35 each· or both tor $ 1,000. Call 740·379-2805 Bike, excell ent condition. $60. Call 740-4 46~3997 . r $1,600 calf 740·441-9865. I 1977 N~rris Bass BaSi with 85 HP Evan rude h as a depth Iin der. fis h fi nder. trolling motOr. full length cove r. Nice Trailer. All in good condition: {304)675· CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Add II Ions & Remo del ing 1 New Gar ages 1 E lectrical & Pl umbing 1 Rooti ng & Gut1ers 1 Vlnvl Siding & Painting 1 Patio and Porc h Decks BETTY ~ r-------------~ g Free Estimales 992-6215 IMPR ..... 1 BASEMENT, • WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime ' guar· antee. Local reterences fur· nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7401 446- 0870. ' Rogers Waterproofing. C&C Basement General .Home Maintenance- Painting, 'Jinyl sidi ng, carp.entry, doors. windows, baths, mobi le home repair and more. For free estlinate call Chet, 740- 992-6323. L. -·- - - ·--·- --- GP UD J F VW JF P II !'~!ZL!n .f"\ ;r.;~:cr:9::t l et~ar~ ::i •:-;,. V four :.c:-:::~ !:::l ed wct=s br icw r.:::: ll:lr:-:'1 fcur sim;le wcr::i: DRIVEWA'I'. K0 S T E I' I I f ~~~ S U T Y I~ ~ "I've always thought .my kids would inherit my business,' the ~,,-,J-;-'-;-,..-17 ~=:;:::;:=~~·~ma n s1ghed to the acc ount. "Now r 1t seems that the government has B L E V A R ~-- -- - - • • to it!" f--~r:,;:-l;:....:;lr;'_:,lr:rl--1 . _ _ . PR I~ T NUMS.ER ED lE Tifi;!S IN SQUARES . e ~Iuckie Comolo<e tho yo~ quoiod wotcls develop from step No. 3 below. b"t • filling In ftle milsing I' I' !CIAM-lm ANSWERS Entail ~ Amaze- Grana- Kimono- MAKE it AGAIN My experiences with buy ing cars was upsettin g I've concluded that experience enables you to recognize o m1stake when you MAKE it AGAIN. to handle a particularly demanding lndf· - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - vidual. Don't btame yourself. AR IES (March 21-Aprll19)- Your.fami- · CANCER (June 21-July 22)- You may ly's welfare is apt to be your main conhave to stiHen your back and dig in when earn today and you 'll taka extra meaconfronted by challenging developments sures to be bo th prote<Jtive and con' today. Both fortitude and determination cerned for their needs. Their apprecipJion Will IJ& required in Order IO realize person· will be well worth your effort. al success. Pome roy. Oh10 :22 Years Lo I aassffleds TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - People ~~~ tM~~ ~ High&! Dry e . . . ~~ iiiiiii.lic I ~~UND IT IN SAG ITTAR IUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 211Boldness is your forte whA re joint ven· lures are concerned, but today it might be smarte r to cushion your verve wilh a quiet approach. Leadership works in tan· de"m with others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- Compa nions will ha'Je respect tor your directives today, but unless you have the courage to adhere to them yourself , they co utct lose con fidence in you . Lead by example. may mean well . but unless you truly have experience in doing a job, don't volunteer to take one on. Should it turn out to be way over your haad, your contribution will hurt, not help PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Normally your pleasant manner can get along wirh even so-called difficu lt types , but today you may not have the tOle rance it'll take V. C. YOUN G Ill 1993 Marada 2100 Explorer 21!t. all l ibSrglass pontoon style boat. 115hp. Evi n Rude. All seats replaced. Has bathroo m & gas· grill. Tennessee duel axil trailer. $6.500. obo. (304)675-7633 "' I H\ l l I "' T TG TA ii'IA7 DA:LY AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- You 3354 Model 4104 Bus conversion recreati on vehicle, complete sell contai ned ready for camping. 740..256-6926 J SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 221 - Break thro ugh those fi xed op inion!!: of yours today and allow your brain to Oe infused with trash , progressive ideas. For true growth, be ready and willing to explore the thinking ot others. liNDA'SPAINTING 0401985-4180 G F 0 P A PREV IOUS SOLUTION - 'Why should I tolerate a perfect stranger.at the bedside of my mind?" - Vladimir Nabof<ov, on psychiatrists By being motivated by reward in the year ahead; you'll prepare yourself to tak& on greater obligations and responsibliititts . Subordinate roles wilt hold no appaa'i lor you ; you'll shoot right tor lh"e .head jobs. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - You have much more gain~;~ for you today than you rea lize and unless you underStand thiS , vou may not strive for anything . lf you thi nk you're a loser, yt.lu'fl be one. Be a wi nner instead. Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! TF D .TN ND OGP AH FTAN I D N L. GC U POGTSD CB Thursday, Oct. 9 ..2003 ·J In Ylf'M Linda' 5 'Beauty S no_r11 net, 1 yr old, $100. Sears Pro fo rm 7-TO series treadmil l. Excel lent condition, 1 yr. old $400. Call after 4 pm 740-446-2350. Thompsons Appliance & Rep ii.ir-675·7388. For sale, re-co nditioned automatic washers & dryers, ralrigerators, ga~. and electnc ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do re pairs on major brands in shop or at your home. 49 Alwar-, ~====:;::::=======:::=~ on Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 1J2 Bath, Newly Carpeted. Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool . Patio. Start S385/Mo. No Pats. Lease Pl us Security Deposit Req ui red , Days : 740·446·3481; Eve nings: 740·367-0502. . al "WHIw«tcl" Susrm Ba11111 1 end 2 bedroom apa rtments, furnished and unfurnished , securi ty deposit required, no pets, 740-992- ". Pa~s ' Pass Pass Pass o.g. THE BORN LOSER APARTMENTS FOR R ENT 304~675- 5162 •• uorciH (7~0)593-66 7 800~537-9528. 3 bedroom, no pets. Rent & deposit. Southwestern School. 740-3792540. no pets 2• Pa~ ~ Jo.nglrau, UGenHe VllGETABLES Now Tak ing App licationspets. (740)992-5039 no calls 35 West 2 Bedroom afar 8:30pm Town house Apartments , 2 bedroom trai ler, $275 tndudes Water Sewage, mon1h , plus deposit Call Trash, $350/Mo .. 740-446740-367-Q04 l ask for Doug. 0008 (3041675·5509 Pass Pass F.:asl FRUITS & JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· $325 deposit. 1 yr. lease. no 2 br. W/0 hook up ref. dep, 1 NT North Hill's Self Storage Firewood. seasoned oak Bundy Tr umpe t w/case & $20. pickup toad. You cut you accessories $50. Yaniaha haul. Not responsible for PSA- t 60 Keyboard $50. accidents. (304)675-6440 304 675· 7777 Very nice. no pets. In Nice one BR unfurnished Gallipol is. 740-446-2003 or apartment. Range. & relridg 740-446 -1409. provided. Water & garbage 2 bedroom m obile home tor paid. Deposit required. Cal l rent in Racine, $325 rent, 740·446-4345 after 6 p.m. 1 Bedroom Apa rtment. Kitchen Furnis hed, ,All Electric, $300 Month , Deposit Required .Near High School. (304)675-3100 Or West "Drocult'" 2 bd. w/w carpet, air, porch. 2218. 24 -Lnt ·lattora 45TH- l e a _: 2li Kind 41 llahwr'a of dolllr ahaut 27 StrMiclf 47 E - or jcHiVRO,~T/ 14x70 Trailer. electric heat." 3 bed room, HUD approved. No Pets . Phone (740)742 27 14 r South building 39 C•lllgrlptiy 51 Folly wlnu ftulda 4<1 Gl~ In behind Highway Patrol Post Full Size bedroom su ite. Jackson Pike . 1 & 2 br. w/serta mattress & box rent starting 5255. low & spring. U pr ight l ree"zer. ref. 1 m o bile home with 3br. moderate income. Equal 19 cubic teet,· hutch , desk. Located in Glenwood. All Housing Opportunity. 740· (304 )675-1687 appl ia!lces with 446·3344 TDD 1·800·7500750. W/0(304)576-999 1 MOBlLE FOR 23 ......... K10~ I AJ 6 3 • Q to I I Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and Happy Jack Kennel Spot® $500' POLICE IMPOUNDS. the Spot-On with the Hondas. Chevys. Jeeps; etc! strength to kilt ticks and fleas Caffi from $500. f.Qr listings , before heavy infestation . More ac tive , quicker kill, 1-800-719-3001 ext 3901 longer residu al . Athens 1985 Cutlass Supreme. · 1 Landmark 740-985·3700. owner. sharp 37819. v•rv clean , $2000. new tires . 2 Dealer: South • Replacement Seeking new owne rs of Washer, Dryer, Air recently bought Owake r 1990 Jeep Cherokee 4 liter Conditioner for sale. $75.00 Parrot tram Pets & Plus. 98700, sharp truck 2 wh. all 3. (3041593·0652 • New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garage~ m R SAu: 20 "Corot roof 41 ChoooH hobitllta 42 Sheritl 21 Aatonlah · Andy' a kJd 22 Coet lenglh 44 llound 10 ! Vulnerable : Neither 766 1. 