https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/234e47ac260cae7f21b133f0f5c938c8.pdf fcf59e2870fb27691854e3cf534a1bca PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 14, '2 004 www.mydailysentinel.com Buckeyes still don't know who they are on offense BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - It wasn't so long ago that when Ohio State faced a critical third down , it just handed the ball to Pete Johnson or threw the ball in Cris Carter's direction. Then the first-down arkers were moved ahead I ards and play continued . In 2002. the Buckeyes could give the ball to Maurice Clarett. Ju st last season. quarterback Craig Krenzel always seemed to find wide receiver Mkhacl Jenkins on every big play. Stuck in a two-game skid. the 2004 Buckeyes (3-2. 02) are still searching for a play or playerto go to when they absolutely have to gain a few yards for a first down. Quarterbal:k Justin Zwi~k ·was at' a loss when asked earlier this week what he considered the strength of the Buckeyes' offense . After a pause of several seconds, he said, " I think we do, really, we do whatever we need to do to move the ball in certain >ituatiom. When you have a 'ituatinn it's what you need to do Ill move the ball ami we don ' t really "'Y we throw the hall better (or) we run the hall better. It ' s whalevcr we need i-; whar we're ~uoitH.!.' to do ." If that sounds as if Zwic k is co nfused . !hen he· s not alone. Most of hi' !cammate s hem and haw hecause the y don ' t ha\'e a handk on what the y are capable of doing. Wha1cvcr the l'Oaching staff is calling - and how~ ever the players arc execuling it little is being ac~ompl ished. The Buckeyes are las! in the Big Ten in total offense and 97th of the 117 tea m> in Division 1-A. When the Buckeyes ntn it. they're managing just 112 yards a game. I Otlt in the conference and 92nd in the country. When !hey pa" i1. they are eighth in the Big Ten and 70th in the nation at 195 yanb a game. "We need to get our act together." said Kirk Barton, wiio will make his first start at right tackle at Iowa on Saturday in place of Tim Schafer. "Honestly, I'm embarrassed that people 'like (ESPN unalvst and local radio personality Kirk) Herbstreit say. 'Well. their defense i~ w great and their offense ts like a big pillow fight and they can't move anybody off !he line.' That\ embarrassing. You lta\'e to have pride. If you have tha), it makes you angry. Cen ter Nick Mangold acknowledged that the currenl Ohio State offense does Purd·ue's Orton nearly sacked by .his classwork BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press . Professors were as much the '"use of Kyle Orton's first off game as pass rushers and defensive backs. The Purdue quarterback went through the first four games without throwing an interception . Then came a difficult week of tests and papers in class- and a tough Penn State defense- and the result was a rather ordinary day for Orton in Purdue's 20-13 win on Saturday. "The thing about college i.s. when you have a test. you have four tests ... Onon said. "It was a tough week last week. mainly because of academics . It's funny, all the professors seem to save the tes.ts for the same week." Orton had to write an English paper and tl!ke tests in History and also Race and Gender, all while preparing for a road game at raucou s Beaver Stadium . "It was a verv demanding.'' coach Joe Tiller said. "He had a very challenging week, but didn't let on. He really subscribes to the theory. 'never ' how weakness."' Orton wasn't as sharp against Penn State, throwing two fourth-quarter interceptions and missing a wide open Taylor Stubblefield on one play that wou ld have gone for a ga me-breaking touchdown. Still, he managed to throw for 275 yan.h and a touchdown , and the Boilermakers stayed perfect on the year to climb to No. 5 in the nation. "I thought I played a sol id game." Orton said. "They were dropping nine guys into . coverage an d there wasn I muc 11 room lo squeeze the ball in there." WHAT UPSETS ARE MADE OF: lt"s . . a f amt']'tar pro bl em f'or the ha'es- tgnoring the have-nots until it's too late. ~ Michigan knocked o tl unbeat en . ta 1as 1 wee k . Th e nex t b.~~ garne M mneso on all the Wolverines' list is in twl~ weeks ·t th e re ·. 1 v.•l li lt' t1nts · ts o Y at P urd ue. Bu,t f..trs. (2-4 0-3). "It'• s toug h.not to over 1oo k· games. .. 1·uII back Kevin Dudley said. Coach Lloyd Carr p'reaches that hi s players keep the big picture in mind when they're preparing for non-marquee ga me s. " If you have big goa ls, aspirations for doing something special. you better be improving as you go," he said. Defensive tackle Gabe Watson said it's a different playing at places such as Illinois, where just 50,000-plus people will be in the stands instead uf the more than 100,000 the Wolverines play in front of at home. "You can't let your guard down" Wat son said. "That's how Opsets are made ." NO HISTORY BUFF: Iowa quarterback Drew Tate doesn 't get hung up on history - at least football history. He doesn't know much · ahout Iowa' s victories over Ohio State or th e quarterbacks who led the way in those wins. All he knows is that he ' d like to join that group when the Buckeyes '' isit on Saturday. "[ (jon ' t look much at what has happened here," Tare said . "] probably should. That might be important . I understand the respect for th e older guys who have heen around and thin gs like that. but I don't rea ll y worry or care much about that kind uf stuff."· Of course. it wmtldn ' t be hard to memorize the list of Iowa quarterbacks who lw ve bemen Ohio State because there hav~ only been three in the past 41 years: Chuck Long ( 1983 ). C hu ck Hartleih 1 1987 l and Matt Rodgers t 1991 ). TV TALK: Former Purdue and NFL quarterback Gary Danielson , now a co llege football anal ys t nn TV. has strong opinions on wh~it's ahead in the confercnce r<.tL'e . On Wiscon sin's schedule: "They have Minnesota at home and they don't play Michigan. They've already beaten Ohio· State . So if Wisconsin wins this week (at Purdue). I dnn'l know who they lose tn." On Purdue's soft side: ·'Purdue has the type of ol'knse that, usually they have a week where it all doesn't click. Usually there's a week where vnu need to grind it out and kind of· play di-rty football . ~ nJ the other schools have th e advamage ur being able 1o do that." On the strelch run: "Wisconsin, Purdue, Michigan and maybe Minnesota arc sti ll in it. It' ~ ~ti ll a good four·team race.·· COUNTERFEIT BUCKS: After a 3-0 start thm took them 10 No. 7·in the nation . Ohio Stale has lost at Northwestern 33-27 in m ·ertime and at home 24-13 to Wisco nsin 10 open !he Big Ten wilh consecuti\C lossc.s fur the first time in a doLen vea rs. Fur ;, pro gram gro wn haughty by the ~002 nati onal championsh ip and a No. 4 ranktng la st year. it has been an appalling sltde. "W - b k' ' J r ·1 d tl 1 t f e.. ve ee n · rn spot e ~e as ew years . . lullback Branden Joe s~ud. . The Buckeye s sav·. 1.theyd are e mbarrassed. lrustrmcd and humt tate · Others hope· lor a turnaround · 1 S · at Io wa t"d o n 1 1 1 1 . altHC ay. w 11 e nn e res 1man ~' co n 1 en t that there ts nolhtng bu t good limes ahead. Th ·' fl · · .. . e way I see 11. at-out. we re go m,g to wtn them <Iii trom here on out. There , !!Oing to he no l ea m that Cafl stop us.'" tail bac k· Tony P'tt t mat 1 sa ·d t . ° not have a go-to guy like Carter or Clarett, Johnson or Jenkins. "We don ' t have the one thing, I guess. that a lot of teams would have." he said. "We've kind of developed what we need to be. That's the best thing to say about an identity for .us . We're going to do what we think we need to do to win." The problem is. the Buckeyes are not producing nor are they winning. In a 33-27 loss at Northwestern two weeks ago. they managed 308 yards but many of them resulted from having to play catch-up from a I 0point fourth-quarter deficit . In Saturday 's 24-13 home loss to Wisconsin, coach Jim Tressel opened up the playbook with five-receiver, no-bat:k sets, a Statue -o fLiherty run and other trick ery. And Ohio State still man aged just 224 yards, totaling minus-3 yards rushing. 52 passing yards and four first downs in the second half when the game hung in the balance . Mangold said he wasn't sure what Tressel -· who calls all the plays - might call on a third-and-4 pia~. Whatever it would be , he said, he was sure it would be successful. "If we need that four yards, I'm sure coach is going to call the play to get that done," he said. The statistics dispute that. The Buckeyes are dead last in the Big Ten in third-down conversions, getting first downs less than 30 percent of the time - exactly half the success rate of unbeaten Purdue. Offensive coordinator Jim Bollman who doesn't even call the plays - has been taking a lot of flak from critics for what they see as an unimaginative offense. Tressel has long acknowledged that he is not a risk-taket on offense ; relying on defense and special teams to win games rather than to breeze past oppqnents with a high-powered offense. Zwick. who hasn't com.pleted even half of his passes in the last three games, is also being singled out, along with tailback Lydell, ~ _ Ross, who has averaged 3.3 yards on 83 of his carries not counting the 68 yards he had on one burst in the season-opener. Iowa is tied for ninth in the country in rushing defense, permitting just 85 yards a game. Unless Ohio State finds a way to shake a runner free every now and then, it cou ld be another long day for Tressel, Zwick, Ross and Co. "We have a lot of things that with ju>t one tweak here or there might be a good play for us," Zwick said. "We're continuing to · work on those things. We're not going to ~et our goals on one play to get us four yards every time because it's not going to happen. So we have to continue to work on eve rything we have and hopefully we'll be able to find some thing that will help us move the ball." Browns' war of word: Garcia and Davis in debate BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press BEREA Jeff Garcia doesn't mind being called mobile. shifty or quick on his feet. Don't call the Browns' quartcrhack "skitti,h." th<\ugh. Garcia's a little sensitive about th at word. Browns coach Bmch Davis knows that now, two days after he referred to Garcia as being "skittish" during a 3423 loss, against Pittsburgh . last Sunday. ''I don't have a reaction to that." Garcia said Wednesday when asked how he felt about Davis' comment. ''Until he (Davis) plays the quanerback position. then he can underqand · where I am co ming from." Out:h. The Bush-Kerry presidential debate may not deliver a juicier line. Based on his salty delivery. Garcia meant 10 say "can't understand." But it's not the first mixed message coming mtl of team headquarters as the Browns (2-3) try to salvage a season that's show ing signs of slipping away . . Cleveland\ offense enters thi s week's game against Cincinnati ranked 30th in the NFL. Theories abound to what's at the heart of the Browns· inel'ticien~y . Is it the lack of a running game'' b it Garcia. who can't seem to stand still in the pocket 0 h it the offensive line'' Do the Browns have enough play makers? Garcia offered his take on Wednesday. saying the and the protection doesn't Browns are simply missi ng hold up, you will get skittish. too many chances at big plays. That is no reflection on him." While watching game tilm. Garcia acknowledged there Garcia finally sees the open have been times when he has receivers he's not seeing left the pocket too early, and downtield on Sundays. He's said that he is still "in a learnseei ng receivers not coming ing mode'' with the Browns. back to the ball when he He's still adj usti ng to his scrambles, and watching new team . Slowly. potential touchdowns tum into ''I'm not saying that I had field goals. better protection in San "That is what is disappoint- Francisco, but I knew exactly ing," said Garcia. in his first where to go with the football season with, Cleveland after pretty much 95-to-99 percent signing as a free agent. of the time," he said. "I knew ''Because it's not like we are a how to get the ball out of my bad team or a terrible otlense. hands quickly and make The plays are there to be things happen." made. We're not making · While he was with San them. and that's me included." Francisco. Garcia said the On Monday. Davis said 49ers spent a po"rtion of every Garcia. who has been sacked practice working on scramble 13 times this season and was drills . . They simulated game running from Pittsburgh's conditions so that when blitz on virtually every snap, Garcia fled the pocket the needed to trust his protection. other offensive players knew "The quarterback has to what to do. He suggested the Browns have confidence . that the last time he got hit was an aberra- should do the same. lion," Davis said. "He can' t be "Maybe that's something skittish. He has to sit in the that we need to fo~us on a lit-. tie more here hecause that's pocket and make throws." Following Wednesday's the type of player I am," he practice, Davis was told that said. "We can all get better Garcia didn 't see m happy when those situations arise." about the ''skittish" comment. Notes: OL Enoch DeMar " He probably sbouldn 't will replace Paul Zukauskas at have been," Davis said. starting left guard this week. · "That's one of those things ... RT Ryan Tucker (quadriwhere the media takes one ceps) and DL Gerard Warren word out of 12 paragraphs and (chest) are both listed as quesparaphrases it when it is taken tionable for Sunday's game. out of context. Jeff and I Davis expects both to play.... talked about it and laughed U.S. national sec urity adviser . Condoleezza Rice will visit about it. "I will still say that when a the Browns on Thursday. She quarterback gets hit, when he spoke to the team last season thinks that he has protection in Baltimore. MORE LOCAL SPORTS; MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992~2155 DAY, OC'I'OBER 29th • Advertising Deadline is Wednesday, October lOth. To Have Your Business Included ... . Lava building up rock at Mount St. Helens, A7 • at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)" l I :\I" • \ ol. .) ~ . :\o . :l- SPORTS • OSU defense hopes to take out frustration on Hawkeyes. See Page 81 J-1{1 II\) . I)( ' ] I IBI.H 1:;. :.!IU'-1 "'"' ·""''·"'"' '""""' ·' "'" ODOT to open U.S. 33 on Oct. 22 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAllYSENTINEL .COM DARWIN - The Ohio Department of Transportation will cut a ribbon to open the new 16-milc stretch of U.S. 33 between Darwin and Athens on Oct. n. ODOT Director Gordon Proctor will attend the ceremony. which will begin at 10:30 a.m., just west of the junction with Ohio 681. ODOT District Director George Collins said local elected officials from Athens and Meigs Counties have been invited to attend the ceremony. The Meigs Higtr School Band will perform at 10:15 a.m. Construction on the new highway began in late 200 I. Smith and Johnson Construction completed the project in two phases. at a total cost of $73 million . The new roadway is a "super two" highway identi- cal in design to the Ravenswood Connector, opened laq December. 11 is a two-lane road on a four-lane right uf wuy. whic h allows ODOT lo expand the road to a four-lane hi ghway. if truftic coums warrant it. wi thout acqumng additional real e-rale. Collins said. The new highway's design includes 12-foot driving lanes and 10-foot paved shou lders, and left and right turning lanes at each of its tive inter- sections. There are eighl bridges. Col lins said. While the roadway is designed for a 65-mph speed limit. the limit will be 55 MPH in accordanc,· with state law. "The continued development of U.S. 33 is so important route because it connects to 1-77 in West Virginia and helps move traffic throu gl\ Ohio in a north/south direction," Collins said. "Thi s is a major corridor, with a large amount of truck 1raffic. and our goal in L·ompleting tht' corridt1r from Ka'vl'll "'\ l~lH.I . \\. '. V;t. I ll C t) lumhu ~o, j, to incr~;1..,e ..,;tkt\ ;111d lll(Jhilit\ fo r mo ltm ..,h. \\ hilc pro' 1Jing 'outhea,tcrn Ohio opport uni- ty fo r gr~al~r an:c ...... and eco· nomt c· de' elopmcnt." ODOT Spokesman Stephanie hlsun 'aid 111c publ i ci~ L'llcuurugt!Ll to uttemJ the upt>ning '~oint $Heagant iReglgter (304) 675-1333 - ' @a!Hpohs Jlallp a!:rlbunr (740) 446-2342 next'' erk. 11 ill be Please see ODOT, AS Senior Citizens Center hosts. annual plant exchange BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOE FLICH@MY DAIL'r' SENTINEL. COM POMEROY - What will you have 0 Dahlias or day lilies. hardv begonias or hydrangeas, a huttertly bush or sp ider plant perhaps. Or will it be geraniums or grasses. Perennials and tuberous roots with stems ready to set into the ground, potted house plants to enjoy during the winter months, and stems ready to be rooted in water, were among the table full of plants brought to the Senior Citizens Center Thursday for the annual exchange. While the event is called an Page AS "exchange" · - that 's where • John Boyd you bring plants from home and exchange them for some- Juanita Roush, assisted by master gardener Connie McCambridge, left. . thing different - it was more selects several plants for her home flower garden. (Charlene than that for many who had Hoeflich/photo) nothing to share. It was a time Right: Here Hal to get a start for a new plant. • A Hunger For More. As an educational part of the proKneen talks about Those attending were encourdged by the gram. Kneen talked about growing SeePageA2 how dahlias. the master gardeners, Alice Thompson. Alice dahlias and some of the other plants • Meigs Girl Scout diary. tuberous root. which Wamsley, Shirley Hamm. and Connie included on the excha nge table. He See Page A6 if planted this fall will McCambridge, who hosted the exchange. gave tips on selecting the right lot:a• Judge rejects bid by flower next summer. and Hal Kneen. Meigs County Extension tion and soil for specific plants. the and the care the Jackson defense to throw educator. to pick and choose from the many use of fert ilizer. the role of pinching in by those who had varieties brought plants require. to stimulate new growth, and care out indictment, reveals plants to spare. Many left with plastic hags to be given during the winter (Cha rlene details. See Page A7 tilled with a variety of plants. Hoeflich/photo) months. OBITUARIES .. INSIDE WEATHER First Baptist Church of Racine building more than a legacy Elderly flood . BY BETH SERGENT . , BS ERGENT@M YDA ILYS ENTIN El .COM RACINE - "If you build it, they will come.'' That famou s line of dialogue from the tihn 'Field of Dreams· could apply to the new building being constructed by the · First Baptist Church in Racine. The multi-purpose buildDetails on Page 48 ing is first and foremost for church members but also for community memhers. 'The biggest thing is we want to reach out to people," explained Pastor Rick Rull 2 SEctiONS - 16 PAGES about the church's new addition. Calendars A6 'The Baptist Church is not just Classifieds B4 -6 for a select group of people. We Comics 87 don 't care where vou are in life." Rull hopes 'the building Dear Abby A6 will house activities that will Editorials A4 appeal to the elderly, handiFaith•Values A2-3 capped. teenagers and whole families. Movies As . There arc plans to use the Nascar 88 building as a walking facility Puzzler Insert during inclement weather, as a meeting place for a Obituaries As and new ministry geared toward B!. handicapped children . Sports AS Weather Please see Building. AS © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. victims offered assistance · Bv CHARLENE HoEFLICH H O EFLI CH@ ~ ~DAii..lSE~TI"-tS -. CO M P0\1EK0) \lcig> Count\·.., !lund 'ictirn--. age 60 or -n, ('r urc b~.:·in~ ntfe rect "Pe(ial Jj,a,tl"r r~lic-1 -.en iLe\ hv the :\rca Al.!l'n'-·' 011 .{gin§! .~~ program t7! Ru~·keye \ ,rile\ ~ De' L'l1lpr11eri1 Hi JJ,- H ucktn~ R e~iPn;d D"u·ic l. Thi, 11 et'l-; !)1' .-\r~a -\gene; on A~inl.! ~llliH'Lllh.:cd that elderi\ tlonJ 1 ic titm in .-\then'}. \lei!.!'- \1onn)l.!, \-1or~an. '\nhJ,·. Per r\ and \\·a..,fllll~ton n .Hillllr..';, :.ire cli2:ibk fc1r . . ome . . ~n in~ . . free of < • Pastor Rick Roll stands on the staircase leading to the 'mezzanine of the new multi-purpose building being built by the First Baptist Church of Rac1ne . The building is so large it will have a high school regulation size basketball court. (Beth Sergent/photo ) I char!!e t hl\llt ~h the .-\rca Ae.e nl\. ':". In ~in t:ffurt to '-~''bt tho~e in net:J . ._·a . . e m,Hlclt!t'r..., from tht! .-\rea Af.!enn 0n .-\~inc will \ i . . it inc.li\'idiJ ~d-, in ~~rde..r to 1dentlf\ n~ed .... llh.l ih"-hl in cnnncl l ill~ th r..'m \\ tth .._·ommunit\ ._re-.Pur~.'l.>· . . aid Rchet:-~a Lau ghlin. -\ gt'nC! 1 1 Please see Assistance, AS Emergency Nurses Week is October 1b - 16 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 . ~.:eremon) amllha t traffic control INDEX QUOTABLE: Jim Tressel. philosophiLing on foot ball and life at his weekly news confe ren ce: '·Everyt hing is a part of everything." QUICK·HITTERS: Purdue coach Joe Tiller goes for career win 1\o. I 00 a!!cainst Wi sconsin. ... Purdue WR Taylor Stubblefield became the Big Ten 's career receivin g leader, with 271 catches .... Wiscon sin's Jim Leonhard set a ~onfer­ ence mark for career pun1-return yards with 1.185 .... Duslin Fox, a three -yea r starter at corncrbat:k. returns for Ohio S!ale after mtssin g 3 l /2 games with a hrnken ann . ... Purdu e is 5-0 for the firs t time since 1'1:15 .... E1·e ry national ly ranked Big Ten team but one hit> the road S<tturday: Nn. 20 Minne,ota at Michigan State . No. 14 Michi gan at Illinois. No. 25 Ohio State at Io wa and No. 10 Wi scons in at No. 5 Purdue . British paper solicits letters to · Ohio voters, AS Holzer Medical Center salutes our Emergency Department nurses during this ~pecial · observation . + MEDICAL CENTER DiSC'()ll('l' the J-lolzcr nif.f'ercncc www .holzer .org •. �.. - FAITH The D9-ily Sentinel a 0 • . WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, October 15, 2004 Church News it had been planted. How much more true is th is of the Word of God for the "Seed of His Word" is ALWAYS good' ... ''So is My Word th at goes out from My mouth : It will not return to Me empt y, but will accompli >h what I des ire and ,;•chieve th ~ purpose for which I ' cr11 it" (haiah 55: II NIV ). . We know that what He says is "good seed." And wh ile we can celebrate the promises and affirm ations His Word supplies us (the "Wann-fuzzies" that encourage us along. if you will ). God is interested in more th an just the "he'rc-and-now." Each word of direction, correction . .transformation and · comfort ul timately produces the fru it of a li ving testimony in our li ves. This is a harvest that encourages others and teaches them to trust in the goodness of God and the faithfulness of Chri st. And do not fruits each hold within themselves even more seeds that will in turn be sown in the soil of other lives? Let us then each allow God to mature His fmit in the greenhouses of our obedience' Too often we become weary. frustmted and discolmlged witl1 our circumsumces. unaware tl1at the Fatl1er is tilling the soil of the hidden places of ,our hem1s <md in the hearts of those around us. Let LIS instead "lay hold" of His admonishment in Galatians fi:R to "not become weary in doing good. lor at the proper time we ';"ill reap a harvest if we Zlo not give up." (Tiwm Mollohan has min· istered in southem Ohio the past nine years and is the pasliJr of Pathway Community Church. He and his wife are the parents of three children with another 011 the ·way! He may be reached by email at pastort hom @path way ga llipo· lis.cofll). Fellowtshio Apos olfc Homecomings to be held Sunday Church. 398 Ash St. , Middlepon . The schedul e includes: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school: I0:30 a.m. morn ing worship ; noon, dinner and fel· . lowship, I :30 p.m. Earthen POMEROY Vessels: 2 p.m. Rev. Calvin Homecoming will be held at Minnis speaking ; 3 p.m the Mornin g Star United Glorybound Quartet, formerMethodi st Church Sunday. ly JoyFM Trio. There will be a basket dinner at 12:30 and a song servi ce in the afternoon . John Gilmore is pastor. CHESTER Homecoming will be held at POMEROY - A contemthe South Beth el porary service will be held at Communit y Church on Silver Ridge Sunday with 7 p.m . Saturday at the St. Paul Sunday school at 9 a.m.: Lutheran Church. basket dinner at noon , and an aft ernoon song•service at I :30 p.m. Singers will be Jerr y and Lisa Queen . Coolville, the Martin s, the MIDDLEPORTChri stys , and Kevin Damewood . Linda Earthen Vessels will be singing at the Middleport Damewood is pastor. Church of the Nazarene 6:30 MIDDLEPORT On Sunday, Oct. 24 homecoming p.m. Sunday. Refreshments will be held at the Ash Street will be served. Contemporary service set Earthen Vessels to sing COLUMBUS (AP) Bishop James Griffin announced his retirement Thursday from the Roman Cat hoi ic Diocese of Columbus and said the 23county diocese weathered the priest sex abuse s~:andal of recent years better than some others. The pope appointed an auxiliary bishop from Minnesota to replace Griffin, 70, who said age and arthritis pain are forcin g him to step down. "If we compare our dio~:e s e with others, I think there are few that got through the difficulties of the last 10 years as well as the church of Columbus," Griffin said. "That's due to the people I work with." The Columbus diocese paid about 51.4 million in recent years to settle abuse claims against 26 of its I ,000 priests. dent for his signature. church sands of church plans, set up The diocese covers the pension plans can participate so clergy and lay church largest area of nine dioceses in "collective tru sts" where employees can save for retire- and eparehies in the state, but corporate and other secular ment, to enjoy the benefits of serve s the fourth-largest pension plans join together collective buying power. number of Catholics, about The bill , approved by voice 234,000 in central and southfor investment purposes in vote, would make it easier for east Ohio. · siock and non-stock areas. The House spo,nsors, Reps. churc h plans to diversify their Griffin said he wants to be Judy Biggert, R-111., and investments and to share the remembered [or the progress Harold Ford, D-Tenn ., said risk of transaction costs with he's made in 2·1 years as their bill would enable thou- other pension plans. bishop. He established a charitable foundation, fund raising campaigns for education and a task force trying to www.mydallysentlnel.com reduce family violence. A native of Fairview Park, he VISit US·Online at ~co n d Dapt l<tt Ch urch w v. ~unda~ S.:h\)(ll 10 Jtrl . \1 mmng v,.or~lup I I 01111 I-' \'C IIin~; 7 pill, R:~1em~A~>od. Church or J t.~ us Christ Apostoli c Va n 7~ •m.h tt m.l W.trd RJ... Pa.,wr· 1.unc~ Miller, Sunday S.:hrn d liUO J.m .. Revival servcies slated 7 .~{) b ·en in)? . POMEROY - Revival services will be held a( the Enterpri se Chu rc h 7 p.m. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Rev. Jim Lambert will be the sipeaj(er. There will be special music. Arland King is pastor. p.rn. WcJn c,da) 7 Ql}~ - ~~'111. Jlil \ 1ulhcrr) t\lc . 1'1Hl"k' flty. Kc1 . \".'allcr 1:. HcrnJ PJ~ t v r N7 ~ S. \rJ 4 . 45 -.~ . 15 1' . Midlllcpon. Kc\in Knn kk . ·Pu.,lur. Sund11y, IO:.l() a m. Wcd n~~Ua~ . 7JKJ p.m. : Y11uth Fri. 7:30 p.m St~t Cnu rn .. MJ,.,· 5 I() p. m . Sun 11 . 111 ., Sun ~ f<i,, .tJ:lU C1u1 -H ..J ~ . tj .l ~ D<u l ~ a.m., Emm a nuel A po~ l ol ir T11bcrn11de Inc. 6- Combs to speak Sun 10:01) a.m. & 7:.10 p.m. Thu r~ . 7:C)(J p.m . Pu~wr .\I any R. H uuou MIDDLEPORT Rob Combs will be speaking at the Ash Street Church. 398 Ash St . Middleport , at Sunday ·, I0:30a.m worship service . Pomeroy Churc h orC hris t 2 1 ~ W. Muin St .• M in i ~tl! r : Anth ony M o rri ~ - Sund ~y s~· h ,lo l - 9 :.'0 a.m . Wur~hip - HL ' O a.m .. 6 p. m .. \\blnl"~d ;t~ -167. IJudJi ng Lan e, Ma ~on . W.Va., P . t ~to r : N.:tl T.:nnanL Sunday Scr\· ice~ ltHXl a. m. and 7 p.m. P.O. Rm Sc r v it:c~ - :n nt~ Ch riJ ri! n\ Kt•nu ( ,'hurdr of"Chri s! - 1) :.l 0 ,1.111 .. ~ unJ~ y S ~ h o 1 nl · Wor~ h i p Hope Baptist Churt·h tSouthl'rn l 570 Grant St.. Middh:pun . Sun day ~d Jo< ll . ~ : JO ol.lll., Wn r·~hi p - I I tu n. ~ nd" 6 p.m .. I 0: .lll Sc n ·icc - 7 p.m Wl· d nc ~d<~ ) J . rll . P:r ,t n r-J ~ tt rC) Wa i i <K ~ . P:~.> t u r : R r u L·c I IJ:J O .t 111. . - h :.~ l) p.m. Zion Churl'l1 of Christ Sdw ol - ':I:JO . 1 111.. Wnr, lllp · 111: ~(} a 111 . Pomem~ . HOirTi MHt\ilk Rd . t Kt. I-UJ. Rt';o!CI" PohlUL Sund:1;. W ~ ll, u n. Wt> r~l llp IJ:.II J a.rn . Sdlu l d • · t() :.IU . l.nl .. i 00 ··irs! Southern Raptis t 4 JR72 Pom cwy Pike. P:1Hor: E. Lamar O ' Hrp nt , Sun day Sd wol · 9 : .~() a. m.. Worshrp · 8: I :'i a.m .. '):4.'i um & 7 I JI) p.m .. p.m.. Wc dn c ~da y Sen i cc~ - Wedn c,day Scrv r c:c ~ - Co mmunion - J() a.m . S u ntlot \ S dil~ • l · 10: 1S <1.111 .• Vnulh- :'i:JIJrm t;u nJ >~;o. B11">lc Stu ll}· W~ dm•,d a~ 7 pm Wl·dnc , ,l ,l ~ Scr\ i n~ - 7 110 7 :00 ""! p.m was ordained m 1960 in Cleveland. His successor, Bishop Frederick Campbell, has been an auxiliary bishop since 1999 in the Archdiocese of St. Paul and Minneapolis. Campbell, '61, has been rector of the St. Paul Seminary School of Divinity for the past two years, during the abuse crisis. " I always sense among the seminarians a realization of how difficult the process has be~n, but also a deep recommitment to the meaning of the priesthood and pastoral life," Campbell said. Sen i ~·l', - p .m .• \ 1ini , lt:r: T(om Run ~un . W55 w Bra~ltl ur .1 Ho:ttl . M1 ddlcpon . Suml:t~ S.:h onl - '}:<u r rn. Wt· r.l n.:~Ja ~ Rullund Church of C hri ~ l Su n J a~ ~c" l h!l>l - 'J:.\(1 .r m.. \\ pr~ h r p ~r n d Cnmmu ni111\ - 10:.'1) :r 111.. Ho 11'o J \\ ,• r -r ~. m Bradford C hurch of C hri~l (,,nlcr ol" St. R t. 12J & H r<~<ll">ur ~ l·h l . \ l r ni~ hT Do1u g Sh:tr111">hn . Ylluth \l lllh iLT Bil l .-\ rn hcrg.:r. Su r u..la~ Sc honl · 'il:.l ll :1.1 T1. Sl'n r.:..-,- ""':l Kl p m. \\ "or ~ h i p plll . \\dlll'~d .l : s~nic~~ Rt·lh lt:ht·m 1\up tisl ( "lmrch 7:t)n p m V. or,htp - l fl -l .rn .. \\ .:dne....:l a;. s ~ n l l"C '> • 7 r Ill S u ndot~ Wl."drn:,d.i ~ l ~rh k St ud) · 61 K) I' m . a.rn , p 111. Su n da~ S und:t~ -.·h,>ui'J: lll a .rn. . 10• 1ll.t K <trlrr •<~d • <.;t \ l.t,nn. \l o>r -h tp Ill C 'hu n· h Hf C h ri~ t l nteJ ~~rll ,, n ~ .mU 12.i w b .m ~cll•l l),·ruu' Sa r ~c m . ~u n Ja~ H1t>lc ~ 1 ud1 9:.1tf o.~ . rll. \\ ur~hr p . W..:dn c \da~ .''I CT\ tl"C' • U «:1trl1t.ofll(! r I" ol111nltu., hH "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear. before God and man." Acrs 24:16 Roofing & Building Work ,, Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6215 gi~('t up, Wf' l!ld&fll tot ht hltl ll lbi\ llld ttr oppt rt111it7. th w· a.~ • m••t d ~ltrnll"d idi•hh••l · ftt was IO<Okl•tiQr richco- to heur Quc:ra fs.a iUUa ud Kilt Fmhei.t4 il f s,..._. 8111 ~ · oad nm~. f'olmt~btk' walttnl tc tnlnu • tdltilllll4 qut51. uu~ lui•~ f."h!Udttlt,· to nh"' • ,.m of d11: •• rtcl11HHil~ f~tuD~\ dill .m h:!llin rilnr .l.lll . l~t ullillw~ kiJ fGCJid ..ridll n" trqotd lhf MUt • tit'l ht lutlt•d AI Otlf .i110ru . (; d l11. Mnnl ~~~~ (M f of11nhu.i. !740 ) 9l12-M 51 uardrail . Fe n c e & Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services · Overbrook Rehabilitation Or. "A Celebration of We " ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens. Pomeroy or Park ershurg We offer ph ys ical ..occupational . speec h. art & music therapi es 740-667-3156 333 Pag e St reel Middlenort OH "Nest arrd Rest" pm \kdn,· ~u .•~ Hunfurd Chun·h of C hris t in l" hri ~ liun l"ni()n ll-lrtln1J . \~ Va . P.l• Wr. D.•<1d G tl"l"l . Racine, OH •r R~ \ 1L~O Home CaoJud M t-als & Dai(\' .~·pedal~ 20 10 a.m. hc nin ~ WcU n c~d • • ~ ScrvK<.:' · 7 p nr . Sch•w l (11id tJ ~~~ 14cm.kr rt"flll'd\ foll.~ w film . \\"r rc~d II lh~ f IO : J!. ~e... ,. .,..rnfon, do ••• tbr•,._."•'· y•ur c.. rhltt rt>, -wh.Jdt Ita.~ 1 lrni rfllftr• . .litr '"" ba' ~ 1«Cl of ~141H'Uri, tool lb1l lfllt d• 111-f will nr GGII t~ r « dU W'btl 'fr t 499 Kichland 7411-594·6333 'otJ wt..r l~ pr!lllliidl." .,.-.. ·•r•u "'*'• ihh .-~ \\·•n , ou .-ft ) ~~ttr fill* It triM!, J·.ur ,....,..,.u"''ri!ri«A. Sl 'NDA'" l l"ttri.ab.. 11 117-.\1 MONOJ."t' Klvdllli D-.1-l.l · Beyond Measure Tl rt'..SI)AY Y.'J'.l)Nf.SOAr Dt'IJI.t:roelllll)' IM~rr• •(illl)1 . ~: 1-2Z ~ : l.\--'~ 'nll 1M,.;;P,H Otwtrr.IMII } \J · 1· 11 t'lUPAl M11 RH.H "-~11111141 ~ ' ••m tw~ .lfl 1- 1 1 i " lH -1 A\'l'nut~. t\thens t -H00-45 I -9806 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 190 N . Second St men, th at lh ey may URA'JCE ~ENCIES KEHLER BUSINESS SERVICES All /11come Tax & Finallcial Services Fir_m 61 8 E. MaiitS trect • Pomcruy (740) 992-7270 .................. .,_~~ · ·~ · · · ' to' f !I' SunJ u) •r honl '} ; 10 il. m .. -7 p.m . Wl·dn c•.l .r~ llulin c~~ 10: "1 1) \:.;.'1'' I ''' ! ' llo ' I~ ! ' l{u.-1, "P' HI:!~ i< •. , ". • I ' I' I, 1 f.... ! ·, ,:.·rr• \ I•UIHL!Ili! , r ; u•l~ l 1\' I! o .\ ..... " I' ,-I·" !\ · I H... r: ( lo p 111 .. '' rmnn1 ( lrt1r·(h ". I'.' <t 1 .1 , ._, ~, I, , \\ ;I 1 ..,,,•il1.ol ,, I~ t 11luul il .lll .. 1 • .,. I 0., t "h m·l"h i:.l.l) :1.1 11 .• ·' " l'·•lll!l!•1 I cl llll'l"lrng - 7 p m Wtt r, hip II .. 112 1nilc of\ Rl. J2'i. P.l'lur· k~'l ! l" l k ll .,. I. h u l lt I till f >~ •'I '' I ( IH tnh ! I; .. · 'I , I' .: . ,. .., j\, •Ill •II' ' II. ... :ill-Ill c l'!lht II 1\ .. \I \\ esle .\ an Uihk llu1 i n es ~ ("hu rdt I'L·art 'I I . \ !r ddkjl\11"1 Pa.,tnr ]{r.l-. ' Bnunll'. 'iun d ;J~ "',h.,,r l Ill .1. 111 . \\ .,r,lll p ID L'i p.m . \tr nd d\ h ~. 7:1 Hl p rn. w~·dnl' ~da : S ~ fli L"c' 7:.11) p .lll I·' l!ulo,"ll ln.-!1 111 1 t·l l' "'~ lti p( hurrh ,\ .... ,,,j.,·, O..,,lt, .. ,j i \\ • . ,, 'I" ]'Ill " 7~ ( ·u rn munil ~ Churr h l .<t l"f\ l.,·mky . ':iunt l.t~ Sc·l1oa !l - 'l 1() <I m. \\ ,or-,lup. ! 0· 4~ ·' m . .., p Ill P;t , lo>t ,,I' I' •'·•I I \ lr t\oli.-)tPI"! ''.'. ' ' oil '· I{,· I T lmr-t l :r~ B rt>k Stud~ ;urd ll ;.HI ;1.1r 1 . • '' " ' ' .H • I i-I~ "\l1 1 nru:..: "11:11 ... •.I ...... .. \ l t-.-lt•li I ·'·" :· ) 111~'•' 1111~. ht I hu r - - 7 p.m " I:.. 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K.lh' ll,\'•'"'1 \\ \ ":r . P;H JW j ),i\r d Hl"'''li 'l ~r1cl . l~ )(lUll ,, ll\. """' ~I l l' Sd tllltl ·' rn \\, I' 1n Sr. l'uul Co \rllcr l. ut h ~ntt l nl. 'J 1' .1 ~hu·· l. nnc~ J~ St'H'IIth-D:ll \ell enl ist ·' "• I 1·nlh )r.,, \dl o"!rli"'" '" { "h ur\"11 ,J a m. \\ ,•t-'!11' 11: "' •!. \\I ' .,·' ' ' nitrd Bn·t hrcn ,-. rr,·- '-I ll"\ l'.t- .q " II \ i 1 (,l!n f1r.tol~ I' /.''1" I 1 II"', I· I .I :tl cl.: t; ._:c·,.r•d O..t. )', ,·nc"i""l. 5 ~L";Uil o"dL" t .. 1 " I,,.,, n'l'q' l \II .' .11 . !1 11 11 I United Methodist \\ 111 ,..,. 1· ,J 1 IJI.tll•! .,_,, \~ ,or ' llll ' '1 1!1 .1111 11'1 ,\ - :() p (l td ,\ •11 " '" 1 \lc·~.- 11) (l p.m . (h, 'hr O"!! h,n, '''·I ' a.m .. 6 Pa-tur Srh oul \\"~' d nc,da~ J,unc - 9·45 a.111 . s~nirc• • .., Rntlund Churl'h nf Gnd H. on Heath . Sunda1 WM ~ h r p · 111 p.m . pm , I\. V, rdn l'~ da ~ S 0 ni..: c~ S ~ruc use nrst Churrh of [;od Ap ple .md SenmJ St\ . P:1 ~tor · Rc• J),1, 1d Rtl',,el l. S u m\.1~ Sd n•1ol Jntl \\"or, hi p· II • :1.m. E\c r1ir1 g SL'IIH: c, . WcoJrw~dH} S cr~ t l"L"' (" 'I '" I l<d " •'1'1.: ·\ IJ· i ~-:~ 6 . .10 p m .. · (1:.\0 p.m. 1 rh I I !{ ,,, .: r:1. Thto~•Ji' l:ro lillY!" lit I 1'.1"1' f' ,, •I 111 \i ), \1 . :- l1 ·' 11. '.'., ·I \ \ ,· . 1·1.·, L, I tU >pt.·r uti H· I'arh h C"l u'IL":. I-1\•,Jl\ tl' . \ u n . ! ..t~ \lt n·d. Schn· •l \ 1 R,·n h1illo t , lr1' ( "hu r, It ··I ·•1. ' I'·. II 1 "un. "' ~ ' I rl . J ~ t 1 1.1111. 11~.1 111 ~. \\ pi",hl j' .'>l un d.t' ' ·h"''l . Ill .1m \J ... L c'll 1'.1' l"f l.u,· " ;11 .1 nt II .I Ill. j' .;Jffcfld ' tlttt u lt .Ylt~9ttla7(1J· < 1!. . l"h1.r"l.n .,.,.n !,.,. , . , r m '-,~ ra,· u" l' .i~h·t \l r~ · , I '1' lith d \l iddlqJO>I I ! i>11!• 1... r :!t. \ ........ ,., 'I Joppu H• 11"> K.rr rd,l lph . \\ ,,r,hrp ,I •t·ltr { h uo·,·lf•• ' \.11 ;' II " '\.• .tl •t· ·.. \\ •:' T 1:1 \\ ~··~lh"••l..·....... , 'lun.l,r) "' h• •11l - I I I . ~"IIJ•t . !Tl \\l llh "•( "·''' l'unu·l"l!\ I lt ur< h nl lit< '-,.rt,lr,·lh l.on);l: flouom "'!und.1• '-•h•11•l I.J 1() a 111 p.rn 7 p.m .. I lo\l h ! .'\ t.' l l " 1' lll. \,.!lh~ ., ,r I'.I ... IM l' lt~ tur : ~n.l -11 .1 '-; nn i. \\ 1·Jnc'•l.•< 111.\1) . 1.111 . - p m . '\,· r·\ r.·, ·~ l ' ,t • ll 'l 1'-""'' \\ ,,t• hrp 10·.111.1 m l.u, !. , .. !, 'I <•I ,t n~ I' 11 I \ \ c·o 'lk" .r , "· ~, ,, '\,.j,\.11' ' \\,, ·Ill] 1 t J• rd ~ \ · il1.- \\ ,•r.hr p <i <11 Ill: 1t r . 1 111 I ii•\ .1 nr '\rmd .11. '> .'h'•'l \ 1Ptrlll - il1 1 >; Lm , l.r ~ ,1 1 t "lit.•• II r \ h1111 !r ••I Ill• l' . t ~"'I /{, i I:: •/ <I • ::• p.rn '•' rlli."C \;;,;,u,·q, \I 0 \\ \·clill"•ll.. ~ce 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy Inc. Full line ol In surance Pro ducts+ Financial Servtces wprds abide in you, ye shall ask w!rat ye will, and it shall be dor1e unto you. john 15:7 992·66n ·• White Funeral Home Since 1858 gF .fhSt t 1t ree" C 00IVI'II e I Qh 10 7 40-667-311 Q 11 70 " "" "' " ' " '' "" , , , \ t " fl a,rn, \\\ !~!h5 .lamt'' ~1 . \nd i' l" lll. l.in:o"'·d J unt·ra/IJimtur -\ rulm un, J url'lhunw.hl fum· rall•lanrri n~ 11 ·. ~~~~ ........................ ., '·' ,, \ , ~~ "' I t , I r I J\',. I. II Pa~ l ~>t " R ~' \ nu~ Mcr Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me , and My Levitii'us 19:11 .. \\ \ j'isbrr .:funeral Jpomt Jltlllllllecltltlltii.•RIIUIItll 41180 MG-112-IMI IIIIa l flllllr· FlriCIIr 'QIIIIItllllllrlll• . .1111.1141181 141-1112-6444 'francis F!o· st ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITTION CENTER Th e can· you d1 't ,.,.c d'"' 1o1 lronu " I \1.1 -~-1\. 36759 Roc kspnngs Ro Pome roy. OH 45-13~ 740-992-6606 ' .. I M~ ER & LOH SE Brogan-Warner PHARMACY INSURANCE SERVICES I We, Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart,· fior the_v •m ,."'h' "''lc'' ."l!all .\·e" G(Jd. <i"d "'"''t'·" , I 5 IL t\1a// le» '· \ ~'' Middlepon. OH . " Do not steal. Do not li e. Do not de ceive one another. " ~ t (. "hurL"h \\ 11r,h rp · It ..r 111.. h ~0 pr n 992-3785 ' ·- -----·--- ·----- -· ll o lirw~~ l'ine ( , ru H ' llihlt· p.m works and glorify Father in heaven." Mauh cw 5:16 Local source for trophies , Ia ues !·shirts and more 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .~.• (740) 992·3279 '-UV' Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 \\ "c-dnc-,J., ~ K& C JEWELERS 740·992-6128 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 'fl. a rea MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES If ye abide ill Me, a11d My words abide ;,. yuu, ye shall ask wlrat ye will, and it .~hall be do11e u11to you. john 15:7 J.m.. \\ pr,h •r · p.m. Kd . R.t.: 1nc. Hrl l E\Cillll¥ . Rutland Free Will Haptisl S.dc m St.. 'Pa.,tr• r: J arn 1e 1-un ncr Sunda) Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 7 40-949-2217 . 9: ~0 . 7:0 0 Sa n~ r t idJ. S un,JJ~ r\ntlquity Bapti.~ l 'Iii"' f ' rwUor \lt . .\ lo riuh Ba plist \! ,lin St . \li dtlk p,lrl. f' a,hll" Su nday S,·hlw l . l;U O a.m., \l."or , h rp Hl:-15 .1. 111. Sund Jy b ..:n mg - (,;{)11 p.m .. Pastu r: lJ urr \Valkcr 740·992-77t 3 Hills Self Storage a m. :\11. :\lorit1h ("',h urch of God Gtlhl' rt ( nng. Jr S u nd a ~ 5chnot · n 111.. Wl' r>hlp - IO · ..J~ ll m H n ur~ Open 7 days <.1 wee k 10 x ,f(: 1' ..,-.r.. .. If! I ':t ; ", wor~h rp Su nJ<.i} Church of God 1 Homemade Dessert s Made Daily "A Home Bank for Home People" to 1 0 :.~ 0 .\lrl ~· Mi[[ie's !l{estaurant 7 40-949-221 0 Sizes available Sx1 0 ·su n d.l ~ S ~ lwul Fnrt'SI Run Ba ptist t\l"lu' ll un . S und ~y s~· l ht~' \ . / 1 J.m ., Wnl , l up · II ,! .Il l. h arn • K pm AIIIU1,1f 1h c,.,. 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH (iild hu-plt a-. fM MJ If, 'lil\lf"l ftilll itl 1·111111 .....ttk ~~ di tt••tr Ill ~ wl~ for ellr ti'J e. \\It> IIU~~ Ul . M.IIIIAt' di-1-fOU~I,td ¥i <" do ,to~ ln tt"l • ur t <>d 5, f•r 1111t IJ1'\\Cy Kmg. \\or,l rq ' pm P : r ~Hif : h 1urt h ,. Ch.r r l·~, \ II . () Ji ~.,. I nih·d \ldh ndi' l \)I J 124 l'l'll ri!J \\ r l~<:, ltlk p,,t,•! l{ ,dph \j •tr_.:-,. o.., , llld. t ~ ~ •h••••l 1! \•t Brt>lc Stull• - - p m Ser\" iCl' ' · i: IJU p rn (740) 992-64 72 Fa• i740i 992 -7406 Warm Frin1dl_1· 209Thlrd rn . fl 7 r m. ,I •I IIJ.:<(I J.m i.l tld h ill Christian Union <;;,·h,, •l · ti\ SLIIld.L~ II li {;ralram I nit t•d, \ h . lh n di~ t ~ p rn . \\ ,.r<.hlp - llo lltn \\ "' luj> I • 'Ill 1 I.J ~ 0 . u n Sd1onl lc:uJi ni! Cn·d Rd . !l ui la nd. J Rc1 Ja tnc' N ·h Tc'l.". SJ. . SunJ .1 ~ l nrlro.:d Scn rn· . \\ .,r ,n •p · 111111 ,, nr 11 11 111 . ,~.~n P a~ l or J' Ill \ umLI\ "i.-!1"11! Uext cr Church of Chris t Hilbidr H11plist Churd1 \ \ c:d n c -.la: "<.:TitLl'· ' ' SLh qn l · (-,:.~1) S..:n u: c: HU O "m .. Bt t>l..: Stud ~. W~drr c~ll <l ). fl ..l Up.rn. J"uith IJa pti st Church 26 vears in local business $ ~· 11 K~ - 7 111! Wm ~h1 p ,,. n 111! Rt. 7, J'a,tPt I of1 I lull 1 h oil; •I I •I ~~Ill I \'..,1·1 Wor, h ip - II a.m. 7. (11 ) p.ru .. WcJrh:, d . l) P i !IC Rcl'dnlll l' C hurt'h of"C hri ~r Pa~ wr: Ph tlip Sturm . S unUJ~ S.:hnn l 9:.\1• Old IMhl'l Fret• Will RHpli !<ll"hurch ~Kbll l Sl ~~ 7. \ \t,! dkp•HI. Sund a.\ Sdlno•l Ill .1 rn. hc: nrng · 7 00 pIll . Thur,d .t) l>l', 7:orr j u ~l /( !"h or Chr b t 4 il rn. ) .. hll\1[ · .1.111. "u nJ:t) \\"ur, hr p - !lUll .1m. S t. l<t. 1-11 l ·hurd1 .\ I t ~ ~· ~~ ' " I re . S un d.t ~ l:.l.mge lt-.t Gro.".ll Bn1J. Knu te !~-1. ILh." llh'. O H . () :.~() R t~ ml. Su n dt~! :vt, " ..:r11u: . t; dht ool \ k w r~ lhi )H h t indt•pt·ml ctH :-. . :nd St ~ \ u.IJicp• • n. I)J,\ IIr Ja m.:' ~-- 1'. ...... ,,.~ . \\\ or ~ h l p 1 0~ . 11 1., 7 p.m .. \\'.:Jnc,dJ) Sl."tl rl.:' · 7 l' ·m faith de~ '111ll~w it your h-'itl$1 1 " 'ould , ., . lr' ttr .st HI 1rtl hu.: 10C'I D, 101id )f.m 11d bmMUallot, f.J!Cldltt '"r lllf"t,.r sa•itl" tad }tMrtt~t( mSe! 1ft* mild ~ tilait y~r pal! \\4lll4 y•1 kn-p rtiUniiJ. loO hti l6 lit htsfd.H Ill juSJ-, t' Up~ llarrhwl\ rile :O. :i)tl tl.ll l.. 10: 1!) a 111 . . 7: \111 H i dwr~ Ifil l~ P<b hll" . D.l lllc' l \k ..·c.l . ,. l'il g rim Chapt·l Su~ tl" I1 1 Prr c ,lli "tl<! :'li t. L"n iun Rupti~ l P:1, 1o 1r . D:111J \\ rwr n.m. Su ml .t ~ Sd r•1nl (, .111 p.m . Y: -1.' .I 11\ L H" i l lf1 ~ Camp be II earn ed master \ and doctoral degrees at Ohio State University and taught history at the Pontifical College Josephinum in the Columbus suburb of Worthington from 1967-6<) before he attended seminarv in California. Campbell, who was ordained in 1980, said be is amazed at Columbu s' growth during hi s three decade s away. The diocese has not vet announced a date lor Campbell's insta-llation a' bishop, which will mark the transfer of authority from Griffin . 11 \··h>l l\o• •• I! I Latter-Day Saints \1 1n1 , t ~ r p 11 I \i I I ! i ' II 111\!!l I I I' 7:00pm I Ia nr . 71 11 ) \p"'lt>l ll <1lHIIIIIIIh I 1 ' "'' 'f' hip . 111.31\ :! .Ill Sihcr Run H11plist \\ m , htp I• ' t t P.l' l l 1 r: ( ) k ll ll I<<!IIL" , Surr d.i ) s,·ln .. •l ~!5 ·Young's Carpenter Seruice . W cdl! t ~ lb')' l l f:t ~c·l t"hnn·h f!f Chr ist P.t, h lr j ,,hn S"J il"lll. SUrH.l.t: "ich nPI · J(b 111 . I" P;b totr 9:.1(1 . 1 111 . IlLli I ' ' rrt. & 1 11m 't.:l\l l l" i 1' ·111 l. :w nd <" Iill"Fn· ~ \ ll•thtKi b l Chun·h nradhur~· Racim• Fir~t Ropt isl 1! ~ t l P:• ~ h w 1{.,. ~ Kulc. S uml a~ S,·hn,il a.m .. Wor .~ h ip 10:40 am .. 7:00 p Ill., Wcdn~·~, Ja ~ Bishop Frederick F. Campbell, right, talks with reporters during a news conference Thursday in Columbus where Bishop James Griffin, left. rear; announced his resignation as bishop of the Diocese of Columbus . (AP Photo/ The Columbus Dispatch, Lisa Marie Miller) • ' ,, . , ' ,, ( "hu rch \~5. l a n~ " l il'. Sunda} ~A t u ·,hip :J. nL • ll n l i m· •~ 11 _\,tll Wun Tuppt•rs Plain C hurch of C hri ~ l l n, lrLJill{'l11:11. \\ q r,hlp s ~ nk..: . lJ ;1. 111. 7:()() p 111 am . 'I lk llt.t u • Firsl Baplist C hul'l'h Pa~ tor : Mark ,\ 'll•mm . 6 th and Palmer St .. i\1 1ddlcp(>rt , Sun day S~ h ,••J I · 9 : 1 .~ <L. rn.. 10 . 15 I " I' , •l · S u nd u~ . ( 'hu rdt P:t-tm : Stele Tmnd. . \ l:t m Strw1;-' R. utl:m d, O..,unJ .tl Wor~ I H p 10.0(1 :u n Sund;ll S<." l l t•c 7 p nr lirsl Ba1Jti ~ l Jpn Br ockert. Ea~t M a in St. . ,. I I \VL'JilC"-lld) S~ t ll<."L' · 7:.10 p.m Scn·icc., · b·JOp m Wcd nc ~d a y WPr ~ h i p \\ I hur• l1 l): .\0 Wnrs hip Jlumuo~· rtl. <! Ill. 1 0: 4 .~ <1. 11 1. h lu r I lr1 i\1 11 I' prJ~l· r 81'urwulloY. Rid~:e Church nf Chris l Tc rf), S t 1nd ~1 :> Sd mo l -9 ..l0 Ruthmd Fi rst Baptist Church Sunday St' hnol - 'J:JO a .rn .. Wur~ h i p Pa s t ~ · r I,, <i lhl S un d a~ J rd 1 1 t Holine'Ss Row 11f !o!h:tnm I):JOpm ••I rl \ 'ru "r Hothh. '- trnd . r~ ,, h,.PI Westside l'hurrh uf C hr ist \ liddlcpurt Church of C hrisl 5th ,md 1'\·latn . P: 1 ~ t nr· AI H art~nn . Y••lfth Mini ~t e r : J o ~ h t 1Im. Su nduy SL·houl · '} 'O a. m.. Wonhip X: l .'i . lnJoa .m .. 7 pm .. Wc•ln e~ da) S.:rvkc'i - 7 p.m. Cllt'shire Ru.plisl t:hurch l'a~tnr: S1l' \"c Lm lc. Su nd:J )' Sdwol : Y: JO arn . Morn 111g Wor-: hip: 10:.'10 am. Sund ay 1 I t.:ntf i' 1-: pl<;l'opll l Chu rc h \ ~ fl !:.. ~Lnn S1 . Jlt \1 1\Ci ll). Surr d.1y 'wlu •,,J ;m d J-1 , 1} l~ u L h.m ' t 11 .00 ;t.rll L ah ar~· 7:00pm. Wc d n c~Ll ay Bible Stm! y 7:00p m. Interi m Preacher FlnyrJ Ross Wcdn c ~ da y I '.t • I ~,, 'I nan\ illc Horne lhl. . S u m/ a~ Schm• l · I I a.m .. Wnrsh ip - IOa.m .. () r .m. Wc dn ~s day Sc n· k e ~- 7 p. m. Sun da)· Sr hnnl - 9:JOam . Prc a;: hing Servkc: l!)·]( lam . E\'cning ScrviL"l' t\"cnin g: fl:Jn pn1 <;;un d <.~ ~ SLII•~<•I 7 p.m. Pom r rH~· Caupcnle1· Uapthl Chu rc h LONG BOTTOM A hymn sing featuring the Golden Tones ·of Parkersburg. will be held at 7 p.m. at the Mt. Olive 'Church. Long Bottom. on Saturday, Oct. 24. 1 II _q l)"\ 7 Sl:ill' !<toUt<: Baptist Hymn sing scheduled t;ol!l• Cu mmuni l ~ Uberty Asst'mhl}" o( li.od \', Trinil .\ C hu rd 1 ~ cl oud & 1._111n. flru nch l). l'a~tur /{.·\ Jp n ;• tlt<~n \;uhk-. \\ uro•1np liJ.:!:'i :• ttt Stud y - 7 p.rn . Assembly of God 1 Episcopal HemiDl"k C. nm~ C hrlsthm Chun:h Min r~ter: Larr1 8 ru Y.n , Wur-, hip Y :~ ll a.m. Suu day 5~-:hou l · 10:30 a.m ., B1hk Rulh:lnl l. H oll.orrt/ 1 !J I Mu" - IUO a 111. Church of Christ Loop Rd nil Nc1\ L1ma Rd 1'1rr hlt'l" l' ,,, ' Olh t' r ( ' hurdu: ~ Congregational Sa(•red Ue11tr1 ( 'atholil' C'hun.' h Av~ Scr\\I.."C~ : <:hurr h of Gud of t' mphtc~ OJ \\hilt' 1{,1 ••It 'II 1<1 JI>Cl Pc~•l"r f> J C h;tp•llm 'iumL11 \d! , ~ l l !It .t r~ \\ nr-,h rp I .t.lll., \\ L· d n~~ d a\ Sen r,c, ., J'lll Catholic r m. Riu •r \•ll f~ Apostolit· Wnr-. hrp Ccnt<'r. Columbus bishop to retire Church pensions alloweGj ·to pool assets under bill sent to president WASHINGTON (t\P) The House voted last Friday. to amend several securities laws dating back'to the 1930s to allow church pension pro·. grams to pool their assets with private and government pension plans as a means of increasing retirement savings. Under the legislation, which now goes .to the presi- PageA2 • V ALUES A Hunger For More One day. while Jesus was out and about teac hing the things of God, He told the tale (or parable) of a farmer who went out to · sow his seed Pastor (Luke 8). He described the Thorn various places the seed fell. Mollohan Some were cast upon a path whereon the seeds were tram pled and then devoured by" · birds. Some fe ll on rock and immediately sprang up onl y to then shri vel up again once "What kind of soil is my hean·r the day's sun dried out' their If I will surrender my will to His. hold on to Him in tc•ith. then my exposed roots. . · Some fell among thorny hean is "good and rich," ready underbrush and grew fine for plant ing. If you cannot honuntil tin.all y choked out by the estly say that you are responsive and readv to walk with Him (and ri ot of thorns about them. Jesus'. disciples seemed to m-e not <is a result "good soil' ). have a pretty good idea tha( take care and conside'r that ·'etesJesus wasn' t just giving an nity" is really. really long tinfe agri cultural · lesson ·and and it c<m ~neak up on you realpester_ed Him abou t the m~an­ ly, reall y quick 11L however. your mg ot the story. He e xplam~d lite seems to indeed be the kind that the seed was the Word of of soil that Jesus described as God and the path upon which "good," take courage and know the seed was thrown is the that seeds sown in good sui! will heart of the one who hears His gem1inate. · But don 't get impatient Word. but then disregards p r with waiting for the hareither rejects it because of the vest of God 's blessings. When world's innate contempt of it. She never beli eves and is we plant a seed in our gardens, consequently not saved (Luke we soon may see that first lit8: 12). The rock on which seed tle leaf rear its tin y head from was scattered was the heart of the earth. but we are not satisthe one who hears" it, receives fied in merel y thi s fra gile bud . it gladly. but then never allows No. it is just the beginning. We are not content thou gh the things of · God to grow its stem ri ses from the ground deeply in his life and naturally fall s away when times get and it spread s it s leaves tough : He can 't take the heat, towards the sun . No, it\ not done yet. It ha s not yet so to speak (Lnke 8: 13). achieved its destiny. The thorny ground, says We wait though it unfolds Jesus. is the hean of one who hears the Word of God, receives it s petals and are still not satit at first. but then finds t~ life isfied. for we kn ow that each that God would grow there all blossom is merel y a promise choked out by the thorns of of something yet to come . Then , we rejoice when in the worry and the strangling weeds place of each tragrant flower. a of temptation (Luke 8: 14). But fruit begins to fonn . When at then there is the seed which is sown in the hean that "hears the last its t'ruit has matured and is Word, retains it, and perseveres ready for harvest, we know that until its crop is produced" the tiny seed has finally reached its potential and (Luke 8: 15). The question naturally arises, arrived at the destiny for which Friday, October 15,2004 · www.mydailysentinel.com The Dall y Se!'~nel • Pa ge AJ ~~~~==?=======================~~========================~~ 1 • I ' 1 L / \ - -f: I I ) g . . ' 11 ' \ 1 '/ I " .... erace is suff;ctenr foc thee: for mY stre neth is made Pe rft:e t .in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 15ououffrt 's tfllr ..\ ~.1frt1• """ " .. . 1>1.0(11\'"~ ~ "'""'""" 11~~~~~..n! ~~~~ IHJJ)~ 4l ~~~~ -,_- ( ._ · ~~~~~.':.·~.::· ,.._ ._.h, 117 GN 2•1d Ave. '1tdrle"O, OH .i- • I"' Tt. 9-92 ·6 ~ 76 ~~~~~~~~.J.....................L....................~•••~~~~~----~--~----------~--------.1 �0PINIO The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156,..• FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydilllysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Ed1tor Cc m.~l'css slrall make 110 law respecting an e.<talllislrmeut of religion, or prohibiting the )i·ee exercise thereoj; or abridging the freedom or speeclr' or of tlte press; or the right of the peoph· peaceably to assemble, and to petition til ~· Gol'ernnrerrt fo1· a redress ofgrier,ances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TC)DAY IN HISTORY ·1 <>d 11 " I 11J.I\ Oct 15. the 2H9th d.1y ol 2004 There .tre I ll' k it "" the yc.u Islam 's ho ly month of Rdmadan b~~tlh ! (H..L t ~ or tomon ow w nh the s1ghung of the t1rst moon 1\f ! ilL !l L'\\ lundJ mnn th l<>d. l\ ' H1~hltght 111 Htstot y· Foil) ye.1rs ago. on Oct 15 , It)',~ 11 11 ' " <lllllllun ced th.1t Sov1et leade1 Niktta S. J-;i llll,]h hl" h.Jd h~e nt cmolc UIIom ul l1ce He was succeeded '' J'ICJlliL'l h) '\lexet N. Ko sygm ,mel a' Comm umst Party -.L'LIL'L t l \ ln L.conJd I Brethnev ( In tJn, d.tt c. In 191-1. the Cia) ton Antttrust Act was passed Ill 11117 \1,1!.1 1ii111 <l DutLh d.m cer who h.1d spied for the ( "''"'·"" "·" cxL~utcd by " Frcnd1 llnng sy uad outstde Pan s In JI)2X the German dlflg tbl e Graf Zeppehn landed 111 I .Jkcliuts l \ J compleling Its lt rst commercial tltght across tlh• \{],JilllL Ill 1'1 "' th e fornw prem1er of Vichy France, Pterre Laval , '7 \ \d \ ~ ,~,.·~..u ted In 1'1-lh '1,111 war cn mmal Hermann Goeri ng poisoned illillscll htnlls helme he was to have been executed In 1966. P1estdent Johnson stgned a btll creaung the Ilq'·" t me 111 ot Tr ,msportat 1011 1! 1 llJhlJ. pe.tce de monstrators staged act tv1t1es across the " " "il l) . 1ncludmg a candlelight march arou nd the Whne l111usc·. '" p.til of " moratonum ag,u nst the Vtetnam War Ill 1117!1. m the first debate of ns kmd between vtce.-prestck llli.il IHlllllJlees. De moet at Walter F Mondale and Rc·r uhiJ c'.\11 Bob Dole !.teed off 111 Houston Ill I ~90. Sm Jet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev was named the lcll JliCnt ol the Nobe l Peace Pnze Ten 1c.u, .tgo Haman Prestdent Jean-Bertrand Arisude returned to Ius country. three years ,Iller being overthrown by army rulers. fhe L N Secunty Council welcomed Arisude 's return by voung to lilt sutlmg trade sanctions imposed against Haiti. 1-i 1c' 1 e c~" ogn The humamtanan group Doctors Without Hllltkls 11.1s named w1nner ot the Nobel Peace Pnze. ln sh tclll'l loset L<Kke. whose ltfe msp1red the 1992 fil m '· Hear \ h So11 g Llicd 111 Coun ty Kildare, Ireland. at age 82. 011c : e.Jr .tgo Eleven people were killed when a Staten Is I" nd k11: '1,11nmed mto a mamtenanee p1er. (The ferry's rilnt "ho d blacked ou t at the co ntrol s, later pleaded gutlty to II ,o11 nh ol m.msl,mghter ) Doctors 111 Flonda removed the t~eu11 t ~ tu be ot Tern Schtavo. a severely bratn-damaged 11<>m.m .tt the center of a nght-to-d1e battle (The tube was JCll hc'rtcd '" days later alter the Flonda Legtslature ru shed 'll l <> ll ~h Tern·, La\v:· wh 1ch was rece ntly struck down by the I l<; tl d,t Sup1eme Co urt J An explosiOn npped apart a U.S dip lnnl.llJC 1eh1cle 111 the Gaza Strtp, killtng three Amencans C h ll l d I.IUnched 11s first manned space mtsston, becommg the d111d l·o untl) 111 hmory to se nd a person into orbtt The Flonda \1.111 ms >I un the NLCS v. tth " 9-6 \lclory over the Ch1cago ( uhs 111 G.tme 7 illli.J I ' Blflhd.J) s Rock mu"CJan Don Stevenson (Moby C'' ·'P" ' '' h2 \ 1u"cJan Ri chard Carpenter ts 58. Ac tor Vtctor B.lllCIJce '' ' H Tennts player Roscoe Tan net is 53 Smger Tito l.ll h <Hl " 'I Bntam·s Duchess ol York. Sarah Ferguson, IS -+5 (he I Fmen l Lagasse IS 45 S1nger Enc Benet JS 34 ri H·u~ h t lur Tnda) "The trulh (") that there IS on ly one cc'llllllt.Jiclign ll) - ]me. And th e story ot a love t;s not JmporI.J ill - ,, h.1t " llnpnttdnt "th<~t one" capable of love It ts pu the on I) gltmpse v.e are penmtted of etern1ty ·· lk lcn ll.lles Amenc.tn act ress (1900- 19931 ' "Jl' ADVISORY ON ELECT ION LETTERS I c //C/'1 111 !he edrwr 011 the Nm •. 2. 2004, f?enera/ dcr /ton '' til not !Je puh!i1hed or accepted bv this II C',>\flllf71:'1 uftn Tu e.\dar, Oct. 26, 2004. - - - - · -- - - - - - - , The Daily Sentinel oder Services 1• (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correctton Policy Our ar.~~ r1 oncern 1n all ston es IS to be ,r;w; ' yoJ Know of an erro r m a mil <:>torv ne newsroom at r740) 992 - c.o~l ,'l~r Our mam number 1s (740) 992-2t 56. De partment extenstons are. Publ ishe d every altemoon Monday through Ft1day 11 1 Court Street Pomeroy Oh1o Second class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member The Associated Press and the Ot11o Newspaper Assoc1at10n Postmaster Send address correc!IOns to The Oa 1ly Sentinel 11 1 Court Street Pomeroy Oh10 45769 News Ed itor C'1arlene H oe fli Ch Ex t 12 Re porter Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reporter Beth Sergent Ext 13 Advertising Outstde Sales Dave Harns E.x;t 15 Outstde Sales Brenda Oav1s Ext 16 Class !Ctrc Judy Clark Ext 10 Circulation Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month •.........'9.57 One rear . . . . . . ' 114.40 Doily . . . . . .. . . . . . . .so• Sentor Cttlzen rates . . . .. .'8.70 One month One rear . • . •... • . ••. ' 96.70 Subscnbers ShOuld rem1t m advance direct to th e Oa1ly Sent1nel No subscr1p bon by mall permitted 1n areas where home earner sennce IS avatlable Ma11 Subscription D1s tnc t Mgr Jason Patterson, Ext 17 Inside Me1gs County General Manager ':!' r1 rler]e Hr1e fl ch Ext 12 E-mail 1 ''s j:l rnydail ~ sent1nel com ''"' N Web myrli:ll ly senttnel com 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . Pagel\4. '30 I S '60 00 ' 118 80 Outstde Meigs County 13 Weeks •so 05 26 Weeks ' 100 10 52 Weeks ' 200 20 Friday, October 15, 2004 • Deaths The candidate we need Because I am not smJttcn wtth etther ot the maJor prcsidentt,ll cand1dates, pet h.tps I wtll c.tst a wnte-in vote 111 Nmember lor lormer Sen.ttot Bob Dole While he tsn't running. Dole 1s the only publtc ligure who has ,1ppe.1rcd ready to do something about th e mor.il declme m th1s countty He ma) be the Last Punt,m 111 Babylon . When he w.ts the 19'16 Repubhca n prestdenttal nom inee. Dole made · a n unpasstoned speec h to the exec utives ol the entertamment mdust1y Dole asked the audtence. "Is thi s what you tn tended to dl:Comph~ h in The yolll GOP uccu~ed c.u ecr .., ·)'' candidate ente ttwnment gtan t Time Warner ol bc1ng Jmmoral - tralltckmg 111 cultutal tt ash and gJV Jn g the countr) "ntghtmares ol depr<~vt ty " He warned med aa orga niza tiOn s ()ga 1n ~t culuvattng moral LCm luSion fo r prof1t · Although Dole ne vet s.tJd censorship uutnght. wh.tt he said made the Holly\\ nod b1gw1g s thmk at It .til on their o"n Thete h.Jd bee n. they knew. censorsh ip ,tt a stmtlm ttme 111 the p.tst Cou ld th ese J ays come agam! In 1934, the Ro m.1n Catho lt c lobby es tabhshed the Legton of De,ency. wh1ch was f1rst pnmanly respon sible tor tmpos1ng censorshtp in the mov te mdu stry, demandtng th at movtemakers adopt a productton code Sexuality on- screen and Hollywood sex scandal s offscreen were destroytng the George Plagenz Itim lapilal's 1111age With the puhltc In pa rtJcul .tr. M.tc West\ double e ntendrcs and su ltt y w,1 lk drew deep liOWilS lrom the Legion or Decency In the I.Jce of such "out r.l~c " and threate ned wilh " bL~YLOtl by C.ttholiL lllOVle~OCIS. the film bosses decided th ey had be tter pollee thcu uwn lllOJ.ils hefo1e somebody else stepped 111 <tnd dtd tt lm the m They org,1n 17ed th e Motll>n Pl clltre Producers •md DJStllbutoJS ol Amenc.J and n.uned Will H.1ys ,ts the 11 prestdcn t wtth all the power~ nf .t censor H.1ys h.td perfect credcntt:tl s for th e JOb He Wds ,m e lue1 111 th e Presbytcn.1n CllUiCh. d teetOt.Jier ,mJ non.., mokel swo re. .tnd s m , lll - toV~-n w ho nevc1 c.t mc from AmerKd (Su lll vdn. lnd 1. Hay s JOse become c h<~Jnn a n ol the Rcpub ltc ,ul N.Jt ton,tl Comm tttee and. hk e Dole. a c.md1date lur the GOP pt esJdentJ,tl nomtnalJOll (ill 1920 ). · W,men Hdfdmg got the nod but he later rewarded Hays for h1s support b) namIng h1m U S postmastergeneral. Hays left that .J Ob a year later to t.1ke the movie post. -\s moHe czar from 1922 to to I9-15. Ha ys ran a "tight sh 1p " Accordmg to Gerald G.1rdncr's book about the H.tys Office years tttled "The Censorship Papers," even the mtldest vulganltes, like .1 burp, were omitted It om " sc npt But protests hy authors ,mel producers thdt the Hays Office w,ts rummg the1r cre•1tt ve cflmh do not appear to h.1vc h.1d much va hdtty Qu1te the contrary The 1930s. when the studios r.1ised the CIY that they were bcmg lurced to operate und er unposst bl y restncuve mm al st,muurd s. turned out to be Holl ywood's "golden years Not eve n a wholesome nuw1e ltke "Gomg My Way " 11944 ), in wh1ch Bmg Crosby and, Barry Fitzge rald st.n red '" two am table pansh pi tests. cs~: aped the censonuus eye of the Hays Office . Al ter Father O'Malley lpl.1yed by Crosby) "translerred tu .1nnt her parish, the hJShop sends Father Ttm. a h.1ppy-go- luck y cutup pl.1ycd hy Fr.mk McHugh, to t,1kc h" pl.lce Alter I0 mmutes v.tth F.ttheJ Tim, ihe .1gmg p.1rish prtest. Father FtLzg1hbon 1Fttzgera ld ) sh,1kes hts head m di sma) "How d1d he ever come to be a pnest '" he <tsks Fathet 0 Malley replies, "We blindlolded htm and he thought he wds JQl nmg the Elks " Joseph Breen. a promment Catholic. who directed the Hays Office from 1934 to 1954, ttgured th1 s would upset th e Catholic Church and ordered the ltne deleted. Bteen, <1 fonner newspaper man and amiable sort, was nevertheless relentless www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 15, 2004 Building from Page A1 John Boyd in the pursuit uf hts watchdog role. oppos1110n to His Hollywood's glorification of the "sweater gt rl" 111 the 1940s caused consternatiOn m the swea ter industry, which charged that Breen was hurtmg thetr business. Though the Hays Office would stay afloat until 1967, by the early 1960s the once "tt ght ship" was taking on water and sinkmg rapidly. When the 1966 fi lm "Who's Afratd of V1rg1ma Woolf?" was given the censors' seal of approval after an appeal by Warner Bros , 11 was censorshtp's dymg gasp. The Edward Albee play brought to the sc reen a verttable avalanche of obscemues never before heard in a movie theater. The era of clean dtalogue and happy endings was over. A "fine reticence" had gtven way to tasteless reahsm In I 968, the Hays Code was replaced with the Molton Picture Association of America (MPAA ) -film raung system Lucktly for him, Hays was no longer around. He had dtcd m 1954 He would never have understood what was happen mg m our culture As we now know, nothmg came of Bob Dole's brave stand for morahty. but for one brief moment Camelot appeared to be waiting 111 the wmgs on the Amencan stage. Then, shortly, we were back to our old ways, gettmg our ktcks by "looking down into the trough," forgetting that culture, as British author Malcolm Muggeridge has reminded us. is "lookmg up from the trough." POMEROY - John Patnck Boyd, born Apnl 13. 