366·9946. asking $400. a mon. +utili- Opportunities. ties,dep.required call 304· -~------675-8902 or 304-593-0152. Honeysuckle H1IIS Apts . Loca ted on Colonial Dr. . • ... H South • A 8 76 BUILDERS InC. ----' 10 ~--PE · m iilil ... _.l r ~ L \I \I "i •• 5 9 7 5 K J 8 6 BISSELL 6 pm OOWN East .QJ54 2 • Q J 7 I0 9 3 Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 20 Games $20 367-7530 • A 9 4 3 K II 8 4 A !l 5 3 Cellular 55 F - Self-Storage 33795 HilandRd. Pomeroy,Ohio 740-992·5232 GARFIELD WHAT ARE IX>U DOING., GIARFIEL17? t see... WELL, DON''T OVERI701T SOUP MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 BeechSt middleport, Oh [10'x10' 610'x20') Advertise in this space for $50 per month AH ••• &Rt::A'THINGr, ara n·r mind readers , so i"f they aren ' t be ing solicitous to you. whose rault is that ? Let eve rybody know w here you stand and ~ha t you want; onty then can they coma through for you. GEMINI (May 2hJune 20)- It rOey hOI be .1o your benefit today to be stubborn about your buslneu concerni . Btfng · ovtrly protective at you r lnterelts might be at the expense·of other~. Compromise . ypur need~ . [740)992-3194 992-6635 SELF STORAGE In Mason 1 Dx10 - $35.00 1Ox20 - $55.00 740-992-3961 J&L Eledric TO be forgotten . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)- Don't let an old project suffer today because of your entnustasm tor something new , or atse all you'll ha-...e to show for your ettorts are two unfinished te.sks . Give attention to :Get -, 'i Fast ,_·: Results' • > ;j~j:.,.,· ''iii'~··~'~· !h~ . . . ../~ "'f',& • ~ '. . bolh . NUT Z 01<, wen! PC11'<•n' S~\RTS \/S S Kins '(o,.fre s1< 1ns . Licensed & Bonded Jih 740-991· 0933 Cell 741H91-1 07J LEO (,July 23·Aug . 22} - -Somelimes silent participation Is requi red when we set ·aut to help others in order to prorect their interests. This mav be one of these days. bul your hidden contribution won 't w ~otoe\A!r HeaRD . OF SHI~ vS . PaNTS !' I . t· I ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complel e Remodeling 740-992-1811 Stop & Compare ,,• �Campus police prepare for big game MADISON; Wis. (AP) - A rare Saturday night football game at Camp Randall Stadium against defending national champion Ohio State has campus police ~g extra security precautions. But officials say Wisconsin fans are no strangers to big wins after cheering the Badgers to Big Ten titles, three Rose Bowl victories and other bowl appearances under coach Barry Alvarez. If the No. 23 Badgers (5-l, 2-0 in the Big Ten) end the 19-game winning streak of the thirdmilked Buckeyes, (5-0, 1-0), officials want fans to stay in the stands and not go onto the field. · In October 1993, 69 people were injured when fans tried to rush the Camp Randall field after the Badgers upset Michi~an. The stampede forced the university to redestgn the stuclent section, add a fence and railfugs and make other changes. For Saturday's game, the number of police B~ngals officers inside the stadium will be increased by about one-fourth, Burke said. His department also will be available to assist Madison police if a celebration gets out of hand on State Street - a main thoroughfare in the campus area. The Wisconsin State Patrol and Dane County Sheriff's Office also will be aSsisting. The Madison police force will have about twothirds of its SO-member Special Enforcement Team on duty to helP. patrol State·Street, but the number of police wtll be less than what can be expected for Halloween in about three weeks, said Central District Captain Luis Yudice. "We want to make sure we set a proper tone. We want a good police presence," Yudice said. "We don't want to get caught flat-footed." Downtown Alderman Mike Yerveer, a law student who has student season tickets, said he's confident the planning has been sl!fficient. change punters, sign Richardson CINCINNATI (AP) - The Bengals changed punters on Thesday, signing Kyle Richardson·to a two-year contract reuruting him with head coach Marvin Lewis. Richardson was the punter in Baltimore from 1998 to 200 l, when Lewis was the Ravens· delensi ve coordinator. Richardson is adept at dropping punts inside the 20-yard line. The Bengals waived Nick Harris, who was last in the AFC with a 30-yard net average per punt. His 29-yard punt into the wind in overtime Sunday