1930. dted on Oct. 3, 2004. at The Ohio State Umverstty Hospital in Columbus. Hts wile, Chnstmc Watson Boyd, survi ves. Services were conducted on Oct 6. 2004, at Urnon Baptist Church in Oak Htll, wtth burial m Fatrmount Cemetery tn Jackson. Arrang~ments were under the dtrecuon of KuhnerLew!s Funeral Home in Oak Hill Local Briefs ' Board schedules test POMEROY - Metgs County Board ol Elections wtll hold a test of the votmg tabulation system at 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday Plan revival service REEDSVILLE - Eden Umted Brethren 1n Cht ist Church of Reedsvtlle wtll huld a tall Jcvtval at 7 p m , Oct 22-2-1 . with Cra1g Holler, and spec1al mustc each evening. Oct. 23 wtll be youth ni ght, wtth a spectal serv1ce and teft e,hmen ts The ch urch ts located two mile s north of Reedsv tll c on Oh1o 124 Hunter course offered CHESTER - A hunter safety course wi ll be offered at Eastern Htgh School un Nov 8. 9 and II w1th cla"es from 6 to 9 p.m and Nov 13 when the test w1ll be taken trom9 am to noon Pre-regtstratton tor the course IS tu be h,mdled throu gh Gilbert Woods, 985 -3914. by Nov 5. The course IS tor both youth and adu lts Plan outage MIDDLEPORT - Lead ing Creek Conservan'y Dlst11ct wtll replace a water va lve on Noble Sumn11t Road on Monday Customers in the followmg areas wt ll have servtcc tnterrupted between 9 30 am and approxunately I 30 p.m · Ohio 124 from Happy Hollow Road to and mcludmg Noble Sumnut Road and Jividen Road. When service ts restored, a b01l adv1sory will be 111 effec t unttl further nottce. Ground was broken for the project on Easter Sunday and shou ld be completed around the first week of November. The proJect wtll cost an estimated $500,000. · " The butldtng wtll house a h1gh "hool regulatton size gy mnasium full -cou rt Instead of a wooden tl oo r, the basketball co urt wtll be coated w1th a durable epoxy pamt There will be a kttchen. concesston s t<~nd , confcrence/cl.issroo m and two bathrooms wtth handt capaccessiblc showers so that the buildtng can be used as a shel ter 111 case ot a cummumty emergency Pr.tct1cally all the duct v.ork fo r the build1n g is outstde, eltmin.Jting an eye sore <1 nd utilt zing what are call ed ·'atr throwers" that throw out hot or cold atr from a few strategtcall yplaced vents. The atr ts thrown I 00 teet and then tri c kl es down tnto the butldmg . Another mteresttng archJtectur,tl pomt about the structure ts that the ce1ling has a mesh -ltke cover to reduce the .unpltti c,llion at noi se common 10 gy mna siums The l11 ghes t pomt in the hUtlding's cetltng ts 26.8 feet, allowmg for a second story/mezzanme area. Th1s area wtll be pnmanly for teenagers . Rull .111d yout h worker Robert Brown >a td there " nowhere. other than school, tor teenager> to go 111 Racmc Act"ities at the new hutldtng wt ll provtde an alternative destmatton for the teens wtth exercise equipment , games and pool tables "The potentt al ts staggering ," said Rull , whtle he gazed up at the ht gh ce tltng "The heltcopter can lam! over there," he JOked ,,t the butldmg\ SIZe. " I dtdn't cnvi ston tt getttng tim btg but we had Icedback from the congregatto n about posstble uses .111d tt grew." Rull added. admnung th at the ongtnal tdea for the butldtng was about hall the stze ol what it ts becoming. ··we didn ' t want to butld somethmg and then have to add on later·· Some 111 Racme have remarked th at the new but ld·mg is larget thdn the actudl church . Although the butldmg IS the taller structure, tt comtsts ol 12.000 square teet whtle the church (whtch has two lloors) co nsJ>ts of20.000 square feet The Ftrst B<~ptt s t Church of R.1cu1e began 157 years ago under trees m Anttqutty Its longevity proves that each generatton ledves sumethmg for the next, whtch ts what thetr new buildmg is all about. Law you can use Consumers should ask questions before choosing cemeteries Stop global warming - ·at what cost? The global-v.anllln g alarmiSts ha1en 't managed (yet) to hnn g on the worldwtde eco nomic parai )SJS that wou ld resul t lroi11 implement ation of th e Kyoto Treaty. but they arc abo ut tn score a lesset vJctoJy tll.\ t wtl l resu lt m the loss of thou sands ol human ll'es The Cai J! orn l.l An Reso urces Board h.!s approved .1 plan th.tt woulu sharply red uce. over th e next II years. 'chtcular e miSSIOns of carhnn 'tl tnxtde. whtch so me sc ienti sts · contend " partly responSible lor what they believe "a tecen t rJSe 111 global temperatutcs (Other sc Jen ll st... dJ"d~.uee that world tem peratu res' .tre ns mg, let alone that mcreases in carbon di OXide ca u,ed by human acuvny arc responstble, hut th e medtd. tecdtng the same public dllX Iety that nut long ago lastened on nuclear wmte r .>ctd ram and the ozone hole. bas turned "g lobal wa tnHng " Into a worldll' tde c.Juse ,e]ebre I The reg ul.tt tilll. wh1ch would phase 111 lrom 200lJ to 20 16. would Ioree each year\ ncv. cars .md trucb to meet IIH.:rC\Iilflgl y ' tr H: 'tcr IJm Jt;.&tiOib on cmJ ,.., Jon ot carbon dJoXJde and oth ct g.1ses supposecll) l1n ked to global warm 1ng The ho.Jrd s own st.tfl cslllll.Jtcs 1h1s \VIII .1dd .1bout ~ 1.000 to the " " ' William Rusher ol eac h ne" \eh tcle. but conte nd . . th<t t "~tvJng ... on g.tso linc \\uu ld. 111 the long 1un. mo1 c Lhdll make up lor th J' !Would. that Js. il the 1ntttal buyc1 drove the vchJcle I Ill 11101 e t h" n I 00 000 miles. wlltc h few do J J'nuu stry spokesme n disagree \.\.lth th e LO\t e . . tlllld!C puttlll)! ll at I rom S2.11110 to 5>3 OIJO ~ l.u mme th,m any gd~ol mc ~d V I n~:-. II . . o. Ltlf manulaLlurers wil l do the onl y th1n g th C) cuncnt l) c,m to keep pnces ,11 an .tlloru"t>le Jc, cl UO\Illstlc nev. veh tcles 1 Ifyhnd c,\" \vo n't so lve the dll ordoh tlt ty problem bec.1use the)' cost at lc.tst currently. up to S~.000 more th.m "llllildr uuncn t tonal c<1rs 1 Well wh.tt \ so bad .Jbout dowThl/111 1! ' Do AmerJCdll" tc.tll y ne.?J the mid- .1nd l clfg Cr - .... 1/Cd r.t. . .._enger L .. lf\ th .t t clog the ro.~ d . . !od.t) ' \1J ~ h t n t 11 e ,til be lwtteJ oil ill mceu to ull\c sm,dleJ .u1d 11 cohte1 \t.:h ll: lc ") l nlortUII.Jtel\ th e .J nS\IC I , .., Illl \\hil l'~ " f11l !l U! JI !!\ \Chicle rollover deaths have mcre.tsed (up by 200 deaths between 2(102 ,md 2003). a st ud) by the National H1 ghw,1y Tratttc Safety AdmJntstr,ltJon showed that 1chicle downsiZing m the 1970s ,md XOs , 111 the name ol fuel en> nom y. resulted 111 2.000 dea th s a nd 20.000 sc n ous lllJUrie' The N,uwn.11 Academy ot Suenccs co nltrmed the fmdJn g .•md USA Today, extrapola un g the results to all yc.1rs 111 whte h luel econo my stdnd.lrds h.tve been m ett ect. foun d that ve ht clc downsl;ing cau,ed 46,000 deaths The 1ncre.Jscd nsk run by people 111 sm.tll cars ts one of the hcst-cstabl"hed stati stics 111 the who le f1eld or car s.tlet) As R.tlph Nader himse ll put IL m ILJ89. "Larger c..trs ._1re saler ' And Joan Clayb1ook. the L.1 Pasmnara as nl .llltn s,1te ty " ,\dmlllistr.ttor ot the NHTSA. put ll thiS way ' The tn cre.JSeu ttsk for small cat occup,mts who are m l (tJ\ J..,IOll \ \\ Jth ldrger cars are c.rstly recogn11ed But , it " also u uc tlun e'en 111 smgle vehicle CJ.tshes. there ts Jnuc,Jseu nsk of 'enous lllJUr! 01 dcmh " It 11 mtld he b.tu eno ugh 1f this ll~te C tlil orn1 a' problem ,tlonc. smte The New Y'"' T1mes LIL'dJts th at state 11 1th ,1 Ilith o\ ll.ttlonal Cd r • sa les . But New York, Massachusetts, Maine and Vermont make tl a poltcy \O follow Cal ifornia's car rules (whtch are eonstdered superior to the federal Clean At r Act). and the Ttmes reports th at New Jersey, Rhode Island and Connecticut have announced th at they intend to start domg so Together they add up to about 30 percent ol the Amencan car market Is It unreasonable to ask the Caltforma Atr Resources Board to delay doommg untold th ousa nds of Americans to death 111 smallcar acc idents until the effect or carbon dJOxtde emissiOns from automobiles can be lmked wtth far more certamty tu th e alle ged menace of global warmmg' The earth 's temperature has tt sen and fallen . far more dram atically than ·anythmg Ill the prOJeCI!Oil S of the global-warmi ng doomsayers. throughout its 4 billion year htStory. For mankind to 1magme that we have the power to stop these lluctuattons, and determme to the fracti on of a degree the temperature at whtch we choose to hve, is an act of almost unimag inable hubns !Willwm RtHher 1s · a Dllt/11 ~111\h ~d Fellm• of 1he Clare mom In HI /Ute for the Stud\ of Stme\IIJafll'hlp and Pnht1< of Plulnlliph l ) Have you ever wondered what happens to a cemetery after It JS filled up ~ Who 1s going to pay to cut the grass. pull the weeds and repair the roads 1f no fu nds are commg in from sell ing grave plots '~ The answer, tor many cemetenes, ts an endowment care fund . Q .: What ts an endowment care fund , and how does It work'' A : For cemeteries that opened after July I , 1970. Ohio law requ1res that they inttlally deposit $50,000 tnto a permanent e ndowment fund. After the mtltal deposil, I 0 percent of all grave plot and mausoleum sales made by the cemetery must be placed mlo the endowment fu nd The Inte rest Income from the endowment lund 1s then used to pay operatmg and mau1tenaqce expenses for the cemetery 111 perpetuity. Q. : I'm thtnktng about buymg a grave plot. What should I know about th e cemetery's endowme nt fund '' A.: lt IS tmportant tor consum ers who are considenng the purchdse of grave plots to mqui re whether the cemetery has an endow ment fund and how long 11 has been in existence Cemetenes operatmg before 1970 and relig tous cemetenes. whtch are not covered by the endowment tru st law, may have voluntanly formed thetr own endowment fund s Smce a cemetery wtll e~e ntually ftll up, It ts tmportant that 11 has an .ldequate endowment fund Q Wh.tt happens tf. f01 example. a church that ow ns a cemetery dectdes to quit using the property for tlldt purpose'' , A. If the orgamzauon owntng a cemetery chooses to stop using 11 '" a ce metery. Oh)o ],lw says the organtzduon can diSmter .til bodtes buned the1 e and re- Inter them. "'th gravestones and monuments. tL) a nea1 by cemetery that 1s open for pubhe use At least 30 days before removing any bodtes. however, the cemetery owner must give notice ·to the next a t km ' or tamtly of the deccdent"mJ allow them to move th e tematn s tn ot het ce metene> Q · Who pays tor movmg and re-Mry mg people when " cemetery closes'' A It the or~anJl.ttlon IS sull 111 extstence. 11 must pay for the costs of the dismterment and rebunal. If that organhatton 1s insolvent, then the mumctpahty or tov. nshtp where the cemetery ts located must pay those costs However, the muntcipality or townshtp would then collect the proceeds of any sale of th e former cemetery lands once all of the bodtes have been removed Q. What happens when a cemetery's foundmg orgamzauon Si mply aba ndons It ~ A Generally, when a cemetery ts abandoned by the organuauun that fo unded it , responstbtl1ty for tts upkeep falls to the muntctpaltty or to" nsh1p where the cemetery ts located Accordmg to Oh10 law, a mumctpaltty or townshtp mu st keep ce tlletery fences 111 good repa tr ,md remove the undc rgro" th and weeds Irom an .1b.mJoned cemeterv at least once a year. Unl ortunately. 111 these ught economtc tunes. mumcJpalt tJes and townsh ip' often do not have fund s 1n the budget to cover th1s re sponstbi11ty. Therefore. con sumers shou ld be CdUt tous 111 selec tmg cemetery propcrttes by askmg the n ght qu es tion~ reg,ud in g endowment care funds. LiiH' Yvu Can lhe n u a l'ek1\ conu1me1 legal mfo ,.,natiml column l'""u/ed to tllll ' HCII !':! pap£'' a\ a publn H ... , \ 'Ue of the O!Jw State ' Bw A \\ocia11o11 and ril e Uhw State Bw FowulaiWII T/111 article""' tJrepwed Ill artor- ~ 11<' 1' 1: !)w /1 G•lligilll of Gli/Jga11 L1111 0!{1< n 111 Clllwllla/1. Allicin appeal- I 111g 111 tl11 1 co/um11 al<' llllended to pro\'ld(' hnwd. i?l-'1H-' I al ' m{o111wllo11 abou t rhe la11 Bejol<' appl11 11g till> lll(o rma!Um to a f!JWl t/n l e~?a l ptoh- 1 !em, reade1' are lll l(;ed ro \l~ ek the oclt 'l et) of ail< £'1/\e(/ uflo f ne\ Let there be light! Robert Harns from Ka l Electrtc (left) and Pastor R1ck Rull stand 111 the mezzan1ne of the new mutt1pur· pose building bemg bUJlt by the F1rst Baptist Church of Rac1ne. Moments earlier a m11estone occurred when Hams turned on the power to the buJid mg fo r the f~rst t1me. (Beth Sergent/p hoto ) ODOT from Page A1 on hand tu asstsl moton sts · We were expectmg 200 at the ope nm g of the R.t'enswood Connector. and we had o'er 400 people shL'W up.· Ftl son satd "We hope th at we' ll have JUst as much mtetest tnlhJS h1ghwa) openmg .Js we did for that one." Assistance from Page A1 spokespe1 su n "The dts.tstet relt el setvt,es .11 ,ul.tble throu ~ h the agenc) Include chore se t· VlcCs .111d 1111n01 home moUJ· lildtHm serv 1ces,'' L~1ugh l111 expl.uneu Chnre sen ices. she said. 1ndu de but are not hmt ted to st ru ct uJ.tl clean mg and rcm(l\.tl nl deb11s and waste matcn,tls. Asststance wtl l .tlso be p1 O\ 1Lied tn remov tn g h.u,uds th.tt pose tht e.lls to the p.trt JCtp.ult \ health .md wcll.1re. she added. As lor tlll lillr home mod lfl Uit!Oll sCI' a.:cs. Laul!hlm cxpl.nned tht s 1ndudcs -both Jlltt~J m1 .md cX te11or mud 1f1 - Ftlson satd the ope nmg date is 1deal for those who wtsh tp tl) ou t the new htghway - It ts expected to be th e peak of autumn loli.tge colors 111 southeastern Ol11o The Athens-Darwm po111on ot U.S 33 ts part of a l.trger comdar project wh1 ch al so 111cludes the Ravenswood Connector. a bypass of L111caster n0\1 nc,umg completton. and a byp.tss of Nelsonville whtch "in the pl.mnmg stages cattons to tmprove <JccesSIbiluy or mobthty. such '" ramps, tn spec tlon' ot lurnaces and water he,ucrs. plumbtn g and electn c repa1 r mspectton and matntcnaJKe of water pump>. repd tr or replacement of w1ndov. .md dour screens. and repl .lcement or installation nl electnc fuse' · For more ml ormat 1on or to request assiStance th JOU[! h the A red A. gem.:y on Agmg, re> tdents ,\re .tsked to contact the screemng departmen t .n 740-373-6-100 ur tu ll-lrce ,n 1-800-33 1-26++ SPRING VAllEY CINEMA _ l 4 IG ·l ), ·I <ll f1 R!\(J(f I Wf 'il !.~l JM~~(It) PI~ I 7 FRI 1011 5/()4 • THUAS 10121!04 Box OHJco Opens @ 6:30 PM Ntgh1ly & 12:30 pm For Sat & Sun Matinees TEAM AMERICA (R) 1 20 3.20 7 20 & 9.2 FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS (pg13 t ·oo, 3·3o , 1·00 & 9·3o Asll For Grants Bloln 7'Dgalhar Jlnd Baalgn For l'tofll l'tojacls f'hal Ala So Craallva f'hal I Can SaU 'l'llam, So You Can Ban Jl lob. Wa Can Do II! RAISE YOUR VOICE (PG) 1·10, 3·20, 7· 10 & 9•20 TA~I (PG13) 1•30, 3:30, 7•30 & 9 30 SHARK TALE (PGi 1·10, 3 10,7 10 & 9•10 Pl&as& £&111& Rlllp. C. "Ed" lvans. · .. lnllspsnllenl l'llr Cfllllrty Commlalonsr ... . : ' ... . : ' ~ """ I'Ll I n 1 8' l Hll' LADDER 49 (PG13) 1:15, 3•30, 7•15 & 9 30 THE FORGOTIEN (PG131 1·oo 3·oo, & g·oo 1·oo The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 Authorities capture bank robbery suspect mistakenly freed C IN C I:-.JNATI (AP I Law enlorcement oflic1als 111 Houston have arrestcJ" han' robbery suspect "ho was mi stak en ly freed from an Ohto Jail m Apnl. the FBI satd Leonard 0 Dmter, 11. ot Clrrcmnall. was arrested Wednesday dt .1 Houston <ill port Dn stcr h.td Jrugs on h1m and he also a ll ~geJ i y stru ck " poke ntftcet. the I'Bl " "d 111 a news re lease . Dnster was be tn g held at .1 Houston tacthty. u.uthont tes sa1d Dmter. James Bl.1ck and Trevor Woods we re ungmally Jailed m the Hatllllton County Just ice Center on Aptil 12 on charges they held up a PNC Bdnk 111 Spnng ti e ld Township . otfiLt.tl s s<nd Dnster was dlso accused ul tmng shots at poltL e \\ htle tr) mg to get aw a) After the men 11cre tlllltctcu on leuera l h.tn' rohher) charges. the H,nnthon Count) riO\CC UIOr VI ;J\ llOIJiied anti state charge s "ere d"'ppeu But officers at the J.ul had not been notJfleJ ol the kdewl ch.tmcs and rc k.Js eu Dmtcr .tlld ~131aLk becau se th~ stdtC charges ~<Jd he en UJS tlll sscd Ot 11 u itl s d " ' 01 c red the 1r tmstake abou t 12 hoUJ s later Woods 11as kept 111 ptl be c~u...,e there were reuln.h th,tt lcdcral authontJes "ant ed htm to J,,,c other ch"r~e s . olfiC I,tls s,11d Black W.Js still ,tt larue the I'BI s.tid ~ Ohio receives $28 million in federal welfare bonus COLUMBUS iAP J Ohtu rece1veu a 5>2X mill1on bonus from the teder.ll gm ernment tor tts work 1110\ mg people olf "e llare ,md mto JObs, the most of .my st.Jte 111 th e 2003 awards. Mmnesota wa; next \I tth $13 millton . followed h) New Jersey with $12 million The state bonu s w1ll be d1 v1ded among all ~8 coun ties. sa1d Tom Hayes. d1 rec tor of the Oh1o Department ot Job and Family Sentces fhtrt\ -seven ' tates and the DJStn ci ol Culumb l.t rece11ed ~200 mti iJ on 111 annu<~l bonuses lrom the U.S Health and Humdn Sc1 \ 1ce" dnnuunc ed Tue..,Jay The aw.1rJs went to states th at succeeded 111 11ndmg people JObs .md help1ng them , t.l} employed The total num ber ol people on 11clfare w.ts ILJ3.606 111 Septembet. down 7.J percent from the Ma rch 19lJ2 peak of 7_.8.717. the state smd Louisiana jury decides on death sentence for suspected serial killer BA1DN ROUGE. La (AP) ...,- A Jury took JUSt over 90 mmutes Thursday rught to dectde on the death penalty for twtce-conVlcted ktller and suspected senal slayer Derrick Todd Lee, apJ?arently reJecting defense clatms that he ts mentally retarded As he was bemg taken tram the courtroom, Lee shouted. "God don't sleep," and 'They don't wanna tell them about the DNA they took e1ght tunes " Hts relauves shouted "I love you," whtle members of h1s vtcllm's famJiy gasped and then cried and hugged one another. Jurors earher tn the day heard conllicti ng testlmonr from defense and ~rosecutton witnesses on Lees mental condiuon. A 2002 Supreme Court dectston forbtds the execuuon of the mentally retarded. Lee, 35, has been linked by DNA evidence to the deaths of seven women from 1998 to 2003 The same Jury that cunvtcted htm Tuesday of tirstdegree murder in the stabbing and beatmg death of 22-)ear-old Charlotte MLnT<lY Pace at Baton Rouge dectded Thursday mght that he should d1e In closmg arguments. prosec utor John Smquefield urged the JUl Y to g1\e Lee the death penalty. saymg he Wds ,1 "serJ,JI ktll er trymg to h1de bdund ,1 cla1m of ment.1l retard,mon to esc.1pe the pumshment he so n ch lv Jeser\es .. Lee s i1ttomey pleaded lor hJS client's IJie " I don ' t knoll ll' h,u ktnd ol C\ II mu st h.l\ e descended upon thdt m.tn to produce \\t)1.tt )'O U "ll\\ I ll tho"e pll'tures i do nLH umlc1 st,md th.tl e' tl I do not I.Jt hom th.tt C\ tl But th.1t e1 tl " 111>! 1.kle.ttecl h\ tence for hts Au~ust conv1ct10n tn the slaymg oluemlyn DeSoto 111 West Baton Rouge Pansh Gouvter, a Drew Lou isia na State L'mverstty psychology professor, testified for the defense dunng the penalty phase "All uf the reqwrements for mental retardatton are met for Mr Lee. preny much wtthout question,'' he satd. Gnuv1er smd Lee scored 65 on an IQ test. below the 70 deemed the threshold for mental retardation That test combmed w1th hJS proble.ms understandmg language. copmg wtth struauons and makmg plans - showed Lee ts mildly retarded, Gouv1er said. Sarah De land . a Tul ane Cm\erstty psyc ht atnst , agreed th at Lee I ' retarded She satd Lee told her he pa1d someone to take the test for h1 s commercial truck dmer's license and fatled the rene» a] test "hen he had to take tt htm self But .tfter Deland also >aJd Lee couldn't meet the qualtticauons to become a p1pefine1. prosecutors brought m t\\O men who , md Lee 11orked tor a constnuctJon companv 111 th,u capamv G.trv Robt llard. Lee\ lormer ,iJpen tsar. s.ud Lee w a, a goocl ptpef1ttcr 11 ho cou ld re ad blueprm ts .tnd 1111rked hts ".1y up on the JOb Prosecutors also c·alled .t ps) chi,tln st. Ro~11 BLmLhe. ,md .1 ps)cholng1st. Dnn.1ld Hoppe · OnLe \ nu look at the enttre plctttrc. Jt\ let') clear th1 ~ lllMI I"' 11\lt n h:O td!h re tarded ... Hoppe s,ud • Hoppe s,uJ the IQ test Gou\Jer u..,eJ £1\l'.., .L 1~U1 ~e nt score' tl1.1t silo,\ s Lees JQ coulu "l1Ckll12. .t llL'tXIIl' 111 .111 .trill.,, ~,Ill\ 11here I rom 62 to 70. and lw s.i lll . 1 J"lCfSilll \ IQ ,,·ore attornc)· Bruce L l l .tll ~ st s,11d Lee ahead) l.tccs .1 lill' sen- llll ~ h l L h.m ~ c tn)m J.1y to da~ DELINQUENT REAL ESTAtE PROPERTY NOTICE In compliance with pron;wns of Section 5721.03 of the Re1 i'ed Code of the State of Ohio. there ~~til be published on Nm ember 12th and NO\emhet I 9. 200-1-. in tht' ne11 spa per. a delinquent l,tnd li st containmg the description of the propen~ as tt appear' (lll the tax li st. the name ut the pe rvm in 11 ho-.e n~u11e the property ts lr-.ted. the amount of taxe-. ,md penalties due and unpa id E<1ch person charged 11 tth real propert~ taxes and penaltte' may pa) the full amount of taxes af the ~1etgs Cottntv. TreasuiTr·s Office by -1- .00 p m. on N01 ember 5. 200-1-. to a1oid publicalton ~ To motd addttionalmterest charged on December I st. a ,taxpayer may enter mto a written agreement 11 ith the County Treasut cr to pay one-fiflh ( 1/5) ot the delinquent taxes. ~ Nancy Parker Grueser Me1g' County Auditor+-- - �Q ~ageA6 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel .Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Oct. 18 CHAUNCE)' - A Region 14 Youth Cuuncil meeting Monday, Oct. Ill wi 11 be heh.l Jt 9 a.m. at the CHESTER - Che,ter Athens DepJrtment of Job> Township BoJrd of Trustees and Family Sen·ice> on State meet at 7 p.m. at the Che,ter Route 13 in Chauncey. Town Hall. RACINE - R:11;in~ Village Thursday. Oct. 21 Council will meet in rece,sed POMEROY - The Meigs session at 7 p.m. at the munici- Coumy Retired Teacher' _ipal building. Quote lonm on· Association. noon luncheon, _painting the windows in the at Trinity Congregational building can be picked up at Church. Second and Lynn the treasurer's office. Streets. Anit Moore. vol unLETART Letart teer coordinator of Holzer Township Trustees. 5 p.m at Hospice Care tO 'peak. For the office building. re servatiom call 992-32 14 or 949-2601. Wednesday, Oct. 20 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of 'Education. 6:30 p.m .. library conference room. Sunday, Oct. 17 POMEROY Homecom ing will be held at the Morning Star United MethodiSt Church. There will Saturday. Oct. 16 be a basket dinner at 12:30 POMEROY - Buirlngham and a sonl! serv1cc 111 the Modern Woodmen. potluck aftemoon. John Gilmore 1.' dinner, 5:30 p.m. at the hall. pastor. Hotdogs. pizza. cider. donuts CHESTER ·and table servi ce provided. Homecoming wil l be held at the South Bethel Comm1111ity Sunday, Sept. 17 Church on Silver Ridge with . RAC INE Republican Sundav school at 9 a.m.; basParty meet the candidates ket diimer at noon. and an program with fre e hotdogs afternoon song service at 1:30 11 :30 to 1 p.m. on Third p.m. Singe rs will be Jerry and Lisa Queen, Coolville. the Street. Martin,, the Christys, and the Ash Street Church, 398 Ke\'in Damewood. Linda Ash St, Middleport, I0:30 Damewood i> pastor. a.m worship service . Friday, October 15, 2004 Mom hopes daughter won't continue to stand by her man DEAR ABBY: My daughter. "Ci ndy." is 20. She's very Sunday, Oct. 24 attractive, with a great sense Saturday, Oct. 23 MIDDLEPORT LONG BOTTOM - A of humor. Because of those Homecoming will be held at hymn sing Jeaturing the attributes alone. she could the A'h Street Church. 398 Golden Tones of Parkersburg, Dear Ash St.. Middleport. The will be held at 7 p.m. at the have any terrilic young man · Abby schedule i ndudes: 9:30 a.m. Mt. Oli ve Church. Long she wants. However, Cindy has instead made up her mimi Slmday schooL 10:30 a.m. Bottom. morning worship: noon. dinto "wai t for her man"- who ner and fellowship, I :30 p.m. will be , pending the next five Earthen Ve>Sels; 2 p.m. Rev. yems in federal pri son for feel reje~ t ed , and that he's Ca lvin Minnis speaking: 3 selling drugs. They became ashamed of me and our relap.m Glorybound Quartet, forFriday; Oct. IS eng' aged just before he went tionship. I fed left out. on the merly JoyFM Trio. POMEROY -A staff member of Senator George 111. out,ide l"oking in. Any sugCindy went into the Navy ges tion>' -- NEEDS VALIVoi novich wil l hold office hours from 11 a.m. unt il noon and gr:tduated. She is being DATION 1'-: OREGON at Meigs Multipurpose Senior deployed to Iraq next month . Saturday, Oct. 16 DEAR t\L EDS: You have Center in Pomerov. Before she leaves. she will rinalyzed your situation very POMEROY Contempomry service, 7 p.m. Opportunity to discuss feder- visit her fiance in pri son. well. You ARE on the outside Saturday at the St. Paul al legislation or to seek assisI lo ve my daughter. but this looking in. Whether or not Lutheran Church. tance with federal agency has come between us. Our casework 1ssues. Call Cam relationship isn't the same as your boyfriend and hi s wife Sunday, Oct. 17 still dwell under the same Dingus, 44 1-6410. it used to be. and I am afraid roof. they arc legally married. MIDDLEPORT- Earthen that I 1la1c lost her. I have and he is providing for her Vesse ls wi ll be singing at the Saturday, Oct. 16 Middleport Chu rch of the exhau:·dL·d every means ro nicely. By staying married to CHESTER -A genealogy 6:30 p.m . fair wi ll be held from 9 a.m. stL>p Cindy from continuing Nazarene Refreshments will be served. to 5 p.m. at the Che ster this relationship . Have you his wife. he has '"sured that if anything happens to him POMEROY- Revival serfor beginning and Courthouse any suggestions I might have she will be provided for. VIces will be held at the researchers. overlooked'1 - FIGHTI NG Since you have asked for a Enterprise Church 7 p.m . e~perienced Sunday, Monday and Genealogist and vendo r FOR MY DAUGHTER IN suggestion . I suggest you Tuesdav. Rev. Jim Lambert tables can be reserv ed for NEBRASKA take your cues from what will be the sipeake r. There $1 0. The event· is co-sponDEAR FIGHTING: Yes . Ronald does rather than what will be special music. Arland sored by the Chester- Shade Stop fighting . It will only he says. and find yourself a Hi storical Association and the King is pastor. drive yom daugh ter further boyfriend who is eligible. Historical Rob Bedford/Lodi MIDDLEPORT away. She is going into a war DEAR ABBY: I recently Combs will be speaking at Group. zone. and that kind of experi - read an article about a medence makes people grow up ical center in Maine that has very quickly. When you r rellt!signell ih qandard hospidaughter returns. she will not ta l gowns to provide e~ t ra be the same little girl who coverage for p<[tients. (The wen t away - and her priori- ,tandard gow n. open at the girl s want to earn their ties and judgments may be back. violate' 'lJJne people 's include crash dummies. Eastern .Junior Silver Award and steps and very dif!Crent than they are religious custotm and everyTroop 1290 Fur the next meet ing. we The troop is led by Amy plans were discussed. A now. My a.dvi ce is. Don't will be hav ing a Halloween one's modesty.) party. Leaders are Steven Mark worth. potluck cookout was enjoyed · blow your <:ool and say I am di,turbeu that modest Meigs Junior Troop 1276 after the meeting as we U as and Brenda Grady. something now you 'II regret hospital gown' hal'e not been Meigs Brownie Troop The troop has had two a water balloon comests. later. Ri ght now. your daughconsidered a priority before meetings. Our girl s picked 1015 The troop met on Sept. 26 The troop wi ll be led hy what events they wanted to at the home . of Teri and ter needs all the support she now. A p11ticn t's di ~ nity >hould be pl"(l t ~ct~d rcgardJac kie Wolf. Meetings wil l attend and put those on a Ambe r Hockman · for a nut can get. DEAR ABBY: I have been le .'~~ or gendt:t' or rclig10u.-. begin afte r ~c h ool on calendar. Our girls earned sales training. We are going the My Be., t badge at our to sponsor the Countywide datin g "Ronald " fm three beliefs. October 20 at Meios Your tll<lu[.! ht ,. c last meeting. We are out Food Drive on Nov. 20 and years, He 'ays llc lo1·es me . pJcase . - OFI-'Et\DED liS: Elemen tary. Meigs Brownie selling nuts 10 earn troop plans were discussed. We will Ron is still marrieu. but THE SOuTH funds for events. Our meet- be offering a fun-filled day. Troop 1271 S\Vear~ it\ only ... a he can DEAR OFFENDED: The troop is now being ings are 2 to 4 p.m. every Admiss ion will be 2 to 3 keep his wife on his health Jon"t ~ec it in term:-. of reliformed and their first meet- other Sunday, at Zion non-perishable items to be in surance as he 'd promised gm u' he liers or g.ender. E.\tra in~ wi ll be from 2 to 4 p.m. Church of Christ on Ohio donated to God's NET. We her. Howel'cr. they talk ncry cnl'cragc ' l10uld be cl\·ailabk on Oct. I0 at Zion Church 143. Our next meeting is discussed several places to October I 0. Leauers are Dee have this event and severa l day "a' fricnlb" and 11 ,11e a upon r~que .'ll tu ~m! uth.? who of Chri't. ~ tu -l p.m Ea,t.::rn 13nnvnie Trnnp Swartz. Amv Cremeans , girl s are checking into daughter and grctndchi ldren feeb. i..l\'L'fCXpO"('d. bl'Ci.ILI~C In COI11IIl011. man y people do. That shou ld Li sa Meadows, and Cheryl place s to have it. 1316 The troop i., led hy Tma King . Ron come > here (to another be r~a~on l.!nough. Nut Sale s training was Samp,ou and Liml:1 Putman . Southern .Junior completed and the gi rl s state) to l'isi t me often, but 1 ·Dear Ahhy ;,, lt'ritteu by Soutl1crn Bnm 11 ie Truop Troop 1204 voted to not take the incen- have never met hi s daugh\er Abigail ~h11 Burell, also I I Oll The troop meets from 5 to tatives, but to earn the extra or grandchildren. and he feels known a., Jean11e 1'/iil/ips, The troop i' leu b) 7 p.m. every other Monday lo .cents on each item . no urgenc.y to int roduce us. and ora., jiwuded hy her Dawn a Arno ld and Dchi at the ·Syrac use Commun ity The troop elected offi- Kon has met my entire fami- mother, l'auliue !'hi/lips. K ing. ThL· troup lllt:CL\ on Building. The troop had an cers: Preside nt. Amber Write /Jear Abby at :\1onday.., at the Svracu"e cmergenc·y meeting from 5 Hockman: Vice Pres ide nt. 1\'. P.O. www.nearAbby.com or I feel that he is lead ing two Community Center. to 7 p.m. on Sept. 27 at the Lindsey Houser: Secrewry. The fir't fal l meeting Syracu'e Comm unit y Ashley Romines: Treasurer. li''" and is happy in both Box 69./40, Los ,\,fides, Cil was held on Sept. 'i with Building . Only t·our girls Stacy Macomber; Quiet worlds . I. lln the other hand. 911069. 1~ girl> attend ing . Girh were able to attend. Tl1ese Girl , Hailey Ebersbach. worked on .s igning card" gi rls reviseu the troop ru les, Several - girls will be to put in ch rysc111th em unb 'et dues. anfl decided on the attending the "Make ' Em for Grandparent' Day.· and Purple Pansies as their troop Laugh" and girl s signed up also earned the Ma nners ~re st for this year. Leader for "Baby Thi nk It Over" as Subscribe today • 992-2155 Try-i~, remmded them that _they well as "Pamper Sampler." Sept. II was a l'ery busy needed a three-nng binder . Leaders are Jerrena day. as 17 girL- partic ipated and to te bag fo r the year. Ebersbach and Teri in the Racine Fall Fe>tiva! The tote wil l be decorated at Hockman. Meeting places Parade. Girl Scout 2004 Fall the next meettng._ . vary, so · for more informa\~\ ~-~ ·--=-c-·--····· Kickoff Dance at the Thc next meeting Will be tion regardin g tim es and ... -- -. - --=··---·-"'?I Syracuse Community Center. Oct. II at the same plac_e. dates call 992-7747 after 4 foll owed by pizza , at the At this meetmg, offi cers wtll p 111 ' I Racine American Legion be elected for the next two r:·=·========='~ \ ANNIVERSARY picnic ·she lter. and a Sept. months. The leader went I I Tribute at Southern High . over the nut sales that begin School. where the troop pre- Oct. 1 and t goes until Oct sented the American Flag 17. The troop makes 65 and led in the Pledge of cents per item sold. AND MEDICAL EQUIPMENT Allegiance. Girls want to go to three Sept 12. Grandparent> events <:oming up in October BEST PRICES, Day. Troop I 120. alo ng and November. They were BIGGEST SALE wit h siste r Southe rn told that they wo uld have to SAVINGS TO CELEBRATE Junior Troop 1204. de liv- pay half on the events. The ALL MONTH LONG ered · over 200 chr ysan_lJle- troop wi11 be in the mums with cards to the Sternwheeler Parade on Oct. We've got a year's worth of savings residents of Rocksprin gs 2. Refreshments were served In store on all your favorite flooring . and Overbrook nurs1ng and a small craft was made. .S:erving homes. Girls aho sa ng Troop Leaders are Shirley Meigs VIsit Ingels Carpet to experience songs and ta lked with re s- Coglir and Phyllis Deem. County a sale you can't afford to miss. ident s at Overbrook. The troop meets on for over We've got selections for every room, On Sept. 23. girl' and par- Monday' at the Syracuse ~zo Ye11rs! every style, every occasion. ent' received information Community Center. about upcoming nut/ candy Cadette Troop 1208 sab Oct. !-17th. On Oct. The troop met on Sept. 5 DON'T MISS THIS ONCE-A-YEAR 2nd. 16 girls participated in at the home of Jerrena and Home Oxygen EVENT DURING THE . ENTIRE the Sternwheeler Parade. Hailey Ebersbach. We went Portable Oxygen MONTH OF OCTOBER! where G1rls Scout' received bricll y over what we wanted Free Back Up Oxygen 'econd pi<Lce. to Jo for the year. Several Berber Carpet VInyl Flooring Portables Delivered when Starting At Starting At you want thero «·ti~l 0 NI~~P-~ 7 days a week 24 hrs. service IJtmlitli'd * Experienced • Dedicated~ Complete line of respiratory per squ'l\re yd. . Fair & Honest per square yd. products · Nebulizers, C-pap, Ventilators .and much·more. Other events Church services Homecomings /Reunions Clubs and organizations . Meigs Girl Scout Diary POMEROY - Girl Scouts across the county are selling nuts and other snacks for fund raising. This sale started on Oct. 1 and ends 0L't. 17. Future events There will be "- Juliette Bonfire/Candleligh t Low Vigil on Oct. 30. Girl s arc to line up at Mill en iu m Teleservices and will walk to the Pomeroy Municipal Park at 6:30 p.m. The fee is $3. which includes an event ·patch. Please dre» accllrding to the weather and bring · a tl ash l ight. Refresh mem' will be provided. DeaJiine .for registration i' Oct. ~2. and are to be mailed 111 . Shirley Cogar. Treasure r. Terrie Houser is chairman. The annual foou drive will be sponsored by Cadeue Troop 120R. The event will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. on Nov. 20 at God\ N.ET The troop will provide a Game Day. Adm ission will be two to three items of non-perishab le itetm and S I for a patch. The registration · deadline is November I and all reg istrations must be sent to Shirley Cogar. Treasurer. Eastern Daisy Troop 1334 The troop meets at 1he : Tuppers Plains VFW bui ld; irtg from 6 to 7 p.m. on : Tuesdays. We have plan' to attend Coolvil le Oktoberfest on Oct. 16. We are planing . on visting their special train; ing place for the firefighter. :Thi s training will also Birth :announced Olivia Grace Burgess . . ; : - TUPPERS PLAINS Angie and Kevin Burge;, announce the birth of their first chi l(l . a gi rl. Oli1·ia Grace Burge". The infant wa' born un July 30 at Aultman Ho>pital in Canton. She .weighed 7 12 oun ce'. pound s, Grandparents are Gary <111d Roberta Mu rphy of Tupper' Plain , , and Phil and Susan Burgess of Syracu se. Grea tgrandmother '' ll c11d Murph) of Tuppers Pi a"'' Lava building up rock at Mount St. Helens, but no sign of big explosion brewing SEATTLE (AP) - More lava emerged Thursday on the crater tloor of Mount St. Helens, expanding a rock formation building on lhe volcano's old lava dome. Airborne observers have ~een "vigorous jets" of ash and steam near the new growth, said Tina Neal of the U.S. Geological Smvey. Aerial photographs suggest some uplift on one side of the emerging rock ·"fin." But seismic ac ti vity remained low Thursday, suggesting that molten rock , or magma. is reaching the SLtrface without significant obstacles, r<Jeal told a news conference at the Gifford Pin chot National Forest headquarters in Vanco uver, Wash ., about 50 miles south of the mountain. The new formation has grown to abo ut 400 feet high and l.fiOO feet in diameter. Nc:tl said. The red-hot stone, blanketed with feathery ash. exceeds 1.300 degrees Fahrenheit in places. Because the crater tloor slopes downward to the north, the new formation on th e hi gher so uth side is abo ut level with the 1.000foot top of the old dome. which was created in the six years I(IIlowing Mount St. Helens' devastating 1980 eruption . The current dome-building began with intense sci~m ic activity Sept. 23. which indicated ma ~ma was breaking through ~ rock. Several steam eru ptions fol lowed, and geologists detected lava PageA7 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel at the surface late Monday. Gas-rich magma can cause explosive eruptions, but samp les' taken thi s week have detected little carbon dio~ide or hydrogen sulfide, Neal said. There was no '• evidence, such as increasing earthquakes or ground detormation, to suggest pressure was bui lding, she said . So far this fall, the most visible bursts at St. Helens have involved steam and small amounts of ash as rai nwater and glacier melt combined with hot rock in the crater of the 8.634-foot peak. As the dome-building continues , it cou ld produ'l:e small explosions with little warn ing, Neal said. A large explosion is still possible, but is among the least likely scenarios. she said. · Such a blast co uld 'end a column of steam and gritty ash ten s of thousands of feet up and out. posing potential problems fo r airplanes and road traffic. Trails within a five -mile radius of the peak remained closed. with the alert level at mid-range . The Forest Service. however. reopened some roads and trails near th~ mountain. Mount St. Helen s has been the most active volcano in the lower 48 states and Canada during the past 4.500 years. Its 1980 erupti on hurled debris nearly 20 miles north , killed 57 people A hel icopter is dwarfed as it fl ies past a rising column of and paralyzed much of the steam be ing emitted from Mount St. Helens Thursday. at Northwest with gritty. Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Mon ument, Was h. (AP machine-clogging ash . Photo/E laine Thompson) Companies cancel flu v~ccine clinics because of shortage, distribute advice instead NEW YORK (A P) - The forced to cancel its program Medicine found. Vacci nation 12.3 work day ing many companies to can- !ish an article in its newslet- absences and 2.5 doctor viscel inoculation programs and ter about how to avoid th~ its per I00 people who get switch to educati ng workers flu, using information from the· shots. about preventing influenza the Centers for Disease The nation 's tlu vaccine Control and Prevention. instead. supply was cut in half last Recommendations include week after Briti sh regu la tors While employers expect more sick days this tlu sea- washing hands frequently unex pectedly suspended the son, most do not believe it and staying home when sick, license of Chiron Corp., citwill. have a debilitating said spoke sman John ing manufactu ri ng proble ms effect. That is because so McNeilly. at a Liverpool plant. Chiron few people get vaccinated ·· "lt is a fine line," he said. was supposed to supply the even when th ere isn' t a "We don't want them to stay United State' with 46 million shonage, and only a. small home if they just have a snit- to 48 million doe s of flu vacpart of the population actual- tle." cme . . "There will be abseineeism ly gets the tlu every year. Flu vaccine programs are Walter Indu stries Inc., a popular with employers : The and there may be strains at homebuilder in Tampa, Fla.. shots save a company an compan ies," said Shelly had offered its 5.200 average of $ 13.66 per person Wolff, national practice employees free flu ' hots for vacci nated. a 2001 study in leader for health and producthe last seven years bLtt was · the Archives of Internal tiv it y at the consulting finn flu vaccine shortage is fore- thi s year. In stead, it will pub- prevents Proud to be apart of your life. Watson Wyatt Worldwide. Wolff pointed out that only 7 percent to 20 percent suffer from the tlu in any given season, according to the CDC. Plus, she said no one knows how severe the season will be or where it will be most prominent. Another mitigating fa~tor is that few people actually participate in inoculation programs . Consulting firm Towers Perrin found that when its client s offer flu shots, only 5 percent to 15 percent of employees take advantage of them. The CDC said only 25 percent of people over the age of 5 months got a tlu shot last year. · Friday, October 15; 2004 Judge rejects bid by Jackson defense to throw out indictment, reveals details SANTA MARIA . Calif. (AP) - The judge in the Michael Jackson mole~tation case Thursday rejected a defense bid to throw out the indictment in a ruling that for the first time publicly detailed the conspiracy charge agains1 the pop star. Judge Rodney S. Melville also turned down defense requests to exclude evidence seized from a private investigator's otlice and Jackson's Neverland Ranch estate northwest of Santa Barbara. Melville rejected defense arguments that the indictment should be th rown out because of aggressive conduct by District Attorney Tom Sneddon during grand jury proceeding s. insufficient evidence, and fl awed lega l instructions given to the grand jurors. Melvi ll e said in hi s rulin g th at the conspiracy charges against Jackson and others appeared to involve events that allegedly occurred following a February 2003 television documentary in which Jackson said he lets ·unrelated children sleep in his bedroom. Recapping the prosecution's theory of events, the judge said in this ruling that Jack so n and . hi s advi,se" wanted to make a rebuttal video with the boy Jackson is' accused · of molesting. a young cancer patient who appeared in the ori ginal documentary. Jackson invited the boy and his family to Miami, then ·'personally explained to the mother that her children were in danger" and urged her to coo perate with his filmm akers. The filmmakers · asked that she sign documents authorizin g a lawsuit against the BBC. which tirst aired the original documentary. In the following days, the family was flown to Ne\lerland. where the boy and his brother "were invited to sleep ·in the Jackso n bedroom." The family 's movements allegedly were limited and their phone calls were monitored . The rebuttal video was filmed , and pas spons and visas were obtained for · the family to travel to Brazil. The family at one point left the Neverland ranch, but "were strongly encouraged to return,'" the rultng said. They did, but when the mother later left . her children remained behind and she was not able to see them "unti I she concocted the ruse that their grandfather was ill and needed to see them." Security personnel allegedly were given a written directive that one of the children should not leave Neverland. · Melville said the alleged events could support the view that extortion. false imprisonment and child abduction occurred as a result of a conspiracy. Jackson ha s pleaded not guilty to child molestation . conspiracy and administering an intoxicating agent, alcohol . Melville has ordered extraordinary secrecy in the case. citing Jackson's celebrity. News organizations, including The Associated Press, have gone to c!lurt to try to ease the restriction,. which include a lack of access to >orne hearings. the withholding of the identities of Jackson's alleged conspirators, a sweeping gag order and the sealing of all case document~. Perhaps the most unusual restriction came at Thursday's hearing. where reporters and other members of the public were prohib ited from talking in court. even before the proceedings. Bailiffs re scinded the rule after a midmorning break. saying there had been a misunderstanding . They did not explain what it was. Also Thursday. Melville reje cted defense effort> to e~c lud e ev1dence seized from Neverland Ranch and from the office of private investigator Bradlev Miller. who was present for the filming of the rebuttal video. Jackson's attorneys said evidence se ited from Miller' s oftice was inadmissible under the attorney-cl ient privilege of conlidentiality because Miller worked for former Jackson attorney Mark Geragos. The judge ruled that authorities did not know of the relationship when they staned the search. and that the privilege would not app ly if there was probable cause that evidence of a crime would be discovered in Miller' s office. The judge al~o agreed with prosecutors that most items seized in a November search of Neverland Ranch were taken properly. He said 16 of the 150 items- including letters, pictures, recordings and computers - would not be admitted as evidence because they were not covered by a search warrant and were not in authorities' plain sight. The judge also set a Nov. 4 hearing on a defense request to have Sneddon removed from the case, and a Nov. 5 hearing for a defense request th in Jackson's bail be lowered. H 0rsed~wr. carriase rides, pre-fl'!~ster~ 'tLur, catered ~0rrest~!e dirr.er ar<d 3 c!eter W~0-;-Jur.r.it t~at will ~eep I:J0ll suessir.s ur.til t~e end! MOHAWK ! I SALES/RENTALS SERVICE il·O lt!~~1Y~j $799 't= ROBERTFOR E. BEEGLEo ~ ME,GS CO.UN'i'Y SHERIFF AnJ)rt. ,. • date .\ our ' 'Ott·! n '' ''. bt•L·~I efors h e ril'f'.t·o m l'aid fur• h,\ rlw t' aliflirlllli' 70~ fllh '-11. R1il'im·. O il ~@ rr 1!~':- 0 :r :J;j't tfrtt 't': ~5771 ·&.:. -...;;,; o ?t tl:JI.t.@S .$699 Ingels · Carpet 175 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH ' 992-7028 MOHAWK ·" A' fJbeooW.t • October 29, 200~ OR October 30, 200~ ·beginning at 6:30p.m. • YOU become the detective, interrogate suspects and solve the dastardh deed! I • Call for resmations · limited seals available! • 565/ person for this chilling experience • for more information please call, (30~) 673-~3~0, Ext. 1326 Mmmt Vemc;,JFarmcomplimehtsofBreton L. Mmgan .MD&/itmilr ~ r----------------------------------------------------------.---1 I I Please complere.fonH. derach I a11</send 11·irh paymei!T ro : I I eNamc: --- - - - - - 1 e City, State & Zip! . I eAddress: I I l · eTelephone number: I 1 I eNumber of attendees & preferr.ed date: A!ake all check1 pawhie to thePleawmt Valier Hq.1pital Foundation .\la.Welt'alll and Ii.\'il filt' (li'o<tcn:pted .d.~ ·.41/plliceed\·grJto tlw Foundation tofimd thehandicupaccessiblenwerrdenin 11'<1\fJitJject. Ct!l'/1111 o11i1e. Adulr.s onll: PLEMflllT vALLEY HoSP!iAL C6/1f1UIJ!iY Rtl.AUOIIS /1URDER 11YSitRV D!JIIItR . 25'20 vALf..tY Dfttvt P6!JI'r PLtMAIIf, 'IN 25'5'5'0 ' L------------------~------------------------------------------~ ~- . . ' --- -~-~-----_.._ ____,....,. ........ _, _____ .., - �• Page AS _ • • OHIO The Daily Sentinel Bl The Daily Sentinel _F riday, October 15, 2004 Local Stocks ACI- 34.00 AEP- 31.79 Akzo - 34.94 Ashland Inc. - 54.89 BBT- 39.08 Friday, October 15, 2004 ~·~~ ~~ooa®- - BLI -11.43 Bob Evans- 25.96 BorgWarner - 40.31 City Holding- 32.01 Champion - 3.63 Charming Shops -7.24 Col- 36.01 DuPont- 42.66 DG -18.49 Federal Mogul - .1760 Gannett- 81.18 General Electric_ ) address and receive ihe name SPRINGFIELD (APl Undecided voters in Clark and address of a registered County are about to be deluged Clark County voter not affiliatwith letters from overseas. pan ed with a political party. The of a campaign by a British paper received more than 3,000 newspaper to urge people requests the lirst day, said feaaround the world to trv to intlu- tures editor ian Katz. The web sire states that ence the presidential election. The Guardi~n of'London is each leller-w riter is free to offering a three-day trip to the support either candidate, western Ohio county for the while notin g a poll it conducted showed 4 7 percent of four best letters. The. paper pubtished a multi- Britons bac k Kerry and _16 page section Wednesday urging percent su pport Bush. Marcia Frank of Springfield non-Americans lo speak up about said a letter from abroad would who should be elected. Under the headline, "Football and mowers," · make little di tlerence to her. "I would pretty much disthe paper describes the county 30 miles west of Columbus as a cou nl it, beca use I don't think good example of American life anyone who doesn't live in ihe U.S. can fully understand outside big cities. The paper calls it a signifi- the issues," she said. cant swing county in a signifKatz said the newspaper does icant swing state. It notes that not think a letter-writing camin 2000, Democrat AI Gore paign will sway the election. "I th ink with this little project, won the county by 324 votes. By logging onto the paper's ·it would just he great if it led to Web site, www.guardian.co.uk, a bunch of people in the States anyone can put in an e-mail having a little more awareness, perhaps, of just how huge the effect of American policy is on the rest of the world," he said. 'The United States is the most powerful country by far. Domestic decisions are in fact huge decisions that oould affect everyone in tl1e world. In many ways this election will have more impact in our countries than our own political elections do." The Clark County Board of Elections shows 50,754 undeclared voters. Katz said the Guardian received about 36,000 names and addresses. Linda Rosicka, director of the Clark County Board or' Elections, said the paper paid $25 for a "flat file," a list of all registered voters in the county_ Anyone can buy the list, arid purchasers can extract whatever segment of voters they want. The Springfield News-Sun received about a dozen e-mails about the campaign. most of which expressed some degree of outrage over the contest. . ,I 1 SOuthe'l! at Watertbnl ·:~ '. •.· BY BuTcH CooPER , ' Giacl> itt Ohto Volley Christian i, '>:~-·· Yo..,. ' T . .· Gl~ lot 01119 Valley Chrlqilan · l ......,. ···' ' ., , Satu····"""'" ,., ' : 1 !~~'oil* Coll~!ty . i)JIUa "' ,._c~my · at . $E()'AL '¢hampiOO&hlpo (at Rio Grande) River VBIIty 81 q/C M~ (at Falrlf!lld) 36.14 OVBC - - 31.25 Peoples - 26.43 _ Pepsico - 4 7.85 Premier - 9.10 Rocky Boots - 18.88 RD Shell - 52.58 Rockwell - 38.00 Sears- 37.09 SBC- 26.35 AT&T -15.37 USB· 28 .74 Wendy's - 34.35 Wai-Mart - 52.10 W9rthington - 20.06 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. ' ' steady around 49. Winds will be 10 to 15 MPH from the southwest. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) · It should continue to be cloudy. Temperatures will linger at 48 with today's low near 0.17 inches. The high for of 4 7 occurring around today of 54 will occur early 6:00am. Winds will be I0 to morning as temperatures 15 MPH from the southwest. diminish to 48 by 9:00am. The temperature will then Saturday, October 16 climb back to 49 later this Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) morning. Winds will be I0 to It should be a cloudy morn15 MPH from the southwest. ing. Temperatures will hover Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) at 46. Winds will be 10 to 15 It's going to be a breezy and cloudy afternoon. Thera MPH from the southwest is a slim chance that it could turning from the west as the rain . Temperatures will stay morning progresses. Afternoon ( 1-6 p.m.) near 50. Winds will be 15 It will continue to be MPH from the southwest. cloudy. Temperatures will Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Cloudy evening. There may remain around 48. Winds will be a brief sprinkle. be 10 to 15 MPH from the Temperatures will hold west. Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 , Ohio ••. Yoli~Vbiill . Valley CMsttarr at ~·· Schedule IUUbf/let to 1 ·,. Second-season less than a·week away bcooper@ mydailytribune.com Pt. Pieliant-al F l a . Wt~ 81 ~ 'ltall . fi•utnon at Buffalo .r. • 'SOccer JPMorgan (formerly Bank Friday, October 15 One) -38.53 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Kmart- 86.12 A cloudy morning. There Kroger- 14.90 could be a sprinkle or two. Ltd - 22.97 The rainfall should end NSC- 30.95 around 7:00am with total accumulations for this event Oak Hill Financial ' · - t.tlller ~·~ . "' llaatern '· 58.19 British paper solicits letters to Ohio voters l . ~' Poliltat-V&Hey litnlilll 'I ~"" Gallla · · GKNLY- 3.900 Harley Davidson Clark County (Ohio) Board of Elections Director Linda Rosi cka ho lds examples of computer media c*taining public records of voter registration rolls in Springfield. The Guardian, a London-b _~d newspaper. bought a copy of the information last week so they could begin a letter-writin campaign where British readers write Clark County voters before the Nov. 2 to try to influence the U.S. presidential election in this hotly contested area. ., ·'-~j·~ "· Gafla AcatiOm)- a1Win111 33.46 (AP Photo/Springfield News-Sun, Teesha McClam) . t. High School Volleyball he seco nd season of hi gh sc hool volleyball begins in _le ss than a week. The first section al tournament ga mes in southeastern Ohio are scheduled to be g in Tue sday with are a teams fi g ht · ing for the right to advance to th e district, r eg ion~! and per- ha p s eve n th e 't a te tournament. In Division II, No. 4 seed Gallia Academy will face Vin ton County, a fifth-seed, 7:30 p.m., Oct. 21 at Well ston. The winner of that ga me wil l play either top-seeded Warren, Jackson or Waverly in the section al final s 2 p.m. , Oct. 23, also at Well ston. Another battl e at Well sto n between Southeastern Ohio Athletic Conference and Tri -Valley Conference teams will take place 4 p.m ., Oct. 23 when No. 7 Meigs takes on No. 2 Mari ett a. The winner will meet the winner of the 5: 15p.m. game between No. 2 Northwest and No. 6 Athens at 7 p.m. The Division II district tournament is sc heduled for Oct. 27 and 30 at Southeastern Hi gh School. In Di vision Ill . River Valley earned a bye with a No. 3 seed and will await the winner of 7: 15 p.m., Oct. 21 contest between No. 6 Federal f-lockin g and No. II Oak Hill. With the hyc. lhc Rai ders have already earned a spnt 111 the sectional finals and wil l face ei1her the Lancers or Oaks 6:30 p.rn. Oct. 23 al Vinton Cnunt) High Sehoul. If the Raid ers win. the y wi ll advance lu the district tournament heginning Oct. :2:-: at Wa\'erly. Please see Tourney, Bl ACSI cl)6pg6 •/ College Football Eastern wins final TVC match GLOUSTER - · The Eastern Eagles concluded its Tri-Valley Conference volleyball schedule with a convincing three-game sweep of Trimble 25-14, 25-11 , 25-10. The Eagles ( 15-4, 13-3 TVC) finished perfect against the Hocking Division in 2004 and also concluded its regular season with a 73-of-74 service performance. Jillian Brannon and Brittany Bissell paced EHS with 14 ami 12 points , respectively, while Morgan Weber added 14 kills and · seven points. Erin Weber led the defen~ ive attack with eight blocks and Jennifer Hay man contributed three blocks ami eight points in the win. Darcy Winebrenner had 12 kills for Eastern, with' Jennifer Armes and Chelsea Young adding nine and one pojnts, re , pective ly, to· -tHe · victory. The junior varsity squad also won its finale with a three game thriller 25-21. 2325, 16-14. Tee Times for 2004 Riverside Pro-Am Lancers take down 'Does Bv Scon WoLFE Sports correspondent STEWART - The Federal Hocking Lancers made it a clea n 'weep uf di\'t> iun foe Southern 1X - IIJ 1 Tl1ursdav nigh l by claim·ing 1he TriV a I I e y Conference Hnck1n~ DiY i~ i on ma tch in three dose sets 25-16. 