set up Buffalo's winning touchdown Eastern from Page 81 passes. Holter was able to set those .passes for kills on 14 occas10ns. "Another fundamental that we work very hard on is being able to pass the ball. Marlins , from Page 81 ome'n. The last I 0 teams to win the NLCS opener have reached the World Series. After avoiding Barry Bonds in the first round, Marlins manager Jack McKeon said he would pitch to Sosa in this series. And it was a good decision - up until Slammin' Sammy took his final swing. Sosa tied it with a no-doubt drive, taking a signature hop after he connected off Urbina. Sosa pointed to the sky as he touched home plate, as much in joy as in relief. The slugger with 539 career homers had been only 5-for31 with one RBI in postseason play, and his October Wednesday, October 8, 2003- www.mydailysentinel.com Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel drive in a 22-16 victory. · The Bengals (l-4) claimed Harris off waivers from Denver before the 200 I season. He averaged 40.1 yards per punt in each of his first two seasons in Cincinnati, then beat out Travis Dorsch in training camp to keep his job. Richardson helped Lewts' defense in Baltimore by dropping 39 punts inside the 20 line in 1999. He left for Minnesota as a free agent for the 2002 season. He was in training camp with Philadelphia this year, but was released on Aug. 24. We think if we're able to pass the ball, then we're going to able to set the ball and we think we 're going to be able to hit the ball." Lodwick led the kill parade with seven. Morgan Weber amassed six kills followed by Kat1e Robertson with four. Lodwick and Robertson also combined for 17 blocks on the night The junior varsity-was also a winner over the Lady Lancers, 15-6, 15-10. lilli an Brannon led the way with 13 points for the winne.rs. Eastern will play its final match of the season on Thursday when Trimble visits Tuppers Plains. Junior varsity action gets underway at6 p.m. ~ slumps were starting to cloud hi s regular season accomplishments. As . Sosa trotted to right field for the top of the I Oth, his fan s in the right-field bleachers bowed and he doffed his cap. Game 2 of the best-ofseven series is Wednesday night with Brad Penny pitching for Florida and Mark Prior going for the Cubs. Rodriguez ~ut the Marlins ahead 8-6 wtth yet another big postseason hit, a two-run single in the ninth. He delivered right after a disputed play that put the Cubs in jeopardy. With ruqners on first and second and one out, Luis Castillo hit a slow grounder to second baseman Mark Grudzielanek. He fielded it cleanly, but fumbled it as he tried to tag Juan Pierre and start an inning-ending double play. Pierre landed on the infield grass, and scampered to second as the bases became loaded. Cubs manager Dusty Baker argued umpire Fieldin Culbreth's call to no avail , and Rodriguez took advantage with a liner past Grudzielanek that broke a 6all tie. Alex Gonzalez, with a history of clutch homers for the Cubs, came through again with a two-out, two-run shot in the sixth off starter Josh Beckett. His opposite-field shot into the basket hanging off the right-field wall made it 6-all .. The Marlins had threatened to break it open in the top of the sixth. Leading 5-4. they started the inning with two singles. but had to settle for Jeff Conine's sacrifice fly off starter Carlos Zambrano. . CJhlq high schOol footlall computer ratlnp orJ COI.UMeUS. (AP)- i'\OfV orelho NorHood (5-2) 9.23117. 10, L.ovoland (5-2) ' bll1h ~ fOolblll oompu!M ratlngO a.t214. lfoM tile 6hto HIQII $chool Alhlotlc DM110N II 'toQJIJJicn. FllllnDIIil't bf· <t.ioiDn lind Region il-1, eM. Boiii<lctill'l (7-o~ region with ....,.a oncf -.go 20.ol8n. 2, Mentor Lako Calh. ~1 Region 11-\, ~Mill J'~ ~~· Couch,BrolVOS'other top picks set to prove their worth, Bt ! : (1-ll) 15.1000. 2, ....., ~·~' ' '1 13..SS4. 3. N. Lima S. ~ (T-o • 1 1.495ol. 4·.SmlttMIIo (7-o) l\.1332. &. • .Minora! Ridge (8-1) 10.1071. 6, ~ P<>'*pei-(tl>polgllt,_,.iYIIICII ' 16.2610 3 ChoolellandW. GeoUG& -o independOnCI(ti'I)0.714a,7, l*!Oft(8-1) t regian ioglonol quarlOrllnall): 16.1011·. '4, Medina Buci<oYt 6-1 9.7000. 8, ~I1(,(2.e-o)~ !~\~· ~ , 14.3825. 