2519. and 25-23. Federal Hock ing took a '----- R-Iffl_e_ ___J :; -0 lead in 1he fir~t £amt? arid held a -+-5 point margin until Soulhc rn pull ed closer at 1-+12. Fede ral once again pulled away tor the 25-111 game one Will. South ern t oo~ a 5--l lead in Wisconsin running back Anthony Dav1s (281 is hit with a tackle by Ohio State free safety Nate Salley 121) in the fourth quarthe second game. hut Ash ley ter of the Badgers' 24-13 victory over the Buckeyes Saturday 111 Columbus. Trailing on the play are Ohio State's Dante Wllitner ' John son scurcd six strai~ht to (9) and Anthony Schlegel (51). (AP) give Federal Hocking a' 10-5 lead and F~deral marched on to the 2'i-ll) win. The final game wa\ exL· iti ng tn the finis h. After Southern led 16-12. Federal wen t up llJ - 16 on sn·cn 'traig h1 Terri Wo lfe OSU defense hopes to take~ out frustration on Hawkeyes . Sunday, Oct. 17 . Play will be in eightsomes with times 15 minutes apart Time Team Pro or Captain 9 a.m. Chris Black. Valley View GC, Lancaster sen · e~. (Ohio); Cory George. Valley Federal Hocking "ent up 20View GC. Lancaster' (Ohio) lo . hut Southern's Kns1 1 i n~ 9:30 Tad Tomblin. Berry BY RUSTY MILLER after bemg knocked back on thei r backer Anthonv Schlegel said. " You \\..' i]ilarn ' ga\ e Southern one Hills CC. Charleston; Randy Associated Press reall y c~m · L It 's don~- tButl we're heels by back-to-hack losses. last hurah and a 22-20 lead. Jewell , Portsmouth elks. "We need to do a beller job ~'P front, goi ng to use the fm'irati on of the lwo Tkd m 2.\-2.1 . .A.shlc·1 J0h1lsc1n Portsmouth (Ohio) maybe go back to old school and just losses and carry it over to doing everyCOLUMBUS Two games ago posted the 2.flh a-nd game 9:45 Charlie White. get nasty and kick peoples ' butts," thin g it takes to prepare fo r lowa.-Northwestern <;pened things up and tight end Ryan Hamby said. points f,,r the· Lancer win. Ashland (Ky.); Steve Koreski. ~ol1h\veste rn came into its f!ame had Oh10 State s defense guessing all Woodridge Plant., Tnri Wolfe led Federa l That's particularly tme on a defense with Ohio State on Oct. 2 hal' ing' won night. Last week, Wisconsin dominatParkersburg Hncking 1\'ilh 2tl points. that was a bankable commodity the j ust one nf it s fou r games. The ed both lines and run at will. 10 a.m. Kenny Frye. Ashle\ Ca,tlt- had I~ and past 2' : years but has been more of an Wildcat>. had been porous on defense Heading into Saturday's game at undependable liability the past two and erratic on offense. Orchard Hills, Barboursville; KcJ,e\- Lac·kc -l had 12 . Iowa, the Buckeyes are trying to chanKen Lacy. Logan CC. Logan weeks. ' nel their anger into ; t surly attitude Please see Southern, Bl 10:15 Craig Burner. Please see Buckeyes, Bl "I don ' t dwell on (the losses)." lineEdgewood CC, Charleston: Harold Wallace, Portsmoth Elks, Portsmouth (Ohio) 10:30 John Abbott, Riverview CC, Madison; Paul Wackerly, Congress Lakes, Canton (Ohio) 10:45 John Bentley, , Columbus (Ohio) ; John participants to BY BRYAN WALTERS BY RUSTY MILLER nus Bob Kni ght, Geiger field (.1 team . McDonald, Brookeside CC. bwalters@ mydatlytribune.com Associated Press hir,ed Th ad Matta away V inton Columbus (Ohio) from in-slate powerhou se . Counll' won II a.m. S c o t t Xavier. . ALBANY - Th~ M ~ig> girls the le,(m ,·vent Davidson, ' Parkersburg CC. COLUMBUS _:__A ll IS Now Matt a, who has cro» co untry t~am won the \\-ith ;1 ...,l'llre of Parkersburg; Tony Brown . new for the Ohio State 200-+ TriValev Conference Iitie , the -+~. ht"~ltin!! never fa iled to make Ironton CC. Ironton (Ohio) Buckeyes. who are still \londa; at Like Snowden with Bt'lrrc h\ three NCAA tournam ent durin g II: 15 Steve Slater, Berry trying to find their way a one-p-oint win over Alexander. r ll 1 n ., . ., one yea r al Butl er and Hills CC. Charleston; Barney after a turbulent summer. The Marauder' won 1he e1 ent A lc\ander \\ ~~ :-. three at Xavier, is trying Thompson , Eagle Ridge . "That' s a beautiful \l.'ith a ..,.,:ore of -+0 in the four~ th ird "ith a l-ouisa (K v.) to gauge ju st how far th e thing about getting a new leam li eld. "l..' l1t\.~ d t .:'iK. Samar II :30 Jonathan Oliver. Buckeyes have fal len and Ashlel' Samar t~-1:281 and coac hin g staff: It 's a 11 Iitie \\ellston Albany (Ohio): Jason Kerns : what needs to be done to Me~han· Clelland i24:'-l.1l were compl etely new start," se lec tio n I lJl) I clc-ka tc~ cl and . i11ep1 rebuild a once prouu proEric Fi shette, Groveport n,m1ect second team AII-TVC Trimhk 1 I () _1), ' forward Matt Sylvester defe nse .led tO a 6-10 con· (Ohio) "ram. "ith li ni shes of ,ixth and se1 tO! flHl rth sa id Thursday. "There's fercncc re cord. Fans were e , II :45 Bobby Kincaid . "! bel ieve this : peo pl e cntll. re\pcctil·c!v. pl; t ~'C that sayin g. that you only disgusted bv the team's Cliffside, Gallipolis (Ohio): Ca1 Ia Lee ( 25'50 ) missed all R, '" \\'c II ge t one chatKe to make a me- fi rst piay, stayin~ really want Ohio Sta t.e to Tim Ailes. Columbus (Ohio) l ca~tie honors by t \1'0 sp<ll>. lin\\a' .thl..· tnp do well." . t<.latla sa id. first impression., The fact away fro m Value City "We've tried . to do as 12 p.m. Jim Stemble. i ,shln~ 12th in the ~0-runner tnd11 IU<I.tl linthat we gel to make a firsl Arena by th e thousand s. · much "' we can tn dnnil Pickaway CC. Circleville ri1cc .- Ashkj· Sava~~ 126:'i6l hher for ~ki~ ... im pressio n is g rea l." ll111sh~d fm111h fnr \ l ei~, and (Ohio); Clyde Cunner, The II ilh ,I 2() 2'1. . But that was just a rircMajor co ll ege basket · lude to th e troub les th~1t up the interest again and 15th tl\·erall. and 'ta"ic Greenbrier, White Sulphur plac·in~ llim t the m - exci ted . We PatteNlll 1 ~lJ: 15 ) rounded ,,ut ball teams hi t the court rocked the program in th e ge t_ HlC ..,pot nut nf Springs k·now t11is prngr~un·s not th e - 1\· innin~ elTon" ith a J2nd. \11-T\'C stalus for their first official .summer, when coach Jim where 12: 15 Phillip Stemble. we want it. but the placc linisl1. Clelland in II th . practice on Saturday. 0' Brien was sudden ly goou thin g is it ·s ·not · . Pickaway CC. Circleville Hayley \1ethen) ot Gram .-\rnnld (Ohio); Doug · bon, Jr .. Finall y gett in g bac.k to fired after athletic dirccAlexander won the girls cven1 wherc it was 2 day> ag9. i 20 : ~h ) was nn11\1r Ihe mamon Ironton CC. lronton .'(O hio ) work gives· the Buckeyes tor And y Geiger said The guys 'hav e done a with a time of 22:57. and gold with a_ !5th-place lin- 12:30 Corky W11hroe. Ri ver a chance to take th e first O'Br ,cn admitted paying greal job workino . That ;s n1e Spm1ans· (47 points l fin ish. anJ G<Jr\ Znn~hctii r22·1 J4 ) Bend, Ashland (Ky. I; Ty steps towa rd blotting n ut a recruit $6.0HO. Six "'i. s heJ ahead of Vinton Coun11 nn111ded m1 1~tl ll' \tl~~~ . . l'nPn m Roush, Ri vers ide GC, Mason the hitt e r memories ' nf week> later. after , going tn he the bi g cha lt56) ~ind Well>ton (6-l ) for scc'.2 ht place'. _ ' " lc11ge for us . In keep · this J 2:45 Brad Westfali.Tygart la~ t year\ cmba rra~sing n<ftio n wi Jc search· 1hat nnd place in the girb Jivi,iniL Chn, Rc1 c' < 'I Bel pre wnn Lakes, Grat'ton: Dave 14- 16 season. On the bovs side. · tht· till' htn-.. L'\L'Ilt v.nh a llllK' ol th ough t wou ld many Lawrence, Charleston Sel fi sh play. J1ll!\r , !lOt hegin and end with alum -' Please see Hoops. Bl Marauders did nrll ha1C enough I '1 :21l .- Prep Cross Country Buckeyes - hopef~l before start Qfonew hoops season Meigs girls win TVC ;,: 2004 CHEvY<~•~;"·:: :· IMPALA SEDAN ~~ •' : . 2004 CHEVY CAVALIER SEDAN 2004 CHEVY S· ILIIER lS 4 DOOR -414 ·'·l . J • CRU~E & TilT • AUTOMATIC. • CD SIIRIO SYSTEM • POWIR SEAT • POWER lCKKS • POWER WINDOWS • AlUMINUM WHEElS • 4100 NEIIGINE • POWER WINDOWS • AUIMIIIUM WHEElS • ROOlT! KITIISS ENTRY • Alii CONORIONING · •1400 Y-6 POWER • CD SIIRIO SlSifM • KITI.ISS INnT 'Taxes, Tags, ntle Fees extra. GMAC finance allowance and rebale induded in sole price of new vehide listed where applicable. ' GMAC Finance allowance on approved credit. On selected models. Not responsible for typogrophical error1. Prices good October 13th through October 17th. ... CHI¥10LIT wn.L•IIHIU ' \ \ ~O J,! lol t.I]I A( 'nt ! 't•',•HI '; ' I I ~t II ( ,. • West Virginia's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Blick, And CusiOiil Van Dealer. Ripi~·Fa1rplain E~l! Monclay • Saturclay 9 •• -~ 9 p• • Sunclay I , . • I pna - 132 Take 1-77 to Ripley FAIRPLAIN Interchange (e<it 132) Turn North on At. 21 , Dealership is 3 miles on left I �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel . Friday, October 15, www. mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 15, 2004 I' il I;.,, www.mydailysentind .~·um 2004 These Bengals, Browns don't know the riValry :Cardinals take 2-0 series lead BY JOE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI Paul Brown's revenge . Pat Mclnally's catch. Bernie Kosar's heave. Sam Wythe's taunt. The state's pro football rivalry is full of great moments. the kind that stir the blood pressure . and divide Ohioans into north· erners and southerners for .two weekends each fall. To borrow from Wyche's most famous and most inflammatory line · as the Ben gals' head coach: If you don't know the history of this often-bitter rivalry, then you don't live in Cleveland ... or in Cincinnati. Or. maybe you happen to play for one of their teams. The Brown' (2-3) and Bengals ( 1-3) have remade their rosters and strugg led so mightily that the game has lost much of its sizzle for the guys who play it. the Raiders. who we' d play every couple of years or every so often," Jeff Garcia said. "You find that in this division. there is a rivai<t:y with every team." Cleveland's main rival has always been Pittsburgh. a similar city with a shared football history. The in-state ill will started when former Browns owner Art Modell fired coach Paul Brown after the \962 season. Brown got his long - await ~ ed payback by forming the Bengals and then beating Modell's team 14-10 at Riverfront Stauium in 1970, giving the ·series its 'raw "All I've heard is a littl e bit of the history of the Brown family," Bengals rookie middle linebader Caleb Miller said Thursday. "! don ' t even know what's true with that or not. so 1 can't really say anything about it. "! know they're <.:lose cities, and that 's about it." Same thing up in Cleveland. where the new quarterback from . s'an Franl:isco is trying to get a handle on what makes thi s one spec ial. "As much as I had rivalries with San Francisco. it was pretty much limited to the Rams and then maybe cUgc. Many legendary moments have followed. including: -Bengals receiver Pat Mclnally getting knocked unconscious by safety Thom Darden, then returning to catch a touchdown pass in 1980; -Kosar throwing deep on the first play in the Browns' 34-3 victory in 1986, propelling them into the playoffs and the first of three heartbreaks against John Elway; -the Browns winning 2610 while their fans ripped up Cleveland Stadium in the final game before Modell's move to Baltimore in 1995. . - Cleveland officially Paul Brown opening Stadium with a 24-7 victory in 2000. To many of the curre nt players, it's all rather foreign. For instance. Miller doesn' t know anything about the Dawg Pound - the notorious section of dog-faced fans in Cleveland's end zone. That's not surprising - Miller was born the year of Mclnally's catch and grew up in Texas and Arkansas. They have different rivalries - and different mascots - down there. He 's not alone. Players on both teams are a little unclear about exactly what's on the line when they line up this weekend by Lake Erie. " It's a rivalry between the cities, no question about it ," said Marvin Lewis, who got his first win as the Bengals ' year in coach last Cleveland . "It goes back a long time . But with our players, ~f today and their players - they 're all so young. They don't know. Both .teams are fairly young. so it's not as it used to be." It's so humdrum in the locker rooms that it took an antacid to give it some spice this week. Bengals receiver b~ts al~<~;~ ~~~~~t ~~.· L:~;~u~h;act"':~) Cardinals' big ~~~~1 to come through in the in the fifth . Rolen was the Albert Pujols led off the first batter Chad Harville ei~hth inning with a tiebreak· faced after he relieved jour~ nevmati starter Pete Munro. 'ing home nm. Scull Rolen Beltran's ' ixth homer of ·followed with his second . homer of the game and the the postseason helped the Cardinals stormed back 10 Astros to a 3-0 lead off Matt Morris. · beat Houston 6-4 on a miserHouston later made it 4-all able Thursday night for a 2-0 in the seventh when Lance ~~':fe~n the NL champion,hip Berkman doubled. stole third . The weather was awful all and scored when Ensberg .evening, with driule delay- grounded a single . past the drawn -i n infield. The tying · h · mgt e start lor a1most a half- hit off Kiko Calero came hour and the rain lastin g again .st an especially odd through the final pitch . By backdrop. the time it was over. with temperatures falling illlu the Dllring the at-bat. fire ·mid-40s. no one in the sellout works exploded high beyond 'crowd at Busch Stadium was the lert ~ field roof. Thev came from the riverboat ' Becky complaining. Thatcher. which . so meone Pujol' and Rolen connected for the fir't consecut ive had commissionecl for a party home run s in the Cardinals' on the nearby Mississippi. · .1n ~ Calero oil ,1 th e loll "~ · p1·oud 1,0 ., 1s·e·.tson 111s d E bucked b ry. "Larry Walker al'o home- . moun . ns. erg steppe~ out red. enough to offset yet of the box•. •mel f.111s ch~c1cd another shot by Carlos the_ .· . nndllcolor . s i.Jow. Beltran and a homer by Cotnctdent. tll y,.ll~e C.ud111".~' Morgan Ensberg for the 'topped shoottn, ott ltrc· Astros. works alter home nm' thiS Now. the series shifts 10 season because the~ posed a Mi1iute Maid Park for Game danger to construction work3 on Saturday. with Roger ers butldmg the team's new Cl emen' set to start for stadtum sd to open Ill 2006. Houston against Jeff Suppan . The Cardinals were 0-for· 7 If the Rocket can pull the with n111ncrs in scoring posiAstros close. then 20-game tion before Walker delivered winner Roy Oswalt will have the big hi t they needed. The a chan<.:e to even it iQ Game slugger completeu his t:yde. 4. albeit a day later he Still. the Cardinals hold a tripled. doubled unci singled commanding edge. · in a I0-7 win in the opener. Of61 dubs that have fa ll en Munro gave the .Astros behind 0-2 in a best-of-seven exactly what they needed. at · postseason baseball se ries , least for a while. But like only 12 have come back to unheralded Brandon Backe in the opener. Munro v..a s win. Julian TavareL got the vic- pulled after 4 2-3 innings torv in relief. Jason with a one-run lead. falling · lsri"nghausen worked around one out shy of qualifying for · two walks in the ninth. get- the win. ting Ensberg on a long fly 'out And for the second straight to finish for his second save day. the Houston bullpen quickly gave away the edge. of the NLCS. Dan Miceli took the In" as Munro pitched in and out the Astros ·bu llpen continued of trouble all night. Even so. to falter. He took over to he did a lot better th an most "begin th e eight h and gave up people expected from a guy home runs to the first two who began the season at batters he fac·ed. Triple-A for Minnesota. was Rolen. nurstn g :1 strained released in June. signed with • Johnson's not funny .to Browns Rice preaches strong offense to Browns BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press BEREA ·- On her wish list of places to visit. National Securitv Adviser Condoleezza Rice has an interesting location near the top: The Dawg Pound. Rice. in Cleveland to give a speech on the war against terrorism. visited with her favorite NFL team on Thursday. stopping by the Browns' training facility. Although . she 's from Birmingham. Ala.. Rice 's football roots stretch to Ohio. Her father. John. a football coach and high school athletic director. raised her to love the game - and the Browns. "! was supposed to be his All-American linebacker." she said. "''m an only child, so he taught me about football instead. And the team we got (on TV) most often was Cleveland. It was the days of Paul Brown and Jim Brown and so I just became· a dyedin-the-woo\ Cleveland Browns fan." Following practice. Rice spent a few minutes chatting with some of the Browns players. She has spoken to the team on two other occasions. and it's apparent Rice keeps up with her beloved Browns. She <.lidn ' t want to name a favorite player. but had high Hoops from Page 81 Ill thing moving forward." The only starter missing from a year ago is the graduated Velimir Radinovic. Captain Terence Dials is a lock to start because he was the Buckeye s· best inside player a year ago and the roster thi s season has only one other big man. career sub Matt Marinchick. Leading scorer Tony Stockman, swingman J.J . Sullinger . and guard Ri cardo Billings will vie for playing time on the perimeter, with sop homore Ivan Harris and the 6-7 Syvester in the rotation at forward. The 2004 Associated Press Mr. Basketball in Ohio, Jamar · Butler, will battle for the point guard spo t with senior Brandon FussCheatham. The next few weeks leading up to the Nov. 15 opener against Towson in the Guardians Classic will be spent lear,ning Matta's system and seei ng who fits where - or doesn't fit at all. Stockman senses. a different mood on this year's team. "I thought we thought we were too good at times - · at the very beginning. before we start ed playing (games) last season ," the senior shooting gua rd said. "Maybe that had ~b[lie- pratse for Jeff Garcia, Cleveland's starting quarterback. "He's got great mobility." she said. ·'He's a playmaker and this team is going to gel around a really good quat1er" back with a lot of experience. I'm looking forward to that. and don't be surprised when the Browns start stretching the field. too." Rice hasn't seen a home game in Cleveland, but look s forward to getting to one soon. 'T ve never had the great pleasure of actually being in Cleveland Stadium, but I'm going to get that opportunity one of these days. I'm what they u'sed to call subway alumni, 1 sit and 1 watch on TV and 1 try to catch the Browns when thev come to a citv I'm living. ~But I sure would love to ~~!tend a gan1e i'n Cleveland." . Rice has another goal- to one day become. NFL commissioner. '' ] sure would."' she said . "But 1 want to make it clear. it's not until Paul Tagliabue is ready to step down. He has done a fine job as commissioner." · Rice was asked what defensive advice she might have for Browns coach Butch Davis. ''I'm a great believer in always bei11g on the offense." thing to do with it. When we were talking with each other an d peopl e around th e program. eve ryhody wa' sayi ng. 'We're going to be good.' 1 think we got ahead of ourselves." Asked if he. was humbled by th e wa)\ the season turned out. he added. "Yes. Very. Very much." Sullinger was privately disciplined by Matta the coach wouldn't disclose the nature or th e BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press National security advisor Condoleeza Rice signs an autograph on a football at the Cleveland Browns training faGil ity Thursday in Berea. Rice · will speak to the · Cleveland City Club Friday. (AP) she said. "! don ·t think there is anything like an offensive line dommating a defense down the tield:·~ She then gaye an an~wer that all Browns fans can relate to. . "On defense,.. never, ever go 11110 a prevent. a reference to Cleveland's mistake that led to John Elway 's "Drive" in the 1986 AFCChampionship game. punishment - after being arrested for drunken dri~. ving earlier this month. Sullinger said there isn't a player on the team who doesn't look at the upcoming year a~ a chan<.:e to make up fp r the woes of the past year. "We start nff new and it can be h:~ppy if we let it." he said. "If we do the things we need to do to make it happen." __ BEREA Pink has become the trendy, hot color for some of the Cleveland Brown s thi s week. No need to call the fashion police. Bengals wide receiver Chad Johnson has stained this week's CincinnatiCleveland game a milky hue of pink by sending the Browns' four starting defensive backs a •are package that included a bottle of medicine to settle an upset stomach. '· ] think it's hilarious." said safety Chris Crocker. "That ' s some good trdsh talking ." Kenard Lang isn't laughing so hard . The Browm defensive end and unofficial team spokesman didn't find too much humor in Johnson 's practical joke. In fact, Lang would like to make Johnson sorry for hi s special-delivery boxes . "That 's all fun and all." Lang said Thursday. "But what's he trying to say, that he 's going to make us sick'' He 's going to send up Pepto-Bismol and then go out and kick our butt? That ain't happening.'' Johnson sent the bottles attached with a handwritten note to Daylon McCutcheon , Earl Little. Southern from Page 81 Southern's Brooke Kiser was 39-41 seting with eight sets .for kill s. eight points. and 23-34 passing. Bethany Riffle was 30-31 setting and 17-25 passing; Kristiina Williams was 27-28 spiking with ten kills. and had 14 points with four aces. Kasie ..... my daughter or my son have a little upset stomac h I'll say. 'Thank you, Chad."" Lang applauded Johnson ·' tie-in to the charity. But he \ also looking forward to Sunday and' a chance to deliver his own message to Johnson face to face. ''I'll probably tell him he's a fool,'' Lang said . " I'm mean fool as in crazy. I" II say. ·Man. you· re crazy. You better he glad you sent it to them and not me.' ''When it comes Sundav. you've got t.o produce. You send a package. you'd ben~r make somebody sick. If not. it 's going to roll back on him. They might end up giv ing him some Tums or something. some Rolai ds when. we leave.'' This isn't the first tim ~ Johnson has done somethin g outrageous in the days leading up to a big game. Last season. he guaranteed the Benga\s would defeat the 90 K:msas City Chief\ and Cincinn:Jti did. 24-19. None o f the Bengah seemed upset with John so n's latest pre~game publicity st unt . "It's short of a guaran tee. tu .'' but 1 think it will work t(> Little has his pink bottle get us all going." he said. proudly displayed on one of "I've done something as far as not only putting a chalthe shelves in his locker • len ge on myselt, but also on for the moment. " I' m going to take it home us as a team. 1 think it will and put it in my medicine help us get out of this slum p cabinet," Little said. "When we·re in ... Robert Griffith and Anthony wrote: Henry. Johnson "Hope this adds some color and re'lief to your week.'' and personally signed each note. Little took John son' s message two ways. "You lau¥h and at the same time it s a little sign of disrespect," he said. " I know he' s not trying to disre spect us as in we're garbage. That's how he is . He 's a tlashy guy." Johnson 's clever idea was meant for more than just pre-game trash talk . He has teamed up with PeptoBismol to raise money in the fight against breast cancer. Pepto-Bi smol is donating money to the National Breast Cancer Foundation for every catch Johnson makes in October. Johnson said he got some positive feedback from a few of Browns, who took his jab good-naturedly. "They're cool," he said . "They know me on a personal level. 1 think it 's fun . especially that it's the rivalry week and all that. It 's something to look forward Sellers had four kills. Jordan Neigler was 14- 15 spiking, and Jenny Warner was 15-16 passing with five blocks. The Southern reserve s posted their sixth win in a row by claiming 25-20 and 28-26 wins. Southern was led bX Lindsey Burrow s Buckeyes from Page 81 But they converted 12 of 20 :third -down plays. amassed 444 ya,rds and averaged almost 5 , yards on every play in a 33-27 overtime victory. Noah Herron rushed fu r 113 yards an<.ltwotouchuowns on 33 <.:arrics and Brcu Basanet. pa"eu for ~7R yards and two more :-.cores. The Buc:k~ ves 'aid it wa' · Northwesteni·s spread offense - which features multiple receivcr.s anti one or. no ru nning backs -- that led to that fo rgettable night. They said they welcomed playing Wisconsin , wh ich hau an unproven first-year st;ll1cr at quarterback (John Stocco) and a straight-ahead running game that didn't rely on tricks or subterfuge. Stocco. howe1 cr. looked ·like Johnny Unit <" in his. prime. passing for two scores with almo>t no mistakes. Tailback An thon y Davis played keepaway from Ohio with 12. Ashley Robie had II. Whitney RiiTie eight. and Kaylyn Spradlin had seven. Federal Hocking was leu by Tracy Dye had 12. anti Deanna Dotson with II. Southern goes to River Valley for a 'tri -match with Meigs Tuesday. PUMPKIN PATCH~ ~.~ , ... ,. .·.•' ----~----- -~" ' ·- ~ ~ ,1~ DAY, OCTOBER 29th Advertising Deadline is Wednesday, October lOth. To Have Your Business Included ... ~ .. ~oint ~len!'lnnt ~egister (304) 675-1333 <!9nllipoli!ii 1llnilp ~ribune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 Pictures will run: . Thursday, ~ October28 I" ' ··"'1? Deadline for Entry: '" Thursday, October 21 ·Tourney from·Page 81 5 ,,;f ~ ~~r . ptr Ad (Ont subJtcT pei- Pump 'I ' I k'n) L "'Love Ya!'' ·~ ~'!~ . Mail or drop off at the Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomero y, OH 45769 ·J ~I ' Child's Name : From : Your Name: l ' fa: 0f . " Address: Phone: . c !:;! Ads must be pre-paid ' I ,•'· , 1. ~ I ..... j I. & ~ ~ ,." I Khloie Billings cJ: ~· ," J\Jl 1-L'fl\1. (\ 1111 ~P- 1 l.dl I• ' ' •' ,· \ l t~ e I >• II [: ltctcllc ' 1<. d ",II'\ .IIlLI ltnk\L"' \1.\ ! ' ,.,~ \ ' I ... ·:n- 'I' p r\'\l':l! 1 II .... ,ll't I .!j' ' ' d IPH.:y 'i lr \ .f. . . It •I (,,'I'- I, ~ \1-,t pr 'il. . I l II ,·,·\·..,-,u, .!Ilijll'J \ to the minor-. in. . August. :Ill third pitch of the game. lin - lll.l!l :l '1.: '11 ~. .... 11· ing a shot into the right-fiel d t,·,te·d. \ rt··i box ~ca h. He hit a drin~ int o almost the identical spot in the fir:-.t innin~ in Game I . \\lith l.!<~l'h ~wmg thi :-. Octob~..·r. Bt.:ltran fi2ures ·tu \\cil kL·d "~1 • t' II\\ I ~ l'l I 1'll ll.l cl"'' bidder' fm the prim e. fi1·e- '"'' tool player. Ruk 111d 1, H -1·.,-.·11 . ., tlt.il En~hcn.!. made it ::! -0 with a IUilllL' r" ~·:· !11 J·l1.11, l \~Jr._. ·,td(>1·1· . s ~ l1c1t ·,,, th ··~ l·c>Ltrt ll . \1 ;["-l" • f I ·;[ 1iL It I~ !~'I' 1''--'" ll' 1\ lc That nwrlcU th e A ... trn-..· 1lwm" h1 ~~1o· ,. ~~ .1 I il" :~ ninth run of thi > 01LCS. all tai1 b.i\1. lltil. the· lltk· .tl'" them cuminc on ~ix homer ~o,. "'J1L'l l o utiiJ,·IL' ;.., Po pt"l 11;. t' Hou~aon ... fin~tll\· found 'he .!. : lt)\L' tll l ...... ~·.., \ll' " ,, :tnother way lU ... cC1re in !he ·n it. · . , •l i'l \•I.., Lo~l!: o1 -,i.. fifth. an ini1i11~ that bnH I~ h t lll< l kl'"' .ttl 111)\ i· q, ~ ·tl ·ll 1 1. hoth manat!lT,._(\fltu til t..· 1-i L~kl. l lld~l' .1 k 'iti1n.1·.·, or 1 Zwick said. "'They're h:h)( in what the v U(l bui the1 Utl 11 well. We're just ·going io ha1·c to go out anrJ take ath ; u Jt a~c of \vha t we can." ' Cornerback Dust111 F"'· uut since game two hc-l'au . . c n!' a broken arm. return" fllr thl' Bttckeycs this wcdc. Hi' cxpericn~..:e and -..IL';Id) in ~ prcs~ncc in the huddle - 11ill el)ivc the dcfen-.e a h ~J u "l It 's an :tttnudc "' mud1 "'" style th:tt the Bu ,·~e'l e'' :trc trying to recapture. Ohit> State de \C ndcrs u"·d 111 te~ kc the rielu wit\1 a S\\'a~ eeT th:tt :til but declared a ~~- r,;- hdorc the op...~ning kickoff. ;\ u 1nor1? Now. just like the ir mtllll Cr· parts on offense . t hq :tl'c struggling 1o regain th;1 ! "'l1f1~o,'­ riority comple x. ··we're trying 1o g~t b~h.:k 1~1 what we useu to do :tlld the• way we u~ed to play. " -. t rol l ~ safety D(>nlc Wilitller "tid He said the problem lie' 111 '"pcupk nut bl' ing in pn,I Ii 1111 to make plays. l .nk':lll. lik'l Jre in a po-.ition tu m.rl-c play>. but they're not lll :t~llt;: them . That l:!oc..; for n11r l'tllii-L' deknsi1e ui1i1.·· • No. I Warren "· Jack son/W:11 nil '' 111~ · ncr. 6 p.m .. Oct. 21. · · lli,·ision Ill . T\'C at Vinton Count\· • N(l . 9 Belpre vs. N(l. ~ 1.~ 1ic· hht11 c { \.11. 5::10 p.m .. Oct. 20. • No. I~ Nehonvil\c -\",lil ' '· \r•. ' Hun11ngltln. l> p.m.. Oc t. 20 . • :-.lo. I 0 We\\,ton ,., , 1\c>. 7 Za ne l t.k·c. " p m .. Oct. ~I. • N(l. ~ Alc .\:tnclcr ' ' · \\'e•ll •ttlll/ .. 111' Trace. 5 p.m .. Oc:.t. 2:1. 0\'C , at :'liorlhwcsl lligh sdwol • No. 1.1 F~t i rL111cl n N11 . 4 lmllt ll tL l• . -l'~ p.m .. Oct. 20 . • No . :' Rc>ck Hill _.,, No . I c l'on ,nwtnh. H p.m .. Oct. 211. ·•... ••• ·•••• ••• \bJ'lJIJL'/ {) 1'rit..'-,, I' 1) ( 11\h l .=. \\·,, \\-' hl.: f\·~ln, .tl!d \.,·lui!Jrl·:·. b~,.· ,~.,·r' \\'1 ·, f1\ ,t~ \\\.'\1." ol,;, 1 il ( t1l !1..' 'I \ I ~I J'I'l hl'l llttm\11 'LU"l, · tlll' l, u1~\.\. . ..,, \ ...··,\ ,, , ~,: r I' I i . , ' \,· . 1 ''l' -..,' lii,\lil"\ 1 >I) . , : )~ ; <- :11.1-:l' ! ' , :I 'I I .. !'f" ' ,\' ' !·' "'l', 1">1 lll, '! lll.I~L''\ \[ ) ~ ' I t;d I. ,, I li:.. ~ .• · r-.,, it Bi,~lilll · -. ·,. "Tili , lll l jllll. It\ l\11\11 tilL' Jaq LJllil i·, IPr (J;,wle , , ...... dllh..' an i!l~.:l' thc~t rrc" pu..,IJt ll?-! ulf 1:1 1 .L'\l'l' "' U!J. L Id! ![\ ·,, ~·!~l ~ 1 .. ;liL' .... \hm\ 11. l)ll' '' '1,, lJ,t ihl· \\all laq li'l· t111\ tf1:1\ \\a \1 "' 1, ,, "'':...'f'~IL'illhc r I 1 "i .tllh) (Ll , ... \I ! .! ... ~ tor .1 \'~. l:l' ,11 j1, 1 :\!'J'\ )\\t.l.l\111'- !I thL· '·. ~ 1 . 11· . . u . . ~h.:=,.., t11 ,·, i!' 1\.\1 ,[ 1: :~h. ,111d tlh..'ll dll1lL' ht..'!~· 1 11 ~ I I ... I ''·tthll1 ' : i' lll'_".ll'.' • h~..·,·,tu . . l' fu,t ...... 1 · )~. ). 1\. \l!: ' ',I I;IH.'•l•LII'd" \!.·\ )il!'k·, !'i r-., t _diJl;,.o., 1.1\l l~\h \dli i!f.'." liiL' lh ! It I' ~-~ "L'!'Il'' t,U\ 1'\j-'L\1 • 11 · ''. 'lih.'L' )lJlX. ,< IL' d l di11)ll (\1\-.111) ·.;,•: '·,. ... " ' 1' _. IJ1 . .\l'l'lti.dJ•j•' {" ',' ' \\ o·\ '1..'\~Jl jlLh[-..l',i 'I . ]il .! ' \ 1 1 )·.,,c !'a lh.··1 d., l h "l!l. •J 'II iJ1' 1·\' :..'til '.0" 1 I' ' 1u til~· ! 1Yt'\llh Bun: .. L. rill' ill! j[· r·., .iL L\Cil llii'IL I~ l•,rr·~\·:1. '- Yor~ h~..·atl... . I'-~ f 1\:1 ,' 1 l'li~ · ,111~ I .t:hL l~ ll '-lllc llli llle' I·"' I< il l "'·~'·: ll\l' r l'll11d..,· k·.r . l'up11 ,.: ),,,, ,_~_ 11,i .!·· P \\a.., l'<tiiL\! l''L"< lpl'. ·'- 1 <~t "oll Ill' julll '~·d . . trl: !liL' 1',;11·1 get rich~r. He\ cligihk for mi -.,,Cll' tlJ · 1.11\ \J1il I II Jl ,__• free agen..: y after the poshea- _1-l~ltt . . !o n snn end-.. and th~ Astr<h arc ( i aniL'f' '... .~ -i: 1 1'' !·· ...... .~ ... 11 r.!Xpc-ctl..!d to be among \lhe ,[lld'llt I' \I."'\ l flL',: .1 kvv.. .~ ~ , ,I '•'' d..._.lll..'l{ '.l[\ 1 ll' • 1 c 11CIIl " ), 1 , n ~ :- J•I,k•,tl ' 11:\.'ll dt·, I 1 ,. · .,, lll'. 11 'I•' 11, Beltran homered on the h.tlk h'. \1 , ·' . \1~ f \ 1\ ' . ( 1:" llt•'·'l• "\' \111~1 r ( ll'llt' .t.'ll the Astros anu cot sent back 11.111··. 1 i."rtl'r -..,p int -~..:a I hl'r ", <1\ I':;ud • \1rnu. ~>I ; 't: Plld :L;td h•' St. Lou1 s Cardinals ' Albert Pujol s pc••llh .·; :I" eighth-Inning home run agai nst t11e Hor1str • : of the National League Champtcllst' ' ~er •" Louis. PuJol s broke a 4-4 tie and '' · · P· , run in the next at bat to give St. Lr.>c ;it I ,ill\. I t',(' dt :·11/ \\ t lU !J , I IlL' II ' \'II ,~' J .! , I llll' 111.! , d tl \( 11 1hL'I.L' "' 'I ,_1. "lLhil li11 !II~!. \ LlfllllC/ ·'I[ ( ;;\llll.' .;; .\ lll<Jt. :· l' i< ,I h 11,1 ll '! llh~t l. I ( 1\\ l' 1.- l \\ 1111-._ II II .llll111l ' I 11111 .. j. I , 1. 1 , I ._II : I,, 1 ' I· ·' l I 1 \\ I i. .\ It , I· , I <,, j 1; \ -4 I 1 I r.tllll' ' j ' , II.. ;r II : 1..' 1· I ) ' .clry d. II, .I , f<.,J .111 PJ1•1f'· tired I I .t ,i, !! 1 \ r I~ l 11 1 I •11'11 \lf )\\f!'\ Eastern c:trneil u· bye in Division IV with 2 seed. • No. 7 Soutilea,lcrn and No. I 0 Trim hie will meet 6 p.m .. Oct. ~I at Athen s Hi gh School with th~ winner going·· up against ·the Eagle.s in the scctilllW I final 4:\0 p.m .. Oct. 2:1. That game will ;t\so be played at Athen,. • South Gallia. a :slo. <J s~etl. wi ll '4uare off a_gainst No. X Sout h Webster 6 p.m .. Oct. 20 at Athens. The winner will play Eastern (Pike) in the sectional fina.l I p.m.. 0 t:·t ' .,__'). On Oct. ~I <1l Athens, No : (\ Southern· • No. 10 Clll'"dJK'<t~l' ' ' · ~u 7 1'uii\Ill1)l!\h will play No. II Cro(lk" ill e in ·a 7JO p.m. West. 5:30 p 111 .. (kt. 21 . The winn er will face No . .\ Walcrford in • No. 1-l Cu:t l Cirol'e ,., _ :"li11. I \l ~tl t "rll. "the s~cti(lnal final l> p.m'.. Oct. 23 6:45 p.m.. 6 :-15p .m.. Oct. 21. Other \Cctiun,tl game' involving arl'a • No. 6 S11u til Point " · :-\1>. I I \ .. n11 confcrl'IH..'l' tca irl..., llre : Auams . X·p.m.. t kt. 2 I. [)j, isiun 1\ Dil•ision II Tri- \'aile\ Confcrt'lll'l' SEOAL ut Atlwns lligh Srhuol at Wellston • No, 4 f\1ilkr ' ' · S~lll t lle'' \al icl/ln>nll>ll • • No. X J<ic:ks"n "·No . 1) W<t1 · ~rly. 6 p.m .. St. Inc. 7:.1 0 p n1.. Or t c.1 Tuesday . -a No. ~ Qn\y :'~! $8.00 State in the second half. finishing with 168 yards on 39 carries and a TD. "We've kind of been embarrassed the last two game; on defense.'' line -backer Bobby Carpenter said. "We picked up our eff011 last week but it got away from us at the end ' ' Now Ohio State's rushin~. pa)sing and total defense Ts near the bottom in Bi~ Ten stats. 1\u longer can losses be blamed solel y on the Buckeyes· impotent offense. "We've got to out play their (the other te:tm's) defense' and we didn ' t," Schlegel said. "We· ve got to take care of our business before we c·ari say anything to anyhndy (on offense)." It will be difficult for Ohio State's defense to outplay Iowa's. The Nawkeves are in . the top I 0 in the country in stopping the ru n. "They have nine 'tarters back from the defense of last year. They" re tough and phy'· ical. They 've got good upfront guys. good linebackers:· quarterback Ju stin ( Jii Bv RoNALD ' BLuM A~)c)Q(.;I:J!PrJ P :~ ,! , :: llobh~·r (.:lk\."t i\.:~ -_I \\·II rL'lj\ll!'l' -,urt!L'I~ . u , ,~r I ilL -..IJc,tlh tll,n lt'n l,1!] iul .l 11l I \llll' ... ,Li I II .. t\\n \~ 111\ltll~·.., Cl!l~k j, 1 1\t. ·,· ~i 1 ,) 'I: ' ' I'' ,,.,l ,1i It' the t.: n~ ,,: 11~ ~~·~.,~ne ' I l, I[ il'~ :., ' •) Show Off Your "Pumpkin" ~ · In The Sentinel ~ ·~ left calf, was 0-for-14 in the postsea,on before hitting an RBI 'ingle in Game I. Rain or He showed no ill eiTects in L · Game 2. as he. Rolen and Associated Press ST LOUIS _ s shine. the H:~ Gloom town: Red Sox back home, trying to .rebound BY BEN WALKE:ll Chad Johnson sent PeptoBismol to his buddies on the Browns' defense - the joke was that they'd get sick trying to cover him - for a good-natured jump-start. "!think it's fun, especially that it's the rivalry week and all that." Johnson said Thursday. ·' It 's something to look forward to more than just the Cleveland fans and Cincinnati fans." Neither team has a winning record, and that may be the biggest reason there's not much pizzaz. Games that mean· the most are remembered the longest . This rivalry hasn't had any of those for a long time . "Hopefully we ' ll get it back to where it used to be, and that's when both teams are playing well and it means seeding in the playoffs." Lewis said. "That\ when it's a rivalry because it's big. We have to have big games to make it be the rival ry it used to be ... . , . • Page • "• e •• ••• ;~ J ·~ ·~ •• Send us a photo of • I your • I fa vot~i te ••• pet a nd the• \ nli!Jllt br ..•• voted into our ·,~ I ·• ••• ~ •· ••• ~ 2()05 Pet ta lenda r! Deadline for r:r :-. s: November 15, 2004 The win ni ng pet• will be f eatu~: d uniqup calendar The winner w ill ~ , ' 1 lightPr! ..:rt " -- -. --. . . -- - . • Nam e of ret . .. .. . ~ . I r • • ' Your Name:. ' ~: I •• •• Addr ess •• '· ~ I I I Phon e: Please send or brin g Ib,, 1!.:\ llll jJL1ll5 D.ltlP [" nlJ 1111 t' Plitt\ frn • jJtlllll .1lon g wtt'1 1;1lr'. 'Ill t~,-,,,,, "Pet Calendar" 1 rt ,l•t .,, 1 1 625 Third Avenue 200 '111 1.11 >I ·: Gallipolis, OH 456Jl I Pt Pleasant. WV 25550 10lll 1 F .bto to •• •• ' •• ~ [ ndar" , l. nu•t St. :Po mnu~, OH 457 69 ~· ' ' ' 1 • . ------. ------ --·~ .- - - --- --- --.. --- - . -.. ~ .. ---- -- -~· �Puge B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 15, 2004 F'riday, October 15, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com nnscnR 1nextet Cup Martin to scale Newman Wins pole with track record back after 2005 JENNA fRYER Assoctated Press CO'\COIW. N C. - Ryan Newman ~'ll"" he II h.tiC to be ll,t\1 le" over the tin,d '" t.tLC' to \\Itt the Nextel Cup tttle ' ''" 111.111 11 .ts )ttst th.tt Thursday mght. ,!J.tt t Ct \11~ the t1a1~ rec01d .tt Lowe\ Motor s,x:cd\\,;1 \\htle 1\\lllllllg the pole t()l the l \\.\ (1 ~1 Qu.rltty 500 :\c11 m.tll tLtmcJ .t lap at 188 877 mph in hts Dod ~c tn 11111 the top starting spot It :->c.ll the tt.tck record of 187.052 that lttllllllc .lnhn><lll ,et herem May- a lap th. tl c·r.hc'd the record Newman had held. I told m1 1\\le I \\,tnted tt b.tck,"he satd But ~e1i m.m knows the track record tlll'.llh nutht ng He needs a wm Saturday nn:ht "' cltmb back mtu the Chase tor the Ci1,1\ llf11Ull•h1p "" \lt d-place fintsh tn Kansas last 11 cc~c·nd Jtopped htm to etghth in the •t. llldtn,es. ~~~ potnts behind leader Kun FlLN h \I c tc Jll't gotng to keep our smtley face "" .11td d11 the best .Job we 1·an." Newman '·"•' II\ ntll c·as) to do b) any means. but '''" h.11c tnl urgct what you can't fix .. h. I'Ll K.tllllc ran a lap at 187 311 to yu.tltl 1 '''" HKI .mel Casey Mears was thtrd t<' I'll\ D< '"~~s m the lirstthree spots Mears 11 "" lite· l~"lc lur Fnclcty mght's Busch ,,., ,,., t.l.l· shnt11y bet me he made hts Cup jU,iJJ!\ Ill~ lUll H,,h K.ilu1c .md Meats rue lookmg for .h. 11 111 '' '\c"el Cup v.ms Saturday night. '"''''" l1''"' ''on the Chase for the tttle . \I tilt 'I' t.tcc, lett m the IO-e1ent playoff ' I ' '''til. tt s .tlmosttumed into a three-man 1.1\..L Bu,.lt D.ilc Edtnhatdt Jr . and Jetf (;,'"'•'11 .n,· h.lllllll~ tot the lead. wtth the , ·~h,·• '"'en dm cis hopmg they slt p up ).!,\111 ... umc ~round . tn • lllllf.:h I lli"11 S,idlct ".me '11t them. and he qual- ttied his Ford fifth Thursday mght. But he knows to pull within striking distance. he needs the others to make mistakes. "'We think that Kun Busch ha~ been yery, very consistent <Lnd we wouldn't wish bad luck on anybody." Sadler smd. "But I think he's gmng to have to have at least one slip to let a couple of us back m the game " The slips rmght have been m quahfymg, v.herc the three drivers at the top were only med1ocrc Busch qu<~hfied 21st. Gordon 23rd and Earnhardt 25th They head mto the race wtth Busch holdmg a 29-pomt lead over Earn hat dt Gordon ts 79 pomts back Busch wasn't rattled by the mediocre quahfymg run. "'It's a good car, we haven't had any problems w1th tt until now." he said. "We've got to get up there and lead a lap and get those fi ve potnts and make sure we do the best job all day" Meanwhile, the drivers trymg to chmb back mto the Chase had strong quahfymg runs Johnson, who dominated the race here m May by leading 334 of 400 laps, qualified nmth He is desperate for a strong run after v.recking at Kansas last Sunday to fall 247 pomts behtnd the leader. Mark Manm. who announced earlier Thursday that 2005 wtll be hts final full· ume season. quahfied 12th He's fifth m the standmgs. ISO points behmd. ·'We have a good race team. we're back a few pumts but \lie' re filth and we· ve moved . up every week except for last week," M,U1m smd "Thts ts a week to try to make some hay " Jeremy Mayfield qualified 13th. and desptte being th IOth place and 257 points back, thinks he still has a shot at the title. "We want to run up front all mght and lead laps and see what happens.'' Mayfield said "'It's not over w1th yet We could very easily come back .. NASCAR UAW-GM Q,.ality 500 Lineup • At Lo-·o Motor Spoodway Concord. N.C. Utp length. 1.5-mlle quad-oval (Cor number In parenthe-) 1 12) Ryan Newman, Dodge 188 877 mph 3 411 Casey Mears Dodge. 187.279 mph 4 1Of SCOtt A1ggs, Chevrolet 166 483 mph 6 38) Ellton Sadler. Ford, 186233 mph 6 15) Michael Waltnp Chevrolet, 186 226 mph 7 29) Kevm Harvlck Chevrolet, ~ 86 143 mph 8 011 Joe Nemochek, Ch8\lrolet, 186.066 mph 9 48) J1mmle Johnson, Chevrolet. 185 989 mph 10 (99) Can Edwards. Ford. 185 976 mph 11 (32) Bobby Hamilton Jr Chevrolet, 185 957 mph 12. ~6) Mark Martin, Ford 185 319 mph 13 19) Jeremy Maytietd. Dodge, 185 274 mph 14 21 Rusty Wallace, Dodge, 185 223 mph. 15. 20) Tony Stewart, Ch911rolet, 185 122 mph. 18. (17) Brendan Gaughan, Dodge, 184 982 mph 17. 25) Bnan VIckers Chevrolet, 184 849 mph 18. 16 GreQ Biffle, Ford 184 837 mph 19. 31 Robby Gordon Chevrolet. 184 ~72 mph. 20 14 John AndreHI Ford, 184 615 mph 21 97 Kurt Busch, Ford, 184 527 mph . 2214) Jimmy Spencer, Chevrolet, 184 502 mph 24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 184 370 mph 42) Jamie McMurray Dodge, 184 300 mph. 8) Dale Earnhardt Jr. Chevrolet 184 055 mph 50 Jeff Fu ller Dodge, 183 480 mph 37 Kevin Lepage, Dodge , 163 349 mph 51 Tony Ratnes, Che11rolet, 183 312 mph 29 09 Johnny Sauter Dodge, 183 237 mph 30. 49l Ken Schrader. Dodge. 183 22S mph 31 40 Sterling Marlin, DOdge, 183 163 mph. 32. 45 Kyte Petty, Dodge, 183 069 mph 33 43) Jeff Green Dodge, 183 OS1 mph 34. (18) Bobby Labonte , Chevrolet 183 014 mph 35. 30 Jeff Bunon, Chevrolet. 182.958 mph 36 4 17 Matt Kenseth Ford 182 408 mph 37. 13 Greg Sacks Dodge 182 260 mph. 38 84 Kyle Busch C hevrolet~ 182 254 mph 39. 88 Dele Jarrett, Ford Provls1onal. 40 41. 42 43 ~5) Terry Labonte Chevrolet, ProlltStonal 21 WRtcky Rudd, Ford Provisional 22 Scott Wtmmer Dodge, Pro\IISional 0) ard Burton, Chevrolet, Prqvlsional Failed to qualify 44 00} Kenny Wallace Chevrolet 181 622 mph 45. 94) Darrike Cope Dodge, 181 165 mph 46 35} Mtke Wallace Chevrolet 180 796 mph 47. OB) Carl Long Chevrolet. 180 693 mph 48 Ktrk Shelmerdu'le, Ford, 178 630 mph (72l 49. (59 Larry Foyt. Dodge. 177 737 mpn 50 {02) Hermte Sadler Ford, 177 148 mph 51 . (89) Morgan Shepherd, Dodge 177 061 mph 52 (98) Geoffrey Bodme, Ford 176 384 mph Memphis tops Cavaliers in NBA preseason \II \IPIIIS. Tcnn <API \\.'It ght \)IL'Il/LI1 :.llld l).tlllll.tl Iones h.td 1:1 potnh t.'. ,_/, k.td the Mempht' !tl 111 ,, < ,, t!! ltc• lUll Cl~'' cl.tlld C.(v,tlu:rs I , Kt "" tli!ttth ex htbt· Tlllii ...,J:J\ !11gh t \ IL\l)l\ • •I ,., the· IOc · lJ~ l.tmes h.td 25 0Jt•v.. Goode n .111d tddcd 13 lllOIC ,tnd 12 tl'i"lll l\llds l<'t Clc1e land The G~tulte, held a 49-42 .tel1 ,tnl.t~c .tt the half. but l lc1 ,1,1\;d c.ltlll' h,tck to lctkc Ihe· I, .td "' (J(). 'il/ un .t t.tst · break dunk by James v.ith 5 48 left tn the thml penod James stole the bal l under the Memphts bas ket and sprt nt ed James do wn the floor alone for the stuff Abo ut a mmute later. he c.tme up Wtth ,1 stmtlar ste,tl tor another runnmg dunk. bmcd 101 2~ louis 111 the purtmg the Cavs up 67-64. fo urth qu,trtet ,tlonc. He h.1d 16 point s in the pen Mcmphts made e tght 12 oct o,hoto, fH)Ill J - po 111t r.tn ge But by mtdway mto the ftnal quarter . helped by a 3potnter by Pau G.tsol and 111 o 3-pointers from James Po se). the Gnultes were b.tck "' front at 89· 79 Both leam s spent much ol the mght running tnll> eac h other, wtth Memphi ' ptckmg up 40 foul s to 17 tm Clevel,md The te.uns l"lllll· Memphts ,tlso ~ot I I fJlllllls I tom E.1 rl W,11sun anJ I 0 ftom Poscv G.t,ol h.1J ntnc The Gnizltes ha1e pr.tct t· c,tll) the s.11nc lmeu p h.tc~ 11om l a ~ t o,ed...,Oil. the he"t CLASSIFIED Melga, &.Ill•, And Meson 111 fr,tnclliSC htstOt y Mempllts h,tJ 50 vktm tcs .md 11 ent to the ltrst tnund nt lhc NBA rla yofls Both WCIC fi"ts lot the lt.tnchtse countl.. uke CONCORD. N.C. Mark Marttn joined the growutg list of longtime dnvers ea"ng thetr way out of NASCAR, announc· 1ng Thursday that the 2005 season wtll be h1 s last as a lull-lime rdcer. Marttn ts not retiring, but wants to hghten hts schedule after what will be Ius 19th fltll season. That wtll be the last opportumty tor him to wm a championshtp "' In 2006, I'll still be in the dnver's seat," Martin sa rd. " I just don't know exactly what seat that will be JUSt yet. "I' rn too young to retire, but J';e had enough of this full schedule and the battle It\ been really tough on me and u's been tough on my fam tl y, and I look forward to openmg the next chapter .. The 45 -year-old Marlin ts the latest dnver to begin the ftnal phase of ht s career. Terrv Labonte said Tue sday he'll run JUst 10 races a sedson for the next two yeMs. then retire. Rust y Wall ace is makmg 2005 hiS hnal season Bill Ellrott has already scaled back to a luntt ed schedul e M,u ttn "ltd he still 11 ants to 1ace. JUSt not run the lull 36-event schedule He' ll probab ly co mpete tn '" me Nex tel Cup races . ,omc Busch sen es eve nt s anJ pu" tbl ) e1en a tew Cra ftsman Truck se ne s t.tce". ~tmon g other thin gs But he IHm "t be in the 7-Ju 6 Ford lor Roush R.tnng af ter nex t year. 011 ncr J.tck Roush plans to lteld tiM car 111 2006, but h.h secuted netther a tepl.tccment Lh tver nor a spons or M.trt tn h,h fa mously NoOne • IJM c:;.nt c.u~ NOTEBOOK failed in hts long pursuit of a NASCAR championship , fimshing second in the potnts four times and third another four time s. He used a strong summer push thi s year to qualify for NASCAR's 10-race playoff system, and -is fifth in the standing s heading tnto Saturday night 's UAW-GM Quality 500 at Lowe 's Motor Speedway. "I want to step out while I' m at the top of my game," he ex platned. " I wanted to go out that way, mstead of on the decline " PUBLIC NOTICES ADDEN DUM TO ITEM NO 8 PUBLIC NOTICE SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY RACCOON MINE NO 3 · SALE M SHAFT PERMIT 0·0463 Southern Ohto Coal Com pany has las1 date of publicatton of th1s nottce. Wntten comments or requests for an infer· mal conference may be filed with the submttted an appllca· re vtse coal m mmg Permtt #A· Court 1 Columbus , Oh<o 43244, within thtrty (30) days after the last date of pubtl· calion of this notice (10) 8, 15, 22,29 4TC t10n to 0463-55 to the Oh1o Departmen t of Natura l Resources , DIVISion of Mineral Resou rces Management. Th1s perm1t IS located In Metgs Co unty, Salem 01VISIOO Of Mineral Resources Management, Fountain 1855 Square Public Notice . mtles southeast of Wllkesvtlle , Ohio on PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE . Is hereby given that on Saturday, October 16, 2004, at 10: 00 a.m ., a public sate wilt be held a1 211 W Second St, Pomeroy, Ohio The Farmers Bank and Savings Company Is selling the for Towns htp, SectiOn 32 The permtt area encompasses twenty· three (23) acres and is located on the Wtlkesvtlle 7 5 mmute U S G S. quadrangle map a pproxtmately 2 property of Estate Franklm Real Company ·The application proposes to make a post·mmmg land use change to provtde tor the permanent reten~ han of an offt ce/bath· house butldmg, potable water systems mcludmg a water stora ge tank , paved and stoned access roa ds , and parkmg areas The twenty-th ree (23) acre area asso ciated With the rev tston had a premmtng land use of pas tureland ' but wd I now be cha nged to allow for post-mtnmg l and use as a commerctal stte " The appl1cat1on ts l'ln ftle for public v tew* •1g a t Metgs Count y Reco rders Offtce , Mr.otg~ County Cou rthou se . WO E Sec.on d Street , Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 l'ld s hall remam so lo r al leas! lh<r1y (30) drJf<> fo ll nwtng the cash In hand or certtlled check the following collateral : 2003 ODYSSE'f PON· TOON FRUA7385A303 2003 ELK TRAILER 5F4BB20103E001715 2003 MERCURY 90 HP ELPTO OT7331 03 1992 MARINER BASS SKEETER STER024 t Ft 92 1992 SKEETER TRAILER 1991 MARINER 150 HP MOTOR 00079836 The Farmers Bank end Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio. reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral pnor to sale Further, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the rlgh1 to reject any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold " as IS· where Is", with no expressed or Implied warranty given. For further lnlor· mation , or for an appointment to onspect coll~teral, prior to sale date con· tact Diane Rector or Randy Hays at 992· 2136. (tO) 13, 14 & IS 3TC Public Nottce OHIO DEPART· MENTOFINSURANCE CERTIFICATEOF· COMPLIANCE NAICNo. 60255 Meigs County Issued 8/5104 Ettecttve 4/2/04 Expires 4/1/05 I Ann Womer Sanjamml hereby carIlly that I am the Director of Insurance In the State of Ohio and have supervision of insurance busl· ness in sld State and as such I hereby certl· ty that CENTRAL BEN· EFITSMUTUALIN· SURANCE COMPANY ls authorized to trona· act the buslneu of Help Wanted Call TOday... HOW IQ WRITE AN AD r following aectlons of the Ohio Revlaed Code: Section 3911.01 Life, Heatth & Annultlea. CENTRALBENE· FITSMUTUALINSUR· ANCE certified In Its annual statement to this Department as of December 31 , 2003 the1 It haa admitted assets In the amount of $CENTRALBENE· FITSMUTUALtNSUR· ANCE 59,081 ,834 lla· bllllleo In 1he amount ot $14,867,370 and surplus of at least $44,214.464. INWITNESSWHERE · OF, I have hereunto subscribed my name an d caused my seal ro be affixed at Columbus, Ohio this day and date . Ann H. Womer Benjamin, Dlrectot. (1 0) 15 EBAY Class Call Scott Reuter 740-446-9800 ANNouNcE.\ItNIS For tnlormaiiOn lead1ng to the arrest and conviCtiOn ot the person or persons that re moved the portable gener ator from the property of John E Carroll 1 142 Olver Ad , Gallipolis OH dunng lhe periOd of Aug 23 to Oct 1 2004 InformatiOn may be forward l o Galha Coun l y Shentt s oHtce al 740·446· I GIVEAIVAV . Klnens to good home 3 112 mon th s old 1 mala female (7 40)446·8657 r LosT ~ND Learn to , BUY (Save $$$) SELL (Make $$$) You can be buytng or selltng tn about 1 hou r $50 00 an hour • Call Cathte at 740-992·2066 r;;:~::;::~ r Gt\IA\\~\' Y ~RD SALE Yo\RilS\U"a G -\l.I.II'OU'S CLASSIFIED INDEX Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it wit.h a copy of your photo ID. 'a:lltpoH•Iatl, lrtbune Joint Jlea•ant ltliltn The Daily Sentinel iunba~ limes ·irnttntl ··········•··················· ' Broa·d Run Gun Club Sunday, October 17 680 Slug Shoot 12 Noon City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ __ Phone_~-----Matl or drop oH this coupon along . wll1la eopy ol your photo ID 10 Ohto Val ~y Pu~lshtng P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ...............................• • POI.ICI!S OtMo Y•ll•y Publishing r... rv11 t"- right to ed1t, ,.;.ct, or e~~ncel•ny ed 11 sny lim• Errors must bt rsport.d on tMI f1111 dey of will b8 rHponslbll for no more thsn the cost of thl 1pec1 occuplfll by the error 1ne1 only t he flrtt ln .. n!on We 1h11\ not bt II .,y loll or lttlt ,..utts from the pub!lcstlon or omls1lon of sn ldnrtiHmtnt Corr1ct1 0t"l wiU b. msdl1n the hrst svat llb!e sdlt1on • Bo• . . 1twey11 conftd.nllll • Current rail clrd IPPIIIII • All rM I 111ut1 ldvtrtiHments 1r1 1ubject 10 ths Federel Fatr Hous1ng Act of 1te8 • Tl'l!l newopotoorl ~ecspts only help wanted 1d1 msetlng EOE aUtndltrdl W1 will not knowingly sccept sny 1dvertl1lng In vlol•tlon of the lsw Trlbun.s.ntlna!~.; l ltlf ••l»f1•• KIT & CARLYLE ~ARll SAL!:· G~UJI'ULIS ro ~G.a.ra.ge""'s·.,·.·1·0·5·2·S·ec·o-"nd p•c<up <ehoge<alol 4x4's For Sale .. ............................................ 725 Announcement. .. .......................030 Antiques ........ . .......................... 530 Apartments lor Rent .. 440 Auction and Flea Market............................. 080 Auto Parts & Accessories ......................... 760 Auto Repair.. ............ . ............................ 770 Autos lor Sale . ........ ........... ................ 7t 0 Boats & Motors lor Sale .. ... . .. . . 750 Building Supptles ........................................ sso Business and Buoldtngs ........................... 340 Business Opportunlty .............................. ... 210 Business Training .. . ........................ 140 Campers & Motor Homes .......... . ............ 790 Camping Equipment . .. .......................... 780 Cards ot Thanks ........................................ OtO Child/Elderly Care ...................................... 190 ElectrlcaURelrlgeratlon ....... ..... ... ........... .. ... 840 Equipment lor Rent... .................... .. ... ......... 480 Excavating... .. ... . ...... ... ......................... 830 Farm Equipment.... .............. .... ..... .. ........ 610 Farms lor Rent........................ . . . ......... 430 Farms lor Sale .. .......................................... 330 For Lease ................................................. 490 For Sale ............................................... ...... 585 For Sale or Trade.................... . . . .. . .590 Fruita & Vegetables.......... .. .. .. . ... 580 Furnished Rooms.. ....................... .. .. . . 450 General Hauling ......................................... 850 Giveaway ............................ ........................ 040 Happy Ada............ ........... . .............. .... 050 Hay & Grain........ ... ... , .... . .. . ... .... 640 Help Wanted............. . . .. .... . ... . ...... .. . 110 Home Improvements ......................... 810 Homaalor Sale ................ ...... .. ................... 310 Houaehold Goods ....................................... 510 Houeea tor Rent ...................... .................... 4 t 0 In Memoriam....... .... ......... ... .. ....... ... . . 020 lnaurance ....... ............................... . .. . ... .. 130, Lltwn & Garden Equipment ........ ... . . ....... 660 Llveatock ............... ........... .............. ............ 630 Loatand Found .......................................... 060 Loll & Acreage ......................................... 350 Mlecallantout............. .. ........ .................. t 70 Mltcellaneoua Merchandise ............. ... 540 Mobtle Home Repair .......... ................... 860 Mobile Homes tor Rent............ .. . . 420 Moblla Homes tor Sale ............................... 320 Monay to Loan ........ .. ... ..... ........................... 220 Motorcyctae & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Muelcallnetrumenta ............... .. . .. ...... 570 Pereonalt .............. ........... .. .• .. .. . ..... .. 005 Pelt lor Sale .......................... .. .. . . . .. ... . 560 Plumbing & Healing ............... ...... ..... ... 820 Proteaalonal Servlcea ................................ 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair .......................... 160 .......................... 360 Real Esteta Wanted Schools lnatrucllon. ... .. ......................... 150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer .. . ..... ... ..... ..... 650 Situations Wanted ................................... 120 Space lor Rent . ... . ............................. 460 Sporting Goods .. .. . .......................... 520 SUV'a lor Sale .. ...... . ............. ...........720 Trucks tor Sale.. ....... ... .. . 715 Upholstery...... ................. . . . .. . .. 870 Van a For Sale ................ ..........................730 Wanted to Buy . .. .. ........................... 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplles .................. 620 wanted To Do ... . . ........... . ....... 180 Wanted to Rent .. ................................... 470 Yard Sale· Gattlpolls............................ .... 072 Yard Sala·Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sate-Pt. Pleasant ............................. 076 76 y \RlJ S \I.FPl. PU.:AS\.Vf "---iisOoiiiiiiiiiiiii'-,.1 0 "' 1) 35 hrslwk 11 pm 8 30am Sat 7pm 9am Thurs/Fr1 Sun l.ito 110 HELP W wmo ~--_.l MechanFca l Mu st ha"e hands on expen· ence us1ng power tools eleclnc saw dflll press and others Must be able to read eng1 neenng drawmgs ID:t.P \hi\TI11 PsyLhologisl T1red of the hassles of the pr1va1e pract1ce want a steady ancome or JUSt need· 1ng a cha nge? We are O'le ot the fastest growmg natiOnal companies Clealmg wtth POSITION Gertalncs We otte r a great ANNOUNCEMENT starling salary wllh a 401 K plan If you have a doctorate Posting Date Oclober 6 2004 & are licensed & want to work par t t1me call RECORDS OFFICE Psvchologist Trans•ttons 877-734·2031 or faiC resume SECRETARY 877·734·2030 - - - -- - - Overbrook: Center WFII soon be offenng the State Tested Nu rse A1de classes If you are 1nl erested please come The Un1vers1ty of R10 Grande tnv1tes applicatiOns tor the pos1t10n ot secre tary 1n the Records Otf1ce ~P~~E' ':~o~1tr:,~:~1tt~~~~n Respo ns1bFhtles ot thiS 40 hour per week pos1tton 1nclude but are not l1m11ed 10 prov1dmg general secre· tanal clencal and techntcal asststance for the Records Department Slaff , wh1ch tncludes entermg student data regFSiratF on mformal10n and grades, matnlams updales and arch1ves alec· 1ron1c and hard cop1es of transcr~pts and other documents Complete tob descnptFon avai lable upon request from the Human Resources Off1ce Overbrook Rehabthta1 1on Cente r IS now acceptmg resumes tor the posltton of Absolute Top Dol lar U S Dt rector of Socml Serlo'tces Stiver ancl Gold Coins Candidate must possess Proofsets Gold Rmgs uS strong verbal ana wr1tten Currency M T S Com Shop COffimU~ICa i iOn SkillS 151 Second Avenue Medtcatd Medicare and Gallipolis 740 446 2842 MDS knowledge LSW Wl lh Wanted 213 Bedroom house expertence m long term ca re w/g arage Tuppers Pla1ns or pre ferrecl but not reqwecl Chester area Praapproved QuaiFfleq" cand1dates please contact Charla Brown flnancmg (740)949 2194 McGu1re AdminiStrator at I \\1'1 \II \I 333 Page Street ..,1 In II I o, Middleport Oh 45760, EOE Must·have h1gh school d1plo· ma or eQuivalent Prefer two· year secreta nal sc tenCEI p Paramedtcs & EMT s degree Prev1ous otftce 1 needed Apply at 1354 eKper1ence preferred Good ' Jackson P1ke GalhpoiFS oral and wntten communtca· An EKCellent way to earn 110n Skills reqwed Mus! money The Nev. Avon Pomt Pleasant Moos e work well wtth the public Cell Manlyn 304·88 2·2645 Lodge now accepting applt· ca ltons for a Bartender & AVON I All Areasl To Buy or All applicants must submit a Wallress apply at the Moose letter ol 1nte re15t and resume Sell Shirley Spears 304* Lodge between 8 30·3pm at mclud1ng the names and 675-1429 AI 2 Charleston Rd addresses of three refer· Desk clerk needed Please ences on or before October apply at Budget Inn, Saltl 22 2004 to Jackson Ptke Gallipoli s No Are you 1ook1ng for a new phone c alls please Ms Phyllts Mason SPHR career w1th an unllmll&d Director ol Human Janttortal service has 2 opportuntty tor advance· Resources 1mmed1ate open1ngs 1n the ment? PO Box 500 Galltpohs area Expenence R10 Grenda OH 45674 In Stripping and WBXInQ !Fie Would you ltke to be recog· email pmasonCno ed u floors CE:III 800 988 7847 n1zed as a proleS! ton al EE0 1AA Employer LABORATORY TECHNI· salesperson 1n Or'le ol the ClAN. lmmedFete open1ng counlry s highest pa1d occu· tor a Medical Labora1ory patlons? o' "--------,.1 Hu W.wrt.:o TechnFctan Days only no nFQhts or weekends 11 so our salespeople earn Contact Athens Med1 cal an excelle nl l(lCOme and enJOY lhe benettts of worklnQ laboratory 400 E Stale At hens Pho ne {740 )593· w1lh a successful and progressive dealership 8240 Mal-ee 50~ c selling Avun 11me ONLY Llm1ted {740)446 3358 F1rst 5 to call rccetves a g1lt It you re se nous about a new career and are looktng tor the tra1n1ng and gutdance that are essentia l tor long term success· wed like to Manager' needed for mob1le talk to you home pari( m Shade send resume lo Country Park. Please stoo m lor an 1nter Inc PO 1033 Loga n Oh VteW 43138 , Sate\l11e lnslallers 'leeded Norr is N orthup Stato Wtoe (304)674 OC:58 C hrysler Jeep I l"o TechntCFan TLC 1740)379-229 1 . BL'>l'E~ "' r Some mach1ne shop knowl· edge helpful Electnc and gas weldmg a plus UTRON Inc Ashton WV Mov1ng Sale Saturday Oct Fax resume to (304)576· 16 9-4 105 Htghland Ave 3376 couch and cha1rs refrtgera tor many other 1lems Aa1 n Need someone to hve 1n & or Sh1ne care lor elderly lady Housekeepmg cookmg & 116 11"\C I \I 'rn 4 Fam 11y Yard Sale Stewart St Clifton Octl5&l 6 lOam ? Lots of good stuff RIVERSIDE AUCTION BARN Rt 7 South 5 mtles below the Dam EVERY SATURDAY @ 6pm (740!256 6989 Let me run your errands br you locally also ava~lable 2 days a week for data enlry 1fFhno 1740~985-3620 10 www comtcs com Clol htng Prom dress mFsc turnl!ure Harnsonv1Ue F1fe Dept. \fisi~iio0oiiollJJ.