5, Hunt. ValleY Unlv. $ohool (8-1 Middten.ld ~""na ~ ~· • ' DMIIOIII 13.6921J. 6, Chardon Ntl-Calhodral Latlll L.lebo!l David Andoi'IOII (8-1) 7Je85. • R11J1qn 1 - 1 , - (HJ) 19.7571. 2, (5-2) 11 .8571 . 7, Atuon Hoban (5-2) ~ 1 &-;;~...S~~~(7(8-i)) < Werron Harding (7-o) 19.1785. 3, 11.5214. 8, Cuya, Fallt Waloh JtiiJit (+2) 13.~, · • ~"rt , ~ St Edwol!l (8-1) 17.8871 . 4, 11 .1103. 9, Hubbar<l (5.:!) 10.8525. 10. 10.• 14?. 3, tlelphQe St. Johnl (8-1 lt eM. Bt. lgl:llllluo (7-Q) 17.4435. 6, etow. R""""""' SE (5-2) 10.0928. 9.mB. 4, LOrlln CI&ANiew (5-2) 9.ol57\. l Glenville (6-1) 14.5808. 6, L a - (6-2) Region 1o-1 , Surbury Big W.IOY! (1-o) 5, Collns w..tem Reeerw (6-1) 9.3714. , 12.41128. 7, Sloong~lo 15-2) 12.3142. 8, 15.2714. 2, Colt. WattOfoon (5-2) 13.3071 . 8, Oef.Tlnora (5-1) 9.1528. 7, lliutnon (tH) • '~bung. AllotlniOWn·Flich <1-3) 11.4357. 9, 3 , Bellevue (6·1) 13.2357. 4, Canal 8.2~7. B. Findlay Uberty- (6-2) Mevtlold (5-2>' 11.00.2 10. Euclid (4.'!) Winchester (5-2) 12.1785. · 5, Lima H714. 9, 6ucytuS Wynford (5-2) 7.4102. , 10.8071. , . Sllawnee (5-2) 11.4428. 6. Cots. tleSalet 10, LlberiY Ctr. (5.:!) 7.3810. • (7.0) (<1-3) 11 .3381. 7, Pamberville Ea!!JWQild(EIRegion 19-1, 8arahavile $htnend0ah ~ Rtglon 2-1 N. Conlon 19.7747. 2, Tot.'w_hllmer (7-o) 18.6428 . 3, 1) 11 .1214. 8, t<onton (H) 10.4500. 9, (7.0) 16..724-4. 2. Mlnlold (1.0) 12.!142. 3, 1 EIIIJneWiek(7-o) 15.0785.. 4, Mus. Jackson . Colt. ~amlllon Twp. (6·1) 10~416_ . 10, Oak Amanda.Cioarcreek (6-H 11.9857. 4, j (Sri) 13.78:18. s, GIWI\ (!i-1) 13.n63. 6 , Harbor (4-3) ~.<Ie42. 1 Chloapnke (1!-2) 11.4751. 5, 1 Wl.dtwon~ (5-~) 12.71170. 7, l,luo. R!>Qion 11-1, Llobon BeMr (7.0) . Newcomerstown (6-1) 11 .~· 6, 1 waotli1glori(W)12.5642.8, Hudson (6-1) 19.3142. 2. Dover (7-o) 18.3265. 3, Woodllleld Monroe Central (6·11 10:26<15. • 11o7500. 9, TOI. DeSale& (6-2) 11.0642. 10, S l e u - (7-o)16.8151 . 4, Canal Fulton 7, Wheelersburg (&·2) 10.1455.. 8, ~ (4-3) 9.607( . N.W. (1-o) 16.12\4. 5, Rayland ~ .Crooi<BVIIIO (5-2) 9.1071 . 9, W. Lafayont, Region 3-1 WeotefVIIIe South (7-o) Loeol (HJ) 12.9134. 8, Now eo_.t John Ridao'MIOd (6-2) 6.2387. 10,l'IIIIIOf!\lllltl- ' 19.178&.; 2, Hilll<ll!l o8v~n (6-l) Glenn (6-1) 11 .~. 7, Tllolrwille Yori:(W)I.OO!:In ' . Pal .~ ...... 17 ; 15.3500. 3, l..lno:Uier (6-1) 14.8214. 4, Sl>eridon (5-2) 10.8214. " Gill Qllllla Region 20-1."" bri4ge nt ••..., - 1 DUOIIn ~ (6-1) 14.4071. GroYo Aced. (8-1) 10.1437. 9, Minerva (8,1) 0) 11.8000. MarlOn Plosanl 1 City (6-2) 12.0387. llutllln Sc1010 (6-1) 10,0714. 10, Poland Seminary (5·2) 11 .15071. 3. Gahanna ·Colt. Mad. (8-l! 12.8785. 7, wooater (5'2) 12.5785. 9.9142. ' 11 .2447. 4, Morral Ridgedale (6-1 MaltontloT<IIng (6-1 ) 12.2Z!O. 9, Gahanna Region 12- 1. Newark Lk:klng V1111ey (7· ·10.1928. 5, Cln. Hilt Chrls11M Aca<l. (8-1 l.lnilcln .(e-1) 11.6000. 10, Molin! Vomon 0) 15.1714. 2. Sl. Marya Mamorial (6-1) 10.4784. 6, Cols. Har11ey (4-3) 9.6828. , ' (6-1) 9.8714. 15.1285. 3. B•llbrool< (6-1) 14.9ooo. 4, Aroanum (6·1) 9.6357. 8, L... Creel< E. ' Rtglon 4-1, Cln. Col8!81n (Nl)18.8780. Archbishop Alter (6-1) 13.7500. 5, Day. Clinton (5-2) 8.7385•• 9, MJddl,e"""' 2, Ma..n (6-1 ) 18.4571 . 3 , Clayton Chanhiull...,. (6·1 1 _12.n85. 6, Hain. Fenwk;k (6-2) 8.3285. 10, Cardington· l>jorthmonl (6-1) 17.3828. 4, Cln. Elder 16- ~ (5·2) 12.6285. 7, St. Paris Graham Llncol~ (5-2) 8.1.000. DIVISIONV1 , , 1) 17.3625.5, Cin. Oak Hils (6-1) 15.<l4~8. (6·1) 12.1857. 8, Cln. lndlai1 Hill (6-1) 6, Cl!1. Andtrton (6-1).142500. 7; Huber 11 .6785: (1, Germantown 1/a!eyVlew (1-o) Region 21-1, l.logadprp (6-1) 1•.3000· • Hto. Wayne (6-1) 13.9500 • .8, Cen.tervHio 11 .5857. W, Tipp City Tlppocanoo (8·1) 2, Norwalk St. PaUl (1-o) 10.9lj57. 3, .(5-2) 13.3142: 9, Cln. Moeller (4·3) 11 .5367. . Windham (6-1) 10.4098. 4, CIM. Cuya. : DM810N IV Hts. (7.0) 9.5712. 5, Monroeville '(5-2)l 12.8461. 10, Cln. Prilicetcri (8-1) 12.1414. DIY1810N U Roglon 13-1 (tie), Young. Mooney (8· 1), 6.4357. 6, Leetonia (6-1) 8.1142. 7, Sl , Roglon 5--1, Nonlonla (f.O) Apple Creek~ (1.()) 12.3214. 3 Mary Cenlral Catholic (5-2) 7.3714. 8, New 18.8214. 2. Warren HOwland (6·1) Sullivan Black Riwlr (6-1) 12.0500. 4: Wash . .Buckeye (5-1) 7,1883. 9, • 14.5367. t.1ap1e Hts. (6-1) '12.4240. 