__,. i.si•O-.ioil.rlll~ioiSiii~ii\.__.l llt.,180 ___ Wanted L1ve Fn nanny lor 0P!'(JR"n. elementary age ch1ld tn a Chrtsttan home Only non· smokers please room & board mcluded m add1t1on lo foHIO VALLEY PUBLISH salary Pl ease send resume lNG CO recommends tha ou do ous1ness With peo and references to PO Box 33 Pot nt Pleasa nt WV pie you Know and NOT to enc money lhrough the 25550 ma11 unt11 you have 1nvest1 WANTED Part-lime poSF· ated the otter1nq· liOn ava1lable to ass1st w~ IndiVIdUalS Wtlh menial retar• datiOn al a group home tn PRon~"\101\i.\L Bid well Sl:ln l{'F."i sto>e Huge Yard Sale Fnda y October 15 Saturday October 16 Craft suppltes 365 Grant Slreet Middleport Ram Shtne HF.l.P W-\1\'ITD Village ol Middleport 1S seek1ng a F1scal OfiFcer tCierk Treasuren Must have computer and accou nt1ng expenence Seno resume to 237 Race Street by October 22 2004 clothos and m1sc 1206 Orchard HFII Rt 117 Soulh watch for Stgns Ocl Saturday Oc tober 16th 15·16 9 DO·? Ram or Sh1ne SAM 5PM Sweaters m1sc Fnday & Saturday Ram or Fuel Ott Furnace not sure 11 Shme 9·5pm A little bit ot everyth1ng 11 02 2nd Ave 11 works {304)882·3200 ore matl calh lecuslom@hol matl com • All ads must be prepaid' ..., Yarel 8 Estate Sale Sat Oct Female Coon Hound found t6 eam·?? 2236 Graham m June Owner may have School Ad Postpone 1f ra1n. been lookmg tor her on Y~RD SALEBu lavFIIe & Campa1gn ~H (7 40)367·7737 afler 9pm I'oMEROI'iMIDDLE 3200 Address - - - - - - - ' - - All Dl•play : 12 Noon :z Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To Publication Supdey Dl•play : 1:00 Thur•dey for Sunday•·-·---· L---i.FIIowilllroiii.-_.1 70 Help Support a New·Breath ol PolitiCal aFr 1n the Mason --, Comm iSSIOn County EleCtiOn Race November 2 pn go out and Vote your true Convtc llons• How you can have borders and graphics ~ . added to your classified ads .f.;t_ Jm Borders 53.00/per ad E!,iiill Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads 3 Ave Tl"lurs Oct 14 Fn Oct 15 9·4 Loads of m1sc teen boys clothes small petFte mens large new gas log f1replace msert 2·250 gallons fuel 011 tanks Children & adult clolhlng 1n basement not rusted lawn mower Nascar toys must take both (304 )882 lois of mFSC Subscriber'sName _____ 992-2157 los! Reddtsh-brown Beagle Garage and tnSFde m01.11ng m1x WFth purple collar sale Friday Saturday and Female small·medFum s1ze 1221 Sunday October 151 6 17 Answers to DFxFe Very spe 9AM·4PM 39495 Slate Accephng Sealed 81ds on c1al lam1ly pels (740)441· Route 7 Yellow double·wFde 10·25·04 unt11 12-noon on a 1269 to water co mpany next 6HP 8/gallon Gasolme Wheel Barre! style A1r Lost Male black & white Austral 1an Shepard has col Huge yard sale 39081 Compressor $400 reserve lar on answe•s lo Duke Bradbury Road Wednesday Send b1ds to MCEASA PO Please call 740 245 9459 or October 13th thrl.l Saturday Box 34 Pt Pleasant WV 740 245 5029 Oclober 16th 8AM·4PM 25550 Cl'!::""'_ _ _ _ _...., Tree sland topper for S·10 on your home delivered subscription! F ree Admt sston Located on Second Ave 1n Middleport Masontc temple (Formerly Dan's) Approx . 3600 sq ft. of floor space plus storage , 2 bathrooms, heat1ng and cooltng ~ U REWARD U S400 Senior Discount* . North Royle 7 BUSINESS SPACE AVAILABLE FOR RENT. r I l\egister !Jeo.cl/1ir~ • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Include Complete Delcrlpth;m • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlon• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ad1 Should Run 7 D•ys Succe•sful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... If so, you qualify for a Sunday, October 17. 2004 H ours 9 a m • 4 p m Galltpolts Ho lt day Inn or Fax To Dally In- Column : 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Jneertlon In Next Day •e Peper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. ~rlday For Sunday• Peper Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. or older? COIN SHOW or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Word Ads Are you 65 MAKE YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTINTHE BULLETIN BOARD Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Your Ad, { WANTED: PositiOn available to asstst an indl\ tdual with mental retardati on who resides tn the Meigs Hi gh School Area. 20 hou rs/wee k. split shtft (bel roe and al ter school) . Must have hi gh schoo l 'i\iploma!GED, valid dnver's ltce nse , !1-Jree years good dmmg experie nce and adequate automob tlc Insurance $7 .00/hr. Send resume to Buckeye Community Services. P.O. Box 604. Jackson , OH 45640. Deadlmc for applicants: I 0/20/04 Pre-em ploy· ment dru g tesung Equal Opportunit y Employer. insurance under the mrthune To Place TERRIBLE TONY: NASCAR will penalize neither Tony Stewart nor Mike Bli ss for a fight they had after la st week's Bu sc h sene s race at Kansas Speedway. They spent last Sunday morning in the NASCAR hauler explatmng what happened after they tangled on the track dunng the Mr Goodcents 300. Stewart ca lled Bhss a "hamme rhead" over the rad1o during the race , and they clashed later 111 the team hauler. Although they are teammates at Joe Gtbbs Racmg . Stewart was not driving for Gtbbs in the Busch event NASCAR spokesman Jtm Hunter has characterIzed the hght as "kmd of a family spat ., "There was some pushmg. some sho vmg , some cursmg." he satd NASCAR offtctals conSidered the f1 ght to be an tnternal team matter and declm ed to mterve ne. co.. niJ 011 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ' For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Wanted w.~_...7 JENNA FRYER Assoctated Press 2 9) Kasey Kahne. DOdge, 167 31 1 mph 23. 24 25. 26 27 28. mrihitne - Sentinel - l\egister Dodge 21 31 hrslwk 3·8 30~ Th Fr 1 10p Sal/Sun High School d1ploma!GED valid dnver s ltce nse and three years good dr1vmg exper1ence requ1red $7 00 1-]r Pre-employment Drug Tes t1ng Send resume to Buckeye CcmmunFiy Servtces PO Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 Deadlme for applicants 10120/04 Equal Opportunity Empl oyer WANTED Fu ll t1me Appotntmen ts Clerk needed to work w1th people w1th mental retardatiOn at two group homes 1n lhe [Jtdwell area Dut1es mcluoe sched· uhng and transporllng to appointments Hours 9am· 5pm Mon-Fn H1gh school d1ploma/GEO val1d dnver s hcense tnree years good ar rvmg e~penence ade ouate autornoblle msurance coverage and willtng lo d' ve 1n heavy conges·ect lrafttc Re1a1i sales clerk 27 hours areas requ1red Must have or more per week must be excellent comrnumca110'1 able to work some evemngs and orga ni zational SkillS No Sundays S6 75/hour $7 QO,hr Excellent benefFis Ptck up applicati on at package Pre-employment Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Drug Test1ng Send resume Pomeroy to Bu ckeye Commumty Serv1ces PO Box 604 SECURITY OFFICERS Jackson P1ke OH 45640 Deadlme for appl1cants FULL TIME POS ITION 10120 104 Equal Opoortun1ty IN GALLIPOLIS Employer $8 00 PER HOUR MUST BE 1BYEARS OR OLDER HAVE OWN CAR VOL AND A CLEAN CRIMINAL RECORD • EXPERIENCE lh SECURITY OR LAW ENFORCEMENT PRE FERRED WE PROVIDE FREE UNIFORMS PAID TRAINING ADVANCEMENTS PAID VACATIONS HEALTH BENEFITS OFFERED INCENTIVE PROGRAMS PLEASE CALL MON -FRI 9AM·3PM I:MJ SLll(XlJ.<; Lwnn c noN The Me1gs County Council on Ag1ng FS 11c.r.eDitnQ appll· catFons/resumes tor Home A1des App llcanls Care should ha~e a h1gh School D1ploma1 or G E 0 reliable rransportatFon telephone 1n the home and Willing to wor11. week ends & holidays Must POSTAL JOBS be mollvaled and flex1ble $1 t1 62·$20 92/hr Now h1r· W1ll train Expenence 1n pro· mg For application s & !rea vtdlng direct care or wo(!I:.Fng governmenl JOb tnlo call Wltr"' o!der adulls a plus Amenca n Assoc of Labor Stale tested nurs1ng ass1s· 1 913·599·8042 24 hrs 1ants encouraged to apply amp serv Appltca!tons are avatlable at tM Me1gs Mull purpose Pr1vate owoed Beauty Salon Sen1or Center Mulbe rry naeos styl iSt •to work He1gh1s Pomeroy Oh an M ondays Tuescllly ::- and EOE employer Wednesdays W1l l r y c:;ooo and wtl l ouy all s u~ :llitls Wheel c ha ~r truck dr1ver Clientele prefe rred Send needed Must have h1gh resume to C LA Box 555 PO schOol CllplomaJGED C1ean Box 469 GalltpoiFS OH Clrlvmg record 25 years old 740-446 79JO 45631 NEW PURC~ASES REFINANCES SO DOWN 50 DOWN CASH OUT HOME IMPROVEMENTS NO CREDIT 8ANKRLPTC1E S WELCOME UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1-800·37 0-4965 CALL TODAY STAFFED BY US VETERAN S MB 5263 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt• (Ohto Loans On ly) No Fee Unless We W1n 1 1 888 582 3345 IU\IfSI\11 10 HO\If., FOR SILt t21 3 bedroom houses for sale 2 baths fireplaces on acreage Call !740 )709 1166 0° ~ Down Payme nt and lmanc1ng available wtlh approved cred1t Average cred 1t qualiiFes you If down payment has kept you from buy1ng thiS FS your chance to own your own home II you have a down pay ment but would like to conserve 11 we offer ow down pay ment programs also Great 1n1er est rates 1 Local compa 1y Mortgage Locators 1740)992 7321 2 br ltVt"i gr ocm j 1nmg room Kitchen 1 2 t:oasemenr on 1 acre ground 1 4 ot a <THIS on Bud Chantn Ad 304·675· 3144 3 bed100m br1cll. front Ra nch Nel'l er roof Vl-y\ heat purnp Sm1ths Cabtnets 1 car garage on · tate lane ofl SR 160 1 8 acres $92 000 (7 40)388 8676 All real estate advertising Fn th 11 newsp•per ts subject to !hi!' F&deral Fa1r HowJtng Acl of 1968 wh !ch makes It lllegal to advertuse any preference hm1tatlon or dtscrlmtnatton based on race color religion se• lamtltal status or national Oflgtn or any lntl!nlton tc make any such preference hmFtatFon or d1scrtmmat10 n ThiS newspaper wtll not knowmgly accept ad\lertFseml!nts tor real estate whi ch I!I tn vtolattcn of the law Out readers are Hjtreby Informed thl'tl ell dWelling!! advl!rtFsed tn thts newspaper are avatlabll! on an l!qual opportunity bul!s House 3 Bedr oom 1 1 2 Bat h Heat Pufl"p ne ... Carpet W mdows & Root Rver V1ev. 12 Sm1th St No Monev Down to QuartfyFng Buyer S425 month why Rent 1304)675 2749 House tor sa le to Move 3 Oedroorr ho use 1n 5650 0 080 {30 41675 2316 Syracuse wnh garage 0'1 atter S 00 pm mce lot F1nancmg available 1\lo down payment With 1-iowse 1r Ka r auga Old approved cred 1 (7401992 !:armers Rd Ga lli polis Oh 3595 S40 000 2 tra 11ers Krodel on Neal Ad 3 bedroom 2l batn l1v ng Park. tn vestment roo m omr11ng room f:;r S675 montl"' tra 1lers $35 000 n1shed k ttcl'len 2 car Both (740)44 1 5725 garage 2 outbUF idFn gs 6 GallipoliS Career Co llege ,cnreers C 1ose To rlome) Call Tooat 740 1!46 4367 1 800 21 4 0452 ,..,.,. g~ll po! ac:tuee•col BQa con' Ac:cr&Oued Memoer Accrechtong plus a'res close to scnools Counc1 101' 1noecer.oen1 c;onlt'ilei 594 000 (7 40)742 7200 11M sc~ool& 12NB 3 bedroom lull basemen! H 1gh Scnoo l Jun1ors Sen ors and Pnor Serv1ce you can 1111 vacant posTtFons m the Wesl VFrQtnla Army Nat1onal Guard It you are 1 800-869 8975 CONTINENTAL SECRET between the ages ot 17·35 or have pnor mtlilary seN· SERVICE BUREAU INC tce you won 1 wan ! to pass EOE thiS up For QpportunFIFSS 1n TELEMARKETERS NEED· your area call 304·675· EO No EKperlence OK $7· 5837 9 Per Hour Easy Work 1· 889 -974 JOBS An EXTIO:": GET YOUR LOAN '0 BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HOME 1 FREE "" APPROVED HOME ~,.QAt~S Seeltlnli 39 People Locally who wan! to earn money wh1le los1ng we~ghl show1ng others hOw (740)441·1982 FREE SAMPLES ....ww lamousnutntton com Onvar Needs Work Class A CDL .All Endorsements Calt gaiage, app rox 1 acre ot land 5 mtles from town on SR 7 @ F1ve Po tnls call 740·416-0768 or 304 882· 2299 307 Spring Ave Pomeroy Double ( 1) 4 bed room w/bath and ( 1) 2 bedroom wlba!t1 Ful l oasernent 2 lots New meta l •oct $15 000 00 (740)985 3613 3BA 2BA 5 129 acres Green Townsh ip close to schoo l Pr1ced to se ll More 1nto (740)446 7377 Ranc h style horne w1th f1n· 1shed basement 3 be o· roo ms 1 bath larg e hving room and d1n1n9 room k1lche n w th 2 car garage atta c hed and a 30,.,60 garage and a 16x24 s'l elte r house 1 5 m11es oul Cher') A1dge Ad on the nght (7401245 5102 Home For Sale Hand bu 11t lo g horne 6 years old Pr1va te w1!h 10 acr es Georges Porlable Sawm1ll StunnmQ \'lewl 3 Br 1 1'J don t haul your logs to the bath Open !ott FlnanclnQ ave llable wtth mti1JuStcall304 6751 957 NO DOWN PAYM ENT!FF (740)388.()164 I would hke to babys1t you r children m my home on S1de trom 510 000' Hill Ad 1n Rut land I m LPN Ho mes & mother of lour (740)742· Forclosure VA Hud 101 Its! 1ng 1-900 749·8 106 eiC 1709 2257 www.orvb com Home Listings L1 st your home by cal ling 17 40)446·3620 V1eW PhCIOS 1nto on11ne f3 Bedrrorr Br1cK Home 2 Bath 3 Car Bnck Unattachecl Garage 2 tory outb..J 1Id1ng Code ~2704 or C'SII (7 40)446· ~56 6 pBed r~r , 1 2 Bath Full Bast e...,t M1ddleport OH Code 17 or call (740)992 743 Bedroo,.,.., 3 Bat.., Located m Ga llipolis over· OCto. ng ll"'e o~IO Rivet ve 3000 sq ff on 3 94 eras Coj:le 82 5 or call (7 40)441·0323 fl20 !\10RILE H OMFS FOR S ,\1.£ (7401367-7899 t987 lJ'l ~ o mob1le home 3BR 2 bath aopilances so"1e furn ture Senous calls only $8 000 t7401245·90.40 1991 14 x-o 3 bedroom 2 balM heat pump A C cathe· aral ce11ings oecl( S11 000 Naeos moved \304 1882· 3682 �• Friday, October 15, 2004 www.mydailysentinel .com Friday, Octobe~ 15, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 ALLEY OOP 1993 Mans1on Mobtle Home-14X60 2 bedroom 1 bath total electrtc. good , condct1on. central a1r, stove • refngerator and mterowave ' included sa SOD 00 : (740)949·9016 _____ ..,__ -1995 Redman 14x70 1 owner, non smoker. central a1r. mter therm gas !urn 3 ton Colema~ heal pump 2 pressure treated decks & ~ -appliances . (740)245-5071 4br m Syracuse. OH S600tmonm SSOO depoSit & 3br 10-Syracuse S475 month Hud Approved both no Pets (3041675-5332 Apphc<ittons bemg taken for \lery clean 1 bedroom tn country setttng yet close to town Washe1. dryer. stove fndge mcluded Water and garbage rncluded Total elec· A\la•lab•e Nov 1 - 2BR t 5 trc w1th AC. Tenant pay elecbatt1 central acr gas heat tr.c S300 deposit 5375 per S450 month + aeposrt month No pets No smok(740)446- 1079 Ing 740-446-2205 or 740Condo 3 bdrm 2 baths wl 446-9585 ask foJ V1rg1n1a oasement V1ew of nver Apt 4-Aent clean 2br Cntrl AC 5700 mo WashertDryer hookup Galllpolts Ferry (7401446· RetiOep. ~CUS (304)6753481 5162 : 2000 Clayton 14x76 M· · Home. Stl on 4 62 of!Cres rn Huge clean . 3 bedroom . 1 Mason County 1734f654bath dtnmg storage apro~ 2237 or (734)654-9696 2 500 sq It No pets/smok$610 Call Kel ty 28x52 Doublew1de (Conv,en- Ing (74.0)446·9961 ed to real estate ) 3 bedroom . 2 bath , eat-m k1tchen . 5+ acres. Barn w1th fenced in lot. shed. carport Pn .. ate sett1ng on Adamsv1lle Road Must see to apprectate $85,000 (740)245-5157 In Pomeroy. 2·3 bedroom fence m yard . c •a heat S375 per month 1 month depostt reQuired. 11ery mce home. (740 )992-3522 Ntce 1 2. & 3 bedroom For sale or rent- 2 bedroom Apa rtments retatl space mobtle homes startmg at also tor rem (740)992-3702 $270 per month. Call 740-992-2167 Rental m Pomt Pleasant 5400/month (304)675-5540 Make 2 payments move 1n 4 or \304)675-4024 ask lor years on note (304f736- Nancy Homestead Realty Broker 3409. New Oakwood mega store featunng Homes by Oakwood , Fleetwood & Giles. One stop shoppmg only at Oakwood Homes of : Barboursville WV (3041736, 3409. MOUIL£ H o\11-:.'\ FO H. Rfxr Lw---liirliriiiirrii.-.-J ut ·u ' ' HolSEHow 2 Oec:troom apts. 10 mtnutes from Holzer Hosptlal on St. Rt 160 Water/SewerfTrash Included $460/mo Oepostt re qu tred Pets allowed. (740)441-1184 or (740)441 0194 3 rooms & bath, stove/refrig3 bedroom basement. 2 car erator down statrs uttlittes garage. newly remodeled pa1d $450/month No pets, No pets $650 month plus 46 011ve St (740)446·3945 depoSit. (740)446-4824. Mtd dleport , North 4th 4 Bedroom House tn Mason. Avenue 2 bedroom. fu rCentral Heat/Atr, Al l Etec1ric ntshed apartment, Deposit $450/month , $300Jdeposlt and references No Pets (304)682-2858 (740)992-0165 ACROSS Phillip Alder ..j r Parts Henderson, WV St. Rt.68 1 Darwin. O H 7~0-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 875-2457 Reslocklug lnle .\lode l Sa h n,_qe a lld ..trtr r .Harkel lbrls Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Sec Bren1 or Brian Wha ley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sal. 8:30-Noon Advertise in this space for $50 per month COME BY 6 SEE ME FOR YOUR BEST TJEAL ON A NEW OR USETJ CAR liNDA'S PAINTING 1·800·822·0417 ~.,r_....;miriiii:;Ori~ii'r·E-...1 i i ~r.·s_..,;,•~iiRiiluSciALEiiiKS.i --" Good, IO\Itng homes. Dusty, Wetmaraner, ~ year, lots of fun on the run!; Brody. chocolel Lab, neutered. loves water & retre1ving, waiting to be your loyal friend , 740-992-3354; Benji , Terner brothes Bert & Ernte, 1year, very smart & loyal. 740-667-9712 (Donatton) t FoR SALE 0401985-4180 1972 Chevy Tow Truck, 1 1/2 ton, e~~;ce ll ent working cond t· !ton. wencl1 works off PTO, every tl1mg new, O\ler $13.000.00 invested . will take $8 ,500.00 0 80 (740)992 -0622 ,\II\ I 'dO( k. FARM EQuiPMENT 1999 Ford E~~;plorer XLT 4X4 Red , CD, excellent con· dttion, 54,000 miles, $9,aoo (740)367-7090. year old 15 black/baldies. 5 reds Bred to a black MamAnJOu bull $1 .000 each . (740)245-9315. F40 4 \¥,~R.s!';us' .,. n~ I 1978 GS750 Suzuki Faring, Bull baby cal\les, S 100 each. backrest and new seat, 14K No Sunday calls. (740)388- miles. Excel lent condition. $1.200 , (740) 441 -0638 8524 . r 1984 H onda V65 Magna HAY& Black, 1-ow ner, new cond•GRAIN tion , rebutIt ·car'bs, 19,500 Block. briCk , sev-.er pipes. For Sale Ear Corn (304)675- m iles. $3,8 00 (304)8821102 wtndows. l1ntets etc Claude 1506 Wmters R1o Grande, OH Round bales and squares 200 1 Kawasal<t- 300, 4x4. Call 740-245-5121. bales Call (740)44 1·7390 excellent cond1110n $2,700 ltrm . (740) 44 6-6115 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road . Porter, Oh1o. FO R S -\ LE 8oA1S & MUillR5 (740)446 -7444 1-877-830· 10 n>RSAtE 2 beautiful mat e Stamese 9162. Free Esttmates. Easy roR SALE ftnanctng . 90 days same as tabby pomt kittens . pet qual200 1 CaraveUe Interceptor, cash. Vtsa/ Master Card . tty. $25 others available. (740)992-6236, 740-992- S500' Honda's, Che\ly·s, 21FT, 56/hours, 9 passenDrive- a- little S<!_Ve alot. 7680 Jeep's. Ect. Police ger, like new call (304)674Thompsons Appliance & lmpoum:ISI Cars from $500 0102 or 304 882-2840 Repa lt- 675-7388 For sale, AKC Boston Terrier pups lor listings 800-39 1-5227 60 AlJIU PARTS & re-cond 1li0ned automatiC ShOts & wormed Stack. & EXT 3901 A CCESSOKmi washers & dryers. relngera- whtte . $250 (740)388-8743 1992 Chevy Lumma Z34. tors gas and electric ranges. a1r cond1t10ners and Border Collie mt>: pups . good cond , White CD player 4 new BF Goodwrench wr1nger washers W111 do black & wh1te. 550. $1200.00 080 304-576 - P235-70-A 16 tires. wheels repatrs on maJOr brands 1n Pygmy Btlly goats. $25 . 4107 or 304-674-3768 and chrome hubcaps shop or at your home (7 40)388-1520 Wheels fit tate model Ford 1994 Ponttac Ftreb1rd 6cyl. F- 150 $375 (740)446-6 137 runs & looks good. 000 080 <304 )675 -6986 -L-o-ok-,-ng-fo_r_e-ng-in_e_o_r_1-ra-n-s- PET~ Amus Rocky .Hupp Insurance and Financial Services $25.00 per month! The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 .. 1996 Whtte Lcncoln Tow car Good Conditt $4.500 00 (740)985-36 13 1998 Pontiac Grand AM. 4Door. Ps. PB, AC , 97.000 mtles Excellent condttlan 1ns1de and out, $4 500 or best offe r call (304)892 3773 or (304)895-3045 1999 Mercury Cougar LS. V6 , Joaded. (7401446·0946. • A 3 2 · J - 10765 16 21 Q 23 6 . K1083 ......ce~.~"t Middleport 740-843-5264 I, ·. IS UIVIDU mcsston? Gtve me a ca ll at (740)446-05 19. Used tcres 4- LT 265x75 A16 .Firestone AfT. 4- P245x7R 17 Michelin LTX 3- P265x7DR17 Goodyear Wrangler ATS 304-675-3354 rlll:'r""":~---::'-., C AI\U>ERS & HOME.'! BARNEY REPAIRS IN OCTOBEBI we have parts and accessories tor most brands. Localed on Rt 1 bv•ass pmslda Pomarov. Ohio cOBJECI \0 \OUR."'I WATERPROOFING Un cor>dthonal hfet1me guarantee local references fur ntshcd Established 197~ Cal l 24 Hrs (740) 4460870 Roge•s Basement Wateroro.ol1ng I JU:'l\ \-\1\\'\'E.I'I 10 -., E>E. WIZONG f>.. LOT I CJ\1\Rf>..CTE.RI'Z.I\\ION OF r<'£ !>..\ lfl.E 1'\E.OtNG 0"' "'- ----' 101:>1\'<' M.li n ~t. See · Rocky "RJ" Hupp Mowers. Chain Saws_ C ham Sh'-lrpc ll t'd & Part-; Nr'' Gl'nrral St.mdhv Gt'tKr.tllll!.! Sv,1..:111., a;ld Kol - ,_.\11" A1~· c"umlm·..,~or.., Pltk-urolll,IJI.'IIH"I) •cnH.c ~011 'en tl'in!! Kt'ro~t'n~· Ht'<~lt'f\ 740·992·5232 BIG NATE ~G OOF'(" 7 AL L RIG.HT GU'(S , Tt-\.A.T"S ENOUGH' NO IMPORTS Athens Op,n K:J0-6:110 M-F; Snl. 8:.10-2 :110 9'12-1033 Pomeroy, Ohio DESCI>.ii>ED I'ND lT AS "F I<EAI<Y' USED THE I'IOR< COMMENT S ABOU l M'1 GOOF'( HAt!< I ~ WE NEVER WOI'.D "GOOF Y" r SAID t r ·s .. DORK.Y:' '"u\ t"\E" A f't tl "" t)t':>TURBtNG ." I r BISSEll Hill's Self Storage Nev. Hom ~~ • V1 ny l 29670 Bas h an R oad Ract ne, O hi o BUILDERS tnC. S1di ng • Nt:w Garages • Rcp laL'Cilll' lll WinJl)\\.., • Roofi ng COM MERCIAL and RES IDENTIAL 4577 1 740-949-2217 Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' FREE ESTIMATES Hours 740·992·7599 7:00 AM - 6:00 PM 1/14 1 CA LLED IT " BIZ.ARRE ·,· -C ARTOONI SH" A ND " MISGU I DED" "-----~ PEANUTS IT WAS COMPOSED B'( ELLEN ZWI L1 CH Wi-10, INCIDENTALLY, JUST HAPPENS TO BE TI-llS NEXT PIECE 15 A CONCE~TO FOR FLUTE AND O~CflESTRA ... mo po GOOD 601N6, ELLEN Dean Hill New& Used HOWARD l. WRITESEl 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 *ROOFING *HOME MAINTENANCE *&EAMLESS GUTTER 1·800·822·0417 SUNSHINE CLUB , 11-\IS IS A ~PEAT. WALlER, WE SAliJ -ntiS ONE BEFOR~ SO WHAl"? Al"OUR AGS ... "WYs #I C h evy. Pnn 1iat·. Buick. Otds & Cus1om Van Dee *Free ISII11818b 949·1405 QARFIELD t'VE EA'fEN ALL 'fHE YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •( "t•t rtpli·tt Rtn t r• dl'l i n ~ • N.epl tli't•mt·u r \\ indou ~ • Electrical & Plumbing • Rool1n9 & Gvlters • V1nyl S1dmg & Pa1nhng • Pat1o an'd Porch Decks We do tt all e~~;cept furnace work • New Garages ( "om nlt•t·dulu nd K c~idt• n l iu l Free Es l i mut cs 740-Mt7' r.IISII FL.AW\..E55 ' L.OGIC, fF: EVER I'VE HEARl:> IT' ll • Room Additc ons & Remodeling . NOW 'fHEY CAN'T 'fEMPf ME 1"0 CHEA'f ON MY I"IEf DONU'f!i .,. • LH~ ll nmc\ • Vw. t I· ra mc •H.o•1l\. Rene Daumal , a French poet and critic, wrote , "Truth IS one. but error prollte rates Man tracks it down and cuts tt up mto linle · p1eces. hop1ng to lurn it into gra1ns at truth. But the ultimate atom will always essentially be an error. a miscalculation." At the bndge table. we track down truth , often afler mak1ng an error or a miscalculation Thts deal occurred during the Ltfe Master Pai rs Champto nship at the Summer Nattonals m New York Ctl y last July LoOk only at the West hand You open one 11eart. North passes, your partner raises to twQ hearts, and South makes a pre-empli\le jump overcall of three spades Wha t wou ld you do? Have you decided? If you wo uld pass or double. everyone else passes Wl1at would you lead? Had you bid four hearts over three spades. North would have doubled , and probably you would have gone two down. At the table, Wesl doubled. led the diamond ace, and greedily shifted to his singleton club. He was hoptng to defeat the contract by winning the ftrst spade trick. putltng 11 ts partner on lead w1th the hear! ace, and recetvmg a clu b rulf. Jay Apfe lbaum (South) saw what was threatened He won trick two on th e board. ca lled fo r the d1amond quee n, and diSCarded hts heart queen Tl1is Scissors Coup held West to four trtcks : hts two ace·kcng holdmgs. If West had led hts st ngleton at trick one, 11e would ha\le defeated tl1e contract, but only a result merchan t would take him to task tor that. However. his actual defense assu med that East held the heart ace;and if so, a swttch to that suit at 1nck two G Wa rramy Repa ir • L aw n T rac to r & Pm.h 33795 Hiland Rd. 5I Parts hub 52 Oelrich coualn• 53 Conine 34 36 38 41 55 ea::~rv diems 56 Part of a pump 57 Kung fu expert Bruce 9 PutsiOwork 58 Alfalfa 12 Register for 59 Plano part 13 Peak Om~. 60 Take one 's IB Foul-ball caller In speech breathe Walerproof away 22 Mlnua cover 23 Cabbie's Insert mark DOWN income Floe or berg 24 Poker card Obtain 1 Air-safety 25 l<>- Dividend org. graphics earner 2 World"s lair 27 Egyptian "Home 3 EKtremely sun god Alone" actor Intellectual 29 Shell out NATO cousin 4 Showy lily 31 "Have you Mall-motto 5 Botany or - wool?" word physics 32 Decompose Pizzeria's 6 later on 33 Before appllcances 7 Injured at 35 Rabbils Tech Pamplona 37 Usually magazine 8 Clamor {3 wds.) brance Huron neighbor Rich Capone loe Boy , eventually 40 Snako shapes 41 Flour holder 42 Tallchlef of .,.1111 43 Cui-de-He 45 saunter along 46 E1-frooh 48 On a rom49 Lavish party 50 Mlwi.iepo,..UIIInt• 54 High note CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C!llebrily C1pher cryp:ogram6 are crealed !rom qwtanon5 by famous people , past and present Eact- letter 1n the etphsr stal'(js fer aoother Toclay's clue · J squa1s C w UT L " F X U G XWL WJLTG LFVPDVPU P XC l GXAKLWLVTP B K NL FWGR w WN HM WHTKL l FX E V P X ," DVPU SVRTG , TP UWGM JTTAXG wouldensure one down . P1!111erov bt',tdc L1rry":. Fn_.ll St;md Barnhart Builders BASEMENT BUT I RECkON THAR'S A KETCH SOME:WHAR !! MIGHTY GENEROUS !! THE BORN LOSER .\1uroR Lw-lririiirrOiiilriiiliiii-,.1 1- - - - - - - - , hii'KOVEMEN"IS SILAS SHORE: HAS GOT 'FREE POOl. AN' SAl.TY SNACI<S 'l'•rry'tt-BnglnB Self-Storage All pass F.a st 2• It's "locks" of fun to cut their hair Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident 1·740·843·53 82 ~'R~ High 8l Dry North Pass 26 28 29 30 39 Serving: Meigs. Mason. Ga lli a & A thens Co. R~O E.t~t 1¥ Dol 45760 Advertise in this space for · $50 per month SHOP CLASSIFIEDS 3. West 17 19 20 QJIOH652 Ope ning lead:?? No Job to Big or Small 2000 Hyundai Good 1986 511'1 wheel Wilderness Cond1tion, 34.400 mile s Ctmarron trav el tratler 36 $3.500 (304)675-1810 leet long severa l new parts. 1740)446-1759 2003 Mercedes-Benz . 24,000 miles. Loaded 1 1995 26 foot lnsbrook 1975 Oldsmobile Cutlass Gulfstream Slh wheel 24.000 mtles. all anginal camper Sleeps 6, great (304)675-4399 shape $5 ooo (740)441- · 88 Chrysler F1lth Aven ue 0804 Body good. new t1res brea ks. shocks. battery. rUn s 2003 32 ft . Cougar camper, gooo $ t ,200 740-645 - 1 slide out, used 2 /non. exc cond ., at a good price 304· 1 165 675-3818 89 Honda CIVIC $800 lmpounds/A epo·s trom 20F1 Bu~per Pull Bonanza $500! list1ngs 800-391-5227 Camper lor Hunttng camp ext c548 $1 100 call for detatls _..:.c_:__ _ _ _ _ _ (304)675-5724 0 95 Chevy Blazer, 4X4 , 4 3 "il In H IS Vortex . all power. auto. run] U ~can cxperil' OCl' nmg boards $3,500 00 ~ Nt" Homc11 10 (740)992-6864 Hm1r. 99 Voltswagon Beetle Red 5 speed. CD changer 62,000 mtles, S6.500 OBO (740)256·1618 or (740)256· 6200 South Box 189 ·--riiiiiiiiililiiiii-_.1 ' • + event 47 '-land lltlre long arms Vulnerable: Neither _qnnette )s J{ouse Ckaning Service 2000 Nissan ptck up, 5 speed. AM/FM atr, Super Condi tion $5.500 (740)4464782 New Idea Two Row Narrow 2000 Dodge Dakota Sport, AEAL AR MY Corn P1cker 1304 675-5724 4x4, club cab. CD, 51,000 CAMOUFLAGE miles. L.C.. till. To nneau Sam Som!lrvtlle·s. Smce 1964 , LIYISTOCK cover, V-8, auto, $ 12,900, oy Sandyv1lle. WV PO Satell•tes call (740)992-2459 or 304TV SateS/Installation f304i27382 j655 20 beef cows. 2nd calf to 8 ~8~ !1-.3~40•7_ _ _ _ __, ' • friend 46 Red-tag I 5 Encum- 2 . 4 lowe hra. 7 Veldt gr_, 10 Fireman'• tool 11 Throb 13 Where I 4 Whoa South Let me do it for youl Ty Hill Pole Barn 30x50x10FT $6395 . mcludes Patnted Metal. Plans lnsHuctton Book, Slider Free Delivery (937)559·8385 on this page for as Jow as • the PAIN out of PAINTING! j ADVERTISE YOUR -BUSINESS 96764 K 9 42 Currycomb targeta 1 Not hungry 44 left Bank tlgere pace 3 Ta~e 200 1 Dodge Dakota Quad NEW AND USED ST~EL Cab. 4x2 Ca ll (7 40) 44 1Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Firewoo d for sale. $30 pick· 07 12 For Concrete, Angle, up or $50 delivered 1n most ~~---:"-:"---, Del1very starts 4x4 Channel. Flat Bar. Steel areas Grat1ng For Drains Se pl6. 