4, Cuya. Falls Cuya. Valley Christian (7-o) ~MilO (5-2) 6.0571 . 10, SOUthington . Parma Padua (5-2) 11.9044. 5, Chardon 11.4781. 5, Wlcl<lllfe High School (6·1) Chalker(!l-1)5.3904. , (5-2) 11.1214. 5, Madloon(6-f) 10.6071 . 7, 11.2428. 6, SlruthOro (4-3) t0.6932. 7, Region 22-1. Rawecn Cory-Aawaon (7- • Copley (4-3) 10.2220. 8, Akron Gartlold (5- Onvllle (4'3) 10.4285. e. Woooter Triway O) 13.0428. 2. Columt>ue GroYo (7.()) : 2) 9.$5'11 , 9, Olmsted F..e (4-3) 9.2428. (4-3) 10:4142. 9, '\bung. Uraullno (4-3) 11 .6214. 3, Carey (5-2) 8.4114. 4, 9.5231. 10, Girard (5-2) 9.3967. HickSVIIe (6-1) 8.3852. 5, Edgerton (4.'!) 10. Beru (4-3) 8.9857. Region 6-1, Sylvatlla SoutiMew (1-o) Region 14-1, COldwater (7-o) 13.5428. 8.3630. 6, !.!<: Comb (5-2) 7.8500. 7, W. 20.0842. 2, Maumee (6'1) 16.5857. 3, 2. tleHa (6-1) 13.1428. 3, Uma Bll!h (6-1) Unl~ Hilltop (6-2) 7.39150. 8, O.lphOI , Avon Lake (1-o) 14.2000. 4, Amherst 12.9428. 4, Urbana (6- t) 12.3928. 5, Jetfer..., (5-2) 6.6642. 9, -~6-2) Sl- (6-1) 13.0768. 5, tleflance (5-2) Upper Sanduoky (7-o) 12.1214 . . B, 6.7387. 10, Hopewoii-Loodon 5·2) : t2:2714, 6, Tot. WoodWIIJ1! (6-2) 11 .1500. WI.IPngton (5-2) 11.6857. 7, Huron (6-1) ~.4928. . 7, Hollind Sprtngll,eld (6-2) 10.9428. 8,: 10.0714. 8, Milan !idleon (5-2) 9,5214. 9, Region 23-1, Shadyside (8·1) 10.8657. 'i Grafton Mldvlo\Y (4-3) 10.9357, 9, Tl"ln All<lri (5-2). 9..2.428. 10, Rooafo'rd (4.'!) 2, Newark C.th. (6-1) 10,4928.. 3, Lane. Coltlmblan (6·1):9.8285. 10, Lewis Ceiller 7.7000. . ' . · . Fls~ar Calh. (6-1) 10.2.071. 4, Cenle!bi.Kll Cllenlangy (6-2) 8:4785. · . . R.n 16-1, lron1Dn (1-o) 18.1237. 2, (5-2) 8.9428: 5, Now l.lalamoru Frunllilr ' Region 7-1. Plci<arlngtQI) Conlral (1.0) Wl!IIJmapori Woot1all (6-1) 12.42115. 3, (6-1 ) 8.0857. 8, GIOUIIter- (8-t ) ! 16.4571 . 2. Cots. Brookliaven · {7.0) ·Coa!l!>Oio~ (6·1) 11.1428. 4, 8allalre (6-1 ) 7.1715. 7, WH!qw Waad Sy..- Vttilfy , 15.4581 . 3, Wllltohaii·Vearllng (7·0) · t0.9517. 5, Ironton Rock Hill . (&-1) ~ . 1)7.7142.8,MIIIerap0rt(6-1)7.4857.9, l 13.3285. 4, 'lbung. Chaflll)l (6-t) 13.3084. 8.8181 . 6 , l.lar~n• Ferry (5·2) 8.6357. 7, OlliMIIO (6-2) 6.7571 . 10. Marlon Oatt>. (6- : S, UnlonJpwn Lake (H) 12-0285. 6, Col&. . River Vlltev (ll-1) 7:1214. 8 , Granville (6- 1) 6.8828. . . , · Independence (5·2) 11.4117. 7, Colo. 2) 7.0642. 8, New LexlngJon (4·3) 6.8157. . Region 24--1, C<wlnglon (1-0) 12.5785. 2, N. Lewisburg Triad (1.0) 11.2714. 3. , Wal nut Ridge (6·1 1 9.5325. 8, Now 10; PonamoU1h (3-4) 6.0285. Philadelphia (8·1) 9.5071 . 9 , Alliance Region 16-1, Clarl<svllle Cllnton-M- Spring. C.th: (1-o) 11 .1857. 4. Oola , Marllnglo!1 (4.'!) 9.0357. 10, Louisville (3- (7-q) 14.6724. 2. Versallleo (1.0) 13.1 142. Hardin Northern (~1 ) 9.2214. 5, Troy • 4) 7.2142. 3, Batavia (5-2) 9.3038. 4, Reading (5-2) Christian (6•1) 8.3000. 6, DeGroff ! Raglan 9-1, 1t)lnlon !'dgowOOd (7-o) 9. 1357. 5, Plain City JonathOn Alder (5.:!) Alveroide (~1) 8.2928. 7, Mana Stein • 18.8357. 2, Kings Millo Kings (8-l) 8.9928. 6, Dayton Oakwood (6-2) 8.8357. Marton local (5-21 7.0357. 8, 1 15.1928.3,J-(6-1)13.3S7! . 4,Cin. 7, Cln. Marlon\Ont (4-3) 7.8142. a, Mecllanlcsburg(4·3)7.1J285.9. Minl!er(3- 1 . Mt. Healtt!f (6-1) 12.6928. 5, Cln. Glon Millon Millon-!Jnlon (4-3) 6.8214. 9, $prtng 4) 4.1714. 10, Cln. Summll COuntry Day • ' Este (~2) 12.4500. S. Cin: McNich<>laa (+ Norlheaslorn (4·3) 6.2857. tO, .Lomlon (4- (HI) 3.2024. 3) 10.2500. 7. Vandalia .euuar (5·2) 3) 6.2697. ' · 10.1000. 8, Dey.. Correll • (4-3) '9.4571 , 9, DIVISIONV -to ' 2 1 , , l l \1', . \ ., 1 I e. 5. 2, (7] • e. 1 '" • _,. Eastern looking to end losing streak. See Page 81 I c.m. w. Coaches: E-mail us, fax us or phonE In your game reportsl . OBITUARIES 'Page AS • Gael Dudding, 79 • James McHaffie, 71 AGRICULTURE www.jimsfarmequipmentcom . Bv BRIAN INSIDE . LeBron :• Community calendar. See Page AS :• Law you can use. See P;&ge AS c- of ralr!, I!/:. 70., Low: &Oo ~·-..-.....-- · jo<• "'"" ' \ ,, . . . . . . Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org Detalte on Pace A2 MOTOR ROUTE AVAILABLE see it," James said, "so l'm in Racine, Long Bottom and Portland Area goin!) to try to put them in position where they can score a basket." · James also got his first taste of what playing on the road this season. will be like Earn up .to S1.,000 per month Call992-2155 ' for information Pleasant Valley Hospital Norris Northup Dodge www.pvalley.org LoTIERIES NEWSPAPERS Ohio www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis The Daily Sentinel www.LighthouseAssembly.info www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com ENTERTAINMENT www.charter.com Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs · Counties EYERYPAY with a listing of your web address in our WEB SITE...,••~~"' Thursday, October 23 Bonus Ball: 36 Kicker: 4-G-1 -2~7-2 Dally 3: 3-Q-5 -Dally 4: 9-1-2-5 for only a $1 a day. David King was the winner of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District's Big Tree Contest. This year's tree was the American Beech and King nominated the winning tree which is located on the Sherman White Farm on Murray Road near Pomeroy. Vicki Morrow, SWCD education coord inator, presents King with a certificate. He will also receive a $50 savings bond. J. TUPPERS PLAINS Age-old excuses like "The dog ate my homework" and "I didn't know about the test" won't cut any ice at Eastern High School now, with the introduction of an online calendar accessible to both students and their parents. School events, athletic schedules, state testing dates and other important infonnation . is fOund on the calendar, found' at eagle.el.Kl2.oh,usldefault. But the best thing about the cal.' endar, according to Principal Rick Edwards, who introduced it and oversees it, is that users can subscribe to a notification service, which will help students meet ~ssignments and prepare for tmportant tests. fn addition to the calendar's main page, teachers can set up their own pages, complete with homework assignment deadlines, test Jillian Brannon and Georganna Koblentz access Eastern High School's new online calendar dates and other academic inforfrom the school's computer lab. Among other features, the calendar site allows students and parents to receive important information about testing dates and assignments up to Please IH C.lendlr, AS two weeks in advance . (Brian J. Reed) · . ·GOD's Net moving to Pomeroy Unitea Methodist Church .Calend;l.rs AS :Ciassifieds :Comics B4-6 Dear Abby A3 J;.ditorials Ax :Movies .. As Sports · Weather " 111 1 1 11 I , •• II• J. B7 As 81-4,8 A2. @ 2003 Ohio V.Uey Publlobins CO. Southern Local extends Grueser's contract BY J. MILES UYTDN jlayton@ mydailysentinel .com RACINE Southern Local School Board unanimously voted t.o extend Supenntendcm Bob Grueser's contract anolher three years at a special board me"'ting Wednesday. After just over a year with the distnct, the board evaluated Grueser's performance and extended his comracl that was set to expire in 2005 but will now ex tend to 2008. "The board fee ls excited to have him working for the district... sa id Board President Richard Hil l. "He will be a great asset. to 1he school and the community." Board member Ron Cammaratta said Grueser's extensive experience · benefit school. Previou sly. the Grueser served four years as Ple•se see Contract. AS MEIGS HOMECOMING Keith Rader, God's NET director, said the Church has been very helpful. "I would like to thank them POMEROY The for their. help in our time of Pomeroy United .Methodist need," he said. ''The space Church has extended a help- that they have donated will ing hand to God's Net by help out until the Mulberry allowing them space at the Community Center is open church to continue the after- early neltt year." school program until the Rader said he is·uncertain Mulberr)' Community as to when .God's NE'f Center is ready for business. would be able to move into GOD's Net has to move the Mulberry Community from its current location at Center, which is the former 106 W. Main Street by Nov. Pomeroy Elementary I to make way for a possible School. The Meigs new business in thti build- Cooperative Parish puring. Carson Crow who owns chased the property from the building said when con- the Mei~s Local School tacted this week that while District m September for he is negotiating with $1. -potential lennants, "nothing PleiiHIHMovlai,' A5 has been firmed up yet." BY JNnEX :o bituaries t uu l ,ul. Outstanding