1740)388-8738. ~---F·OiiiRIISIIALEiiliiiroo.-J Onveways & Walkways L&L Seasoned Oak fi rewood for Scrap Metals Open Monday, 1971 Chevy 1/2 ton , 5 Tuesday. Wed nesday & Sa le Split. and Deti11ered speed, flat be d, 4WO, 350 Locally $50 a true!< load Friday 8am-4·30pm Closed engme. Runs good , good Thursday, Saturday & (304)675-3508 ttres. 304-675-1295 or 740Sunday (740)446-7300 I \H\1 'I 1'1'1 II' 446-3344 $1,300 firm r . 10 15 o~ Dealer: West JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired . New & Rebwl t In Stock Call Ron Evans, 1800-537-9528 ~ East WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Sun .. Closed Hamtlton Railway spec1al Pocket Watch- 950-B. 23 jewels $995; also black bear rug has felt backtng, wtth head and claws- S250 1740)533-3870 Sohd maple 2 pc hutch, good couch. wnt1ng desk. 3 pc table set w 1sol1d marble top glider chatr wlonom an , new Zentlh color TV mtcro oven. new Ntntendo game in box call (740)99! -7527 West • A K H +A • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets Wood Kales Insulated Metal butldmgs 1n Hartfo rd WV. Spectal 8>:8 5895 00 or 10x 12 $1295 Completely furncshed inside & out Floor wall & roof made wl 1 3/4 1nch metal panels. S18 plywood on 2tn.x6 in treated floor jotnls. 4x4 treated runners for easy mov1ng. 2 metal doors for easy access, differen t styles & Slt'es, will bu ild to your spec .. pa nels are prtmered 1 ready to paint. !lancing a\lail able 1-304 532-8943. No rth • '3 ¥ K J JO 5 • Q4 2 • A Q 94 MYERS PAVING Whaley's Auto For sa le F1re (304)882·2537 I ' 992-5064 Equal HOUSing Opportuntttes :z 3 bdrm house- 1 5 baths close to hospital off Jacl<son Pike $600 rent wl$600 sec dep. You pay all utthties References reqwed Call (740)446-3644 tor application . Butav1t1e Ptke Dressers, couches, mattresses, rechn· er~ relngerato1. washe r, drym gas electriC range . Grave Monuments. much moret (740)446-4782 Gall.pohs. OH Hrs 11-3 (MSJ Buy or sell Riverine Anuques. 1124 East Main on SR 124 E Pomeroy, 7 40· BEAUTIFUL . APART· 992·2526 Ru ss Moore , MENTS AT BUDGET owner PRICES AT JACKSON MN.H.I . \SUIVS ESTATES. 52 Westwood \ lERCHA~IlL'E DriVe tram 5344 to 5442 Walk to shop & mo\ltes Call Equal 2T TV treadmcll. bar stools, 740·446 ·2568 6- 16" 10 ply ttres. Apsen Hous1ng Opportuntt)l wood stm•e Troy t1)1er. a· CONV ENIENTLY LOCAT· state pool table , tow bar. 2 ED & AFFORDA BLE! btkes . 1955 cub tractor. Townhouse apartments. Phone [740)446-1352 and1or small houses FOR REN T Call (740)441·1111 for apphcat1on & mformat1on N1ce upstatrs apartmen t l2X65 Trarler 10 Country. all qutet area (740)992·6a49 Electnc. CIA. Hand1cap ready S200 month One Bedroom Apartment for (304)675-4088 Rent S325 •montr Landlord pays wate r & trash cal l : SAVE-SAVE -S AVE 14:.:70.2 bedroom. CIA total 1304 )675 _6668 • StCJdo: models at old prtces electr 1c. S350/depost t. _ _;__ _ __ _ __ · 2005 models arnvtng Now. S350/rent Call t740 )245 - One bedroom apartment .. · .Cole's Mobtle Homes .9491 . No calls after 9pm no pets. m Pomeroy ~ 5266 U S 50 East Athens please (740)992·5958 o()htO 45701 , (740)592-1972 : 'Where You Get Your 1bedroom Tratler 1n Letart. 5 One bed room garage apartmtles from Mounta ineer ment. k1tchen furmshed, • .Money·s Worth" Plant. furnished. uttlilies $400 (740)992-3823 paid $350/monlh _ _ .:__...:.__ _ _ __ $ 350 /depoSJI (30 4 )882 _2858 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taktng Appilcatmns 2 bedroom trailer for ren t for 2BR, 3BR & 48R . acres on Ingalls Road W D hookup no pets S350 Appl!cattons are tal<en -$ 15,000. 740-245-0133 month plus depos1t Call Monday thru Fnday. from (7 40)256-1008 9·00 AM -4 PM Ollice IS "l00 1 mobile home t6x80 Located at 1151 Evergreen also two acres land 1 mtle 2 bedroom. all electrtc. 4 Dnve Point Pleasa nt. WV fro m At 7 near Eure ka mtles north of Holzer $350 Phone No is 1304)675-5806. $65,000. Call (740)256- month + sec deposit & refEHO 9234. erences. (740)446-6865 or (740)379-2923. Tare TownhOuse FS-Approx. 25/Acres MIL. remote, rough 3 bedroom mobtle home. no Apartments . Very Spac•ous. P rivate, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors CA 1 access , good-hunting . no pets, (740)992-5858 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted . marketable-timber Mt Alto 3 br mobtle home m Adult Pool & Baby Pool a rea $35.000 (304)a9sCaruthers Mobc!e Home Paho Start $385/ Mo. No 3390 Pets. Lease Plus Secur1ty Park call 304-675-3818 R iver property, 1.67 acres. Applicattons accepted for .Depos tt Requtred Days 740-446-3481 E\lenmgs 232 teet shore line. 10 miles ntce two bedroom on prJVate 740-367-0502 . south of Gallipolis SA 7 lot No pets. $400 pfus Burldmg permtt ava tlable. depoSit (740)446-6890 Twtn Rtvers Tower !s accept(740)256 -6823 Beauttful RIVerview tdeal for tng applicattons for waiting Ill\ I II .\ 1 or 2 people no pets reter- hst tor Hud·substzed, 1- Or, ences. (740)441 _0181 _ apartment, call 675-6679 EHO Btdwell area, clean. remodHOUSF.s \IIlll"\1 eled , 2BR. S400 month FORIID.T includes water & sewer ~10 Deposivrelerences No pets 0% Down Payment and GoofliS (304)576-4037. financmg available with approved cred,lt. A\lerage For Rent or Sale 2br 2ba. credit qualilies you II down Mobile Home in Mason payment has kept you lrom (304)773-575 1 buying, th is IS your chance Appliance to own your own home If Trailer for Rent $400/month plUS10epos11 (304)576-224 1 you have a doWn payment Warehouse but would like to conserve 11. AmR'I ~ IEi'IIS we otter tow down payment FORRHH in Henderson , WV. Preprograms also Great 1nter· 1 owned applicanes starting at est rates Local company. Mo rtgage Locators 1 and 2 bedroom apart- $75 & up all under warranty. (740)992 -7321 ments. furnished and unlur- we do service work on all nishea, secun ty deposct Make anc:t Models (304)6752 story Colon1al 3 bdrm 1 reQwred no pets. 740-992- 7999 bath. Gas heat Cntrl A/C . 2218 Bedding queen & full 2 $600 mo. (740)446-3481 1 bedroom apt WID hookup large rugs . 6 small throw 2br house for rent. $290 month +- depostt Close rugs. new mattress set, cup$350/month , water ancl to Holzer Hosp1tal Call 740· board 304-675-2801 trash patd, no pets. Oeoosit 339·0362, and reference requt red 1 br second lloor apartment Good Used Appliances . ReconditiOned and (740)388·1 100 tn Pomt Plea sant water & Guaranteed Washers . t rash ptck-up mcluded 1n Dryers. Ranges and 2br House tn New Haven ca ll 304-675-2144 Refngerators Some start ar App liances Furntshed No rent Pets $300/depostt , before 4.00 cal l 304-675- $95 Skaggs Applrances 76 vme St (740)446- 7398 $325/month (304)882-3652 3653 afte r 4:00 . NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6i15 Pomer,oy. Ohio 22 Years Local Ex erience ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION · New Homes • Garages ~~~:::.JI GRIZZWELLS 'MIIJ l1lolt. Remodeling 140-992·1611 Stop & Compare · I "'our 'lllrthday: Saturday, Ocl . 16, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Don·t be hesitant or reluctant to accept greater responsibi lities in the year ahead where your work or career is concerned . There will be commensu rate rewards to go along with your added dulles LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23)- Put a llm1t on what you 1ntend to spend today 1t you are pla nning an evenmg out on the town with friends. If you don't your spendi ng could qu1ddy get out of control and yau·tl regret 11 la ter. SCORPI O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - You're likely to be en a gregartous mood today and do a lot of visitmg "tia the te lephone Your 1nends may be rn te rested in whal you ha\le to say. but try not to dommate the conversat1ons. SAGITTAR IUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) - Be \IEJ ry select1ve of those w1th whom you associate today. because you·re not like· ly to have much Pattence With those persons who make you !eel uncomfortable when in their prese nce CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Just because an tnvestment or a commercial \len ture has worked out well tor one ot you r trrends doesn"t guarantee that rt Wlll do so for you Timmg IS everythmg. and you rs m1ght be off today AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19\ - Before you begtn any proJect today that can t be left unfrn tshed. be sure that the people you are coun tmg on for sup port wtll be there to back you up when the~r help 1s needed PISCES (Feb 20-Ma1c h 20)- It's generally wise to sti ck to tested procedures when perlormin9 a ted1ous task and today 1t could be more Importan t lhan usual that you do so E~pe n ments could blow up rn your face. ARIES (March 21 -Aprr l 19)- If you"re short of cash today, try to make due with what you have rather than borrow money from others. It you have to. however, turn to your lam1ly for it and be sure to repay rt promptly Don 't TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ma~~ promtses today to your assoc~ates lor the sake of expediency or merely to get them off your Dack.. ll you ta11 to stand beh1nd your commitment you 'll causa problems !01 tllem GE MINI (May 21-J une 20) Respons1brlilies cannot be swept ur1der the rug or done 1n e shoddy tas hcon today. so subdue tomptallons to do so The mass you leave behtnd will be noted by the powers that be . CANCER (June 21-July 22 ) Occastonally your ex-travagant Urges get the .tletter of you . Thcs could be one ot those da~s when you start out w1th good Intentions and a hdld on your wallet but weaken as the hours roll on . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You may be a good starter today, but your .nterests 1n that which you attempt to do could wane rather qu1 ckly as so.me th1ng else Cliplures your fancy You "ll leave unfinished projec ts in yOi.Jr wake . VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. 22) - Normally you ·re very much a realtst and anus situations wlttl a practiced eYe. but tOday you might have a tendency to v1ew things as you would like them to be tnatead ot T~~~:t~~T S©R~lA-~£~s· _ _:.;.:_:.:__::__: Edilt4 Oy CLA 'l' POLLAN 1:.NfiD A . '1/A<:ATIDN Yo.:iR~ GONN.&. PICK A N,ICI<NAM~ ~ 'tbuRSELF wHY'o 'rbJ PICk A STuPID Na M'i: li~E 5ERG£a,l I I1C.HYPANTS~ ~ ,C.:C...,:-\ WOlD UMI J;. 0 ·fou r Re :m~::Mg e l1tte r3 of the scra mbled words below fo f orm l our llmpl e words. I I K L y N Fi I A fe~enc of ours seemed \o b\· mac at ihe worlo His wife 6Jd n·ii. t~~a~ the heavies! 10ad .-- - - - - -----, une :an :aery is a chip on h1s D -~ L PC D --- - - - -- ~,...:: I' ...:1 .;:._: 1 ..-::--< 1• O .:ome iete tl'le chuckle q1.101ed by idlir.; 1n tMe ITIIlSi:\g words you c eve!oo hom step No. 3 below. I' t• i SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS , o-1 •- o • Vic tor- Grass - Duily- Jester· OURSELV!?:S "Doesn't 1\ seem strange," a friend mused , "that 'N e loudly declare \hat we want )U S,t1:e. but it's usually jus\ for OU R SELV ES." ARLO & JANIS W~I CH LoCfUR ~ DO 'tOO 11.1JUK, "!iTICK Wl'f" IT' OR•1T"S O~LY A G.A/1\f,'~ SOUP TO NUTZ '(dJ $\l~~ > ·Complete Graph peo ple I pl ay for The goal is to make the people nappy " - Les flaul (c) 2004 by NEA. Inc. 10-15 as what ttley are , co IT \5" ,...:.' ~.W~>--~~ Astro- " PRE VIO US SOLUTION - " .. my whole lite wha1 keep• me g01ng are 1he So '-""'T NICKNAM E IM:X.lLO '(cU PtCK ~SELf �• www.mydailysentinel.com ALONG THE RivER I.l\'fN( ; Citizen Corps stands ready to help out, Cl 2005 Honda Accord, Dl un ~ If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c,lo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia. NC 28053 one. but two maJOr NASCAR points st andings, and t he Race: SpongeBob SquarePants Movie 300 Where: Lowe's Motor Speed· way, Concord, N.C. (1.5 mi.), 200 laps/ 300 miles . When: Friday. Oct. 15 Last year's winner: Greg Bif· fie Qualifying record: Kevin Harvic k, Chevrolet. 184.445 mph, May 24, 2003. four t h vi ct ory of his career Race· record : Mark Martin , races. Hts VICtory in the Ban- quet 400 - settled mostly among drivers who won't be invited to the one at the end of the year - fo llowed by one day another vtctory in the Busc h Senes. The 41-yearold Chevrolet drive r began the day ra nked 24th in the only lifted him up three Ford, 155.996 mph, May 25, spots. Nemechek held off an- 1996. a back seat at Kansas other vete ra n, Ric ky Rudd , Last week: Joe Nemec hek, Speedway as drivers Wi thout who arrived and left Kansas 1n a Chevrolet , won the Mr. a hint of a chance at the in 26th place in th e stand- Goodcents 300 at Kansas champ ionship took center ings. Greg Biffle finished Speedway. stage. Joe Nemechek , who third and moved up to 18th i'' li·Ma~ drivers have'COillplained about all the attention going to : lO drivers. Joe Nemechek fixed · ~:.:· .,~· Wltll a vlcto!)' at Kansas. tn ~-· fact, the 10 drivers'racing for i''··the championship raced mainly ~·;: tlach other. They ted a grand to~·iillll of 11 1aps between tllem. ~~•· If the otd points systel)l was ;,:.still In effect, Jeff Gcrdon would ~i'. new leaq Dale Earnhardt Jr. by ?-'·· ~ne point. Jamie McMurray .and · Dale Jarrett would he in the top : ... 1(). Ryan .Newman and Jeremy ~i Mayfield wouldn't. Oh io \ ' all<·~ l'uhli,hin~ l'o. Race: Silverado 350k Whore: Texas Motor .Speed· way, Justin (1.5 miles), 146 laps/ 219 miles. When: Saturday, Oct. 16 SPORTS Last year's winner: Bre ndan • Rebels break into win column. See Page 81 • Blue Devils tops Warriors. See Page 81 • Anglers work to keep trout stream clean. See Page 86 • NASCAR Weekend. See Page 85 Gaughan Qualifying record : Scott Riggs, Dodge, 181.953 mp h, Oct. 4, 2001. Race record: Brendan Gaughan, Dodge , 131.736 mph, Sept. 13, 2002. Oct. 2: Todd Bodine drove a Toyota to victory at Cal ifornia Speedway in Fontana. hadn't won a race all year. ar- in potnts. rived in Ka nsas and won not " ·· · ... , ·IN THE SPO'TL:IGHT .. · " · f'EUO OF THE WEEK · · ·• NEXTEL JOHN ANDRETII v CuP SERIES Kurt Busch By Monte Dutton he had won in neither series this John Andretti, a two-time whiner in NASCAR's premier circu~, will drive the No. 14 car next season in the Nextel Cup Series. NASCAR This Week Trussell: Meigs deputy layoffs not likely Bv BRtAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . POM EROY Sheriff Ralph Trussell beli eves a wholesale layoff of deputi es will not be necessary th is year. partl y because Meigs County Commissio ners have authorized transfers in his budget. Sheriff Ralph Trusse ll requested the tmnsfer of$3KOO:l from vmi ous accounts in his budget to his employees salaries fund, and comm issioners approve<.] d1e . transfers at their regular meeting on llmrsclay. Those · tran sfers in c!uded $10,000 from the sheriff's cxpcn>oes li lt' cou nty pri,on~rs. keep his cu.rreill staff on the but' Cornrni"ioncr Ji m Sheets job fo r the ent ire year. said ·nluNiay he expe<:h those Thursda1 \ transfers will ~:os t s to be met wi thout using all Cil low Tru;sell to make three of the funds set aside in their payroll> at S12.500 each.' He respective line item.... ha...cJ on said he may be req ll ired to the ye,~\ spendi ng to date. i" ue t 11 o-w eek Iayo ff notices TrtN,.!II has spent S5.21 Xho lar because of a term in the negollll medi cal ~u..;t~. lea\ ing t.Ull1lher tiated cuntrat:l with deputies, $5.CXXI in the account ;~ ier th~ bu t said the layoft'.s probably mmskr to the salaries fund. wi ll not actually take place. Comm is:-. ioners appnlpri atTile sherilr now employs 12 eJ $537.2 17.9 1 for Trusse ll's derutics and nne ollice assistant. operat ions th is year. incl udTrtl'>d l said if layoffs are ing $225.372.50 for J eput y indeed averte<.l. he will have salari es. In Janua ry. Tru ssel l acce» to funds set aside for saiu he would need $330.000 un em ploy ment .:ompen sa111 salary fund s .. alone. to tion for deputi es contract repairs line. $20.0<Xl from the me<.Jical line. am! $8,000 from cnnt ract sei·vices. Trusse ll sai d Frid<ty he ex pects aduit io nal reve nue . to come into hi s ofli ce before ye ar's end to help make up his payroll delicit . incluuing res ti tuti on from a criminal cnse. T m confident at this point that a layoff can be avo tdeu: · said . Tru sse ll . ;Co mmi ~s i o ne r s are workin g clo.sely with me to prevent a layoff from happe nin g." Commis.sioners are directl y responsible fo r the costs of housing, food and medical Earnhardt Jr. by pointedlycntlcizing NASCAR officials for penaliz· ~: ·1ngEamhardt for using profanity. Stewart said NASCAR was "fantasy land.' How so? "A lot of what NASCAR does contradicts what they say: Stewart said. 1> Stewart. by the way, dominated the Busch Series race only to be knocked out in a crash with Ne- mechek wilh only a cou ple of • taps to go. Stewart has never won a Busch Series race. and it doesn't seem to be in the cards. Rudd was as hungry for a win as Nemechek, but the veter- ·. 1> RiCky an was a model of sportsman- ship when 'his Ford caug ht Nemechek's Chevy at the end . "I ~ wasn't going to take a cheap • shot at Joe," he said. :. 1> Greg Biffle finished third bu t 7 · thought he should have been don't wan t to act like a baby; he said , "but I'm disappointed bad." WHO' S He'T · · · · ANO WHO ' S NOT · .. Joe Nemechek has , finished In the top 10 three ; · times in the past fou r races .... • ~ Ricky Rudd has finished In the : • 'lop 15 tllnie weeks in a row. .. .' ·• • Elliot Sadler jumped four spots ;·; to fourth place In the "Chase for : .. the Championship" with a .. fourth-place Uni5h In Kansas. ; .,.Wha'l hot? •" : .,. Wbo'l not? Jimmie Johnson . has slumped to ninth in "the Chase," 247 poi.nts behind Kurt , Busch, lie's been 32nd or ; · worse In !hree of -the past five · races. As many critics feared , ; ... the man'WhO led the po,lnts race ,.. for mGst of the season ~es ~- ·been stluflled w the back In the i'\:;~':':',:• ·· !1!lW playoff format ·, .. .... ,.,, .. ,. , ~·. s Dale Earnhardt Jr. ty for us1 ng profanity in a television int erview at Tall adega . hlf we get a top-10 (finish) at every one of these last races. I'll be real proud of my team and myself,' sa1d Earnhardt after finishing in Ka nsas. "That's what it's go ing to ta ke to win the cham pi· on sh ip. and tha t's probab ly what's going to happen ." NASCAR This Week's . Monte Dutton gives his take : "Th is is evolv. ing into quite a battle between talent· ed drivers. One, Earnhardt, is quite a bit more popular with the fans than the othe r. but winning the champion sh ip would help Busch 1n th at department. Oh . yeah , there's this Gor- do n guy wh o's not too fa r ba ck, eith er:· · • · ...FAN · TIPS NASCAR fan1 gat chance to 'Race to the Polla' Thirty-s ix percent of America's eli· gible voters we re not reg1 stered for the 2000 presiden ti al. state and local elections. With that in mind , Ne>- Bob Kincai d of Racine. left. donated this 1994 Chr ysler m1 ni.van for the Make a Difference Day auct ion to be he ld Saturday at the Senior Citizens Center. With Kincaid. from the lett , are Beth Shaver, Meigs County Council on Aging di rector. auctionee r Dan Smith and Debbie Jones. center activity director. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo , OBITUARIES Page AS • Vena Evelyn Parker • Ona Emmett 'Buddy' Sheets • Rilla J. Luckadoo • Lester M. Hawk • Anthony Perry Watson • Eva Jean Mankin , "Race to the Polls." a nonpart is an voter regi strat1on program de signed to encourage and mo bil ize NASCAR fans to registe r to vote in th e upcommg Nove mber elect ions. As part of WEATHER the Race to the Polls program. Nextel wil l use 1ts at-track fa n destination, The Nextel Experience, and on-site kiosks as hubs for voter registration booths. • LEGENDS ANO t..ORE • Lowe's Motor Spaadwll)' Ia center of NASCAR universe Daytona Beach, Fla., may be NASCAR's headquarte rs. but Lowe's Motor Speedway, in Concord , N.C. , is located at the sport's epicenter. The 1.5-·mile track ha s·been around si nce 1960, tiut th1ngs neve r get old there. More innovations have occurred at LMS than at al l the sport's othe r trac ks comb ined . Master promoters Bruton Sm ith and ' Humpy" Wheeler have kept the track perpetuallyahead • ::"'·'· Detalto on Page Professional musician and e ducator Mick Soute r vis ited students at Point Pleas a nt Primary School on Friday to give a mus ical presentation about "healthy bodi es and healthy lives. " Souter si ngs and plays a variety of instru men ts while al so providing an important message about healthy lifestyle choices. (Stepha nie Je nki ns/photo) Musician teaches kids to have 'healthy bodies, healthy lives' The West V i r~ i nia BoarLI BY STEPHANIE JENKINS SJ ENKINS@MYDA ILYR EG ISTER.COM of Educ atiu n as ' well as th e State Leg islature have identi · fied the pro blem of obe sit y POINT PL EAS ANT We sl Virginian ~ are hl!<:um- among chJIUn: n as a se rio u~ ing more health con scious proble m and have been di suu e to the growi ng probl em with obesi ty among adu lts . cussing sol utions throu ghout and childre n. the year. Mick Souter,' profession al The program titl ed mu~i c ian and West Virgi nia "Health y Bodi es. Hc ulth y resident. visited Point Pleasant Li Yes,'' foclr>es on goo d Primary School on Friday to- mr trition, exe rci se. and teach stuuents the impm1ancc harmful substances. of making healthy lifestyle To make it more entenainin g1 choices. Souter aLIJs music. He plays the tel Communication s Inc. ha s devised of its time.. Valley u They're runn1ng neck-and-neck for the Nextel Cup championsh ip, and while Busch's edge is 29 points, 25 of themstem from Earnhardt's penal- John Andretti , who won races at Daytona in 1997 and Martinsville in 1999, will return full time to NASCAR's premier series next .year and will give his new team a trial run this week at Lowe's Motor Speedway. Andretti will drive a Ford carrying No. 14. That number is often associat· ed with the 41-year-old driver's godfa· ther, A.J . Foyt. John is, of course, the nephew of another Indy-car great, Mano Andretti. : The new team will be entered by PPC Racing, with primary spon sorship from Victory Brand and APlus at Sunoco. This year Andrelli has competed in five races, with the best finish occurring in the Daytona 500, where he wound up 13t h "We're giving birth to something new that is extremely exciting with a lot of great people,'' said Andretti. "For me to be part of it , I'm overwhelmed in a lot of ways and delighted and looking forward to being part · of all of the success we're going to have in the future. It's good to be back in the saddle." Andretti downplayed the fact that he will represent a one-car team in an age in which stock-car racing ha s come to be dominated by multi car groupings. ' "At fir st the question was a fair one, John Clark/ NASCAR This Week but now we feel like we're not a onecar team," he said. "We're part of Ford, which is a huge camp. Robert there ," he said. "Also, · you have has to happen pretty quickly, and so Yates Racing has been tremendous in· friend s at the race track. You work · I'm pushing hard and they're pushing their help . It's been phenomenal to · with so many different people. I got to hard and we know the hill is huge." work with them, and they actually had go to a lot of soccer games and horse During his career, John Andretti a couple of people come out and talk shows, but there's still something 'has won at many levels. He won a us through some of the things they've missing. It's not the case like a Mark CART race in Australia in 1991 and worked with. " Martin or a Rusty Wallace, those guys was on the winning team at the 24· Andretti hasn't been a full-time who really have completed their ca- hour endurance race at Daytona in competitor in Cup since 2002 , al· reers and have gotten so much out of 1989. He finished fifth in the 1991 In· though he ran 29 races for four differ- it. I feel like I've left so much behind dianapolis 500. ent teams in 2003. Returning from the and still have a lot that I need Ia acsideline s is quite a relief. complish, and my window is short. " "It bothers me a lot to see all those Contact Monte Dutton at "We don't have a lot of time to build guy s having a lot of fun and not be because what I want to accomplish hmd4858@peoplepc.com Gordon - are within 100 points. • 1> Tony Stewart went to bat for pal .ll•·:•.' t!J:·,"'.:' $1.2!) • Vol. ;lH . :'\u , Ho Kurt Busch vs. Dale Earnhardt Jr. Andretti will have a full-time ride next season with PPC Racing year when the weekend began. 1> The "Chase" field is becoming increasingly stretched. The diStance from first-place Busch to 10th-place Jeremy Mayfiel d is 257 points. Only three drivers Busch, Earnhardt Jr. and Jeff · Pum<·•·u~ • ~1iddl<•l""1• Gallipoli, • Oduh<·•· 17. :wo4 s tost control of his Ford early in 'the race but managed to come back because, miraculously, his spinning car didn't hit anything. "I'm disgusted with myse lf because it was the same mistake I've made before: sa1d Busch . · 1> Talk about a long shot? Joe Nemechek won both Kansas races - Nextel Cup and Busch - and ~, ' R plaCe. He's lucky to be there. He the winner. :'>"> E f:frt·Busch, of course, is the te'ader In the system that is 'actually in t ~ Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs connties BUSGH StRIES Race: UAW-GM Quality 500 Where : Lowe's Motor Speed· way. Concord, N.C. (1.5 m1les ). 334 laps/ 501 m11es. When: Saturday, Oct. 16 Last year's winner: Tony Stewart Qualifying record: Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 187.052 mph. May 27, 2004. Race ~ecord : Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet. 160.306 mph, Oct. 11. 1999. Last week: "The Chase· took ,,i ' me Ll ulcimcr. bc111ju. guitar. and p li.UlO. " Music helps get (the me>sage 1 through to the ki ds.'' Souter said. " It's one of the best tcm: hers. It in l'll lves the kids in th e program an u that i-, mean in gful to them·· Souter beg;m playing instrtr ments for a living when he was 18. In urder to support ilimself. he had to eventual ly pursue other things. Make a .Difference Day benefit auction set BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYS,ENTINEL .COM rv1ei <= POM EROY Co unt y Sentor Ci tilcn' Center · per,o nn el we re <.leli Qhted with the do nat ion of a' I99.J Chrys ler Town and Country van . and the donor. Bob Kin caid of Rac ine. said he was "del ighted to get it out of hi , driYe way. " The van. which run s fin e hu t has lots of miles on it. is probably the bigges t of hundred, of it ems to be '<JIJ at th e Oct. 2.1 "\1 ake a Di ffere nce Day" h~ n e fit au<:ll" tio n to be held at I0 a.m. in fro nt •Jf ti)c Seni or Center. Dan Smnh will be the auctioneer. The muncy rai,ed will go towards providing a match fnr a ne w 1·an to be used in tran sport ing th e elderly to and from th e center. to do grocery an d other shopping anJ for med ical care. Th ~ 1 an i, he ing secured through the Ohio Department uf Tra nsport ati on but does requi re a matc h from the Inc OJI agene) . Please see Audion, AS EHS Homecoming Queen Please see Healthy, AS A2 Hottinger to address Gallia Republicans INDEX Hott inge r. of Newark : represe nts the 3 1st stat e Se nate . District of Li cking. GALLIPOLIS - . State Fairfield. Hockin £ and Pe tTY Sen. Jay Hottin ger will be co unt ies . and a "port ion ,)f .the main speaker for the Pickaway County. Galliu County Republi can He serves on th e fo llow.-ing fall rall y and hog roast set Senate co mmittees: energy... for 6 p.m. Thursday. Oct.. 2 1 natural resou rce' and en'V.iat th e Galli a County' Junior ro nme nt (v ice c hairman). Fai rg rounu s. fi nance and f(nan cial in sti tu - · Entertainment will be pro- ti on~. fin ancial in ~t i t u t i'on~ vided by John Grubb. The subco mmilt ee . ins ura nce. event. fe aturing loca l anu co mm en..:e ;.md tabor. ci\·il ru les. Joi nt reg imi'al GOP can didates in ju sti ce. th e Nov. 2 electio n. is free to Cummill ee on ,' \gene) Rule th e publi c. Rev iew and the Ohio KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 4 SECllONS - 24 PAGES Around Town · A3 Celebrations Classifieds Comics C4 D3 insert Editorials & Supply A4 Obituaries Co. Region As A2 Sports Bt Weather A6 © 2004 Ohi'o Valley Publistting Co. Leg islati\ C Se n ·ice Com rni ..,:-.ion. The 1988 gradu ate of Newa rk High Sc hool graduated sum ma cum lau ue lro m Capital Uni l'e rsi ty in IQ'l 2 with doubl e majors in politi ca l sn ence and pub! ic ~tdm i n i st r~1 ti o n . Hottin ger began hi s politi ca l career as a se ni or in co llege wit h hi' e le ct ion to Newa rk Citv Co un cil. In 1994. he wa; elected to the fir't of two terms represe nt- Please see Address, AS Kayla Nave was crowned Hornecommg Queen at Eas tern High School on Fnday n1ght. She was escorted by Rober t Cross. 2003 Queen .~ lyssa Holter crowned Nave dunng halftime ceremontes Fnday flight. (Bnan J . Reed 'photo) 555 Park St • Middleport '992-6611 An Online Well ness Center. .. HMC Community Health and Wei/ness "Dedicated to Promoting Wei/ness · · 'ftluWQaiQC!e. . .Mijl _-., ..... Gai:AI"-nL . 106 North Second .Ave. • Middleport, OH . 252 Upper River Rd. • At Your Fingertips! http :1/holze r. well sou rc·e ~com. Gallipolis, OH • Health tips • Health related articles • Resources for better living • Wei/ness sectwn ·And everything in between! I . ,. --·- --·----·----·-- ---· ___ ___ ___ ._ ...,.... , • J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 15, 2004 boyd