cooperators for 2003 recognized at the annual Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District's annual banquet were Bill Dix and Stacy Hall , Shown from the left are Hall. previous landowner Richard Manzey, Dix. SWCD Board Chairman Chris Hamm , contractor David Chase and his wife . Sherry. REED MILES lAYTON . jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com 2 SI!Cl10NS- 16 PAGES Charter Communications -. Pick 3 day: 7-3·5 Pick 4 day: 6-1-2-6 Pick 3 night 1-6-7 Pick 4 night: 5-5-4-7 Buckeye 5: 2-1G-12-36-37 SuperLotto: 16-32-3341-45-47 West VIrginia Point Pleasant Register 1\\\\\ breed@ mydailysentinel.com AUTOMOTIVE as the league's most heralded rookie. He was greeted with a mixture of boos and cheers durfrom Page 81 ing pregame introductions, one fan paraded around baseline and as he dribbled and the Palace with a sign that across the lane, a Detroit read: "King of Over Hype". defender stepped in front of That wasn't all . As James him. James then instinctually got ready for the start of the delivered a no-look, behind- second quarter, a heckler sitthe-hack bounce to center Zydrunas llgauskas . for a dunk. Of his seven assists, that ' was James ~ favorite. " I see a lot of things before some of my teammates everi · ·· ~t4) ' ~ Eastern implements online c.alendar MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment I) newe@mydailysentinel.com Ple•n see SWCD, A5 E-M•II: sports@mydallytrlbune.com Fax numb•r: 4 4 6 - 3 0 0 8 Sports lin•: 446-2343. ext 33 WEB SITE DIRECTORY tl\)(ll '• t l \' STAFF REPORT POMEROY - Bill Dix and Stacy Hall were recognized Tuesday evening by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District as the district's Outstanding Cooperators for 2003. The recognition came durinjl the district's annual meeting and banquet at Meigs High SchooL The couple, who reside in Athens County, owns and operates a new, 340acre dairy farm along state Route 143 in Scipio Township. Their goal was to convert a grain farm into a 150-cow dairy operation, with cows grazed on multiple paddocks and c.m. a. l l l l t \" " l l \ \ ·q Meigs SWCD names 2003 Outstanding Cooperators SPORTS . ting behind the scorer's table got his attention. "Hey, ~eBron , your Hummer is ugly," the fan yelled, referring to the sports utility vehicle that led to an investigation during James ' senior season by Ohio high school officials. James had a quick reply. He turned and smiled. Bengals' new punter has soft touch, Bt · POMEROY- It's been a week of fun activities at Meigs High School leading up to Friday night's homecoming game between the Meigs Marauders and the Alexander Spartans. The senior class nominees for homecoming queen are Page Bradbury, Katie Childs, Lindsey Jeffers, Erica Poole, and Sharon Stobart. W~esday all of the high school students cast their ballots for the 2003 queen to be announced in pre-game ceremonies at Friday night's gart1e. Dress-up days are being observed all week with Monday being opposite day; Tuesday, logo day; Wednesday Clllllouflage . day, 'l;hursday, wacky-tacky day; and Friday maroon and gold day. Today a parade and bonfire will be held at the high school. Parade entries will line tip at the county garage near the. fairgrounds and Candidates for the 2003 Meigs High School homecoming queen are ~rom the left, S<lrah Stobart,. Katie Childs. Page Bradbury, Lindsey Jeffers, and Erica Poole. The queen will be announced In pre-game ceremonies at Friday night's football game in Bob Roberts stadium. (Charlene Hoeflich) move to the high school The homecoming dance parking lot where there will wi ll be held from 8:30 to be a bonfire and cookout. ll :30 p.m. on Saturday Friday afternoon a pep rally night at the school. will be held . The Daily Sentinel MEDICA-L CE,.;.TER Call to have your business Included! 992-2156 Discover the Holzer Difference . ~ This FREE supporl !JIOIIP iJ · by tlte Foondotion and Holzer Meclkol &nllr b1th), Octaber 14 • 5:30PM - 8:00PM • HMC ~ & ConlweiCII c..... Topics ~wil indudo.,.paln aonin>l, .,..;.., ,.......,,laliguo, dopmoion and doctor/Potitnt ..lal;oouhip. . call . ' Rossa! . www ~holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 8, 2003 cline dudding greene lee lusher mchaffie price