https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/87e7faa8f41c23f3bb2b5eedf4bf48af.pdf b49d5a66546dd86ba63a70fe8b6f2507 PDF Text Text ., Page BS .• The !)illy Sentirlel Thursday, October 30, 2003 · ww\v .mydililysentinel.com Smith speech boosts Jirsa's first ' NHL Round-up coaching·clinic, B1 .Blue Jackets' road woes continue, fall to Canucks VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - Vancouver coach Marc Crawford hopes Artem Chubarov learned his lesson. Chubarov, a healthy scratch in the last game. tied it with 0.6 seconds left in the second period, then scored the winner 6: 18 into the third as the Canucks beat Columbus 6-3 on Tuesday ni~ht. 'Hopefully we don't have to sit him out to get this kind of offense again," Cmwford said. Markus Naslund scored two goals and added two assists, and Magnu s Arvedson and Man Cooke each had a goal <md assist as Vancouver improved to 5-0-1 at home. Naslund set up Chubarov's ftrst goal with a backhand pass through the crease: "lt's great to see timely goals from Chubarov and guys like that," Naslund said. · · Despite being singled out between games for a lack of offense, Chubarov, a defensiveminded Russian who usually cel)ters the fourth line, said he didn' t try to do anything differ- ently. · " It's the same game as always," said Chubarov, who has heard the call for more goals before. 'They always tell me that and I always try. just sometimes it's not happening. I always play a defen>tve game, and it goes slow for me to generate more offense. It's not that I just sit back and do nothing. l have good days. I have bad days." David Vvbomy, Darryl Sydor and Rick Nash scored for the Blue Jackets, who lost their tifth straight. Columbus has lost all four of its road games. Columbus coach Doug MacLean was particularly upset with Chubarov 's goals, chastising hi s team for giving up a· score so late in the period, and singling out goalie Fred Brathwaite on the second. "They were untimely goals and bad goals when you're playing yo ur hearts out," MacLean said. "It was a joke. To give up a play like that with 0.6 seconds leti, tt's devastating. The fourth ~oal was terrible: short side wnst shot" Johan Hedberg, making just his third start of the seasdlt, stopped 16 shots in a matchuP. of backup goalies who hadn t played in I0 days. Brathwaite made 22 saves ·in his second game. Penguins 4, Islanders 4 PITTSBURGH (AP) Mario Lemieux became the sixth player in NHL history with I ,700 points with an assist that started a four-goal run by Pittsburgh, but the New York Islanders scored twice in the third period for a 4-4 tie Wednesday night. · W,ith the Islanders up 2-0 late in the first, Lemieux took Konstantin Koltsov's pass along the right wing boards, slipped the puck between the legs of defenseman Janne Nnnimaa, then made a backhanded pass to the slot to Dick Tarnstrom for his second goal of the season. Lemieux joins Wayne Gretzky (2.857), Gordie Howe (1 ,850), Mark Messier (I ,847), Marcel Dionne (1,771) and Carolina Hurricanes captain Ron Francis (I ,760s) on the 1,700-point list. Only Gretzky reached the mark faster than Lemieux. Trailing 4-2 in the third, the Islanders scored twice in a span of 2:48 to tie it as Jason Blake got his third of the season and Mariusz Czerkawski evened it with his eighth at II :13 of the period. Blues 6, Red Wutg'i 5 DETROIT (AP) - Doug Weight had the secohd threegoal game of his eareer and Dallas Drake collected five assists as St. Louis · ended Detroit's club record 15-game home winning streak Red Wings goalie Dominik Hasek allowed four goals on St. Louis' first 13 shots and was pulled early ·in the second periOd. Peter Sejna added two powerplay goals for St. Louis, Keith Tkacfiuk had a power-play goal and Mike Danton had two assists. For the Red Wings, Brett Hull scored the 718th goaT of his career - breaking a tie. with Phil E.sposito for fourth place on the NHL's all-time scoring list. Hasek was replaced b~ Martny Legace 'after Sejna s first power-~ goal 4:46 into the second riod. That goal made it 4-2. Flyers 5, Panthers l PHILADELPHIA (AP) Michal Handzus and Joni Pitkimen each had a goal and assist and Robert Esche stopped 21 shots for Philadelphia. Justin Williams, Jeremy Roenick and John LeClair also had goals for Phil~lphia, off to a 4-1-3 start. Mark Recchi, Tony A111onte an~ Si!llon Gagne added two asststs ap1ece. Vlktor Kozlov scored for the Panthers, who have lost two of three. Roenick and Handzus scored 59 seconds apart in the second period to break open a one-goal game. Ducks 4, Capitals 2 WASHINGTON (AP) Sergei Fedorov scored two goals and Martin Gerber made 23 saves for Anaheim. The Capitals lost their sixth straight and are winless in ei~; ht game since an opening-day vtc- tory. The losing streak is their longest since they dropped the final six games of the· f998-99 season. Gerber has allowed four goals in three games in place of JeartSebastien Giguere, who struggled in Anaheim 's early losses. Jason Krog and Steve Rucchin also scored for the Ducks. Stars 4', Flames-3, OT · DALLAS (AP) - Jason Amon scored 17 seconds into overtime and Bill Guerin had three goals as Dallas rallied from a two-goal, third-period deficit. Calgary led 3-1 when Guerin notched his second of the ni~t on apower-play rebound With 10:32 left in regulation. Guerin tied it with 8:35 remaining in regulation. It was hi s sixth goal of the season and completed his first hat trick for the Stars and the fourth of his career. . Jarome lginla scored in ~ ftrst penod, and Oleg Saprykin and Chuck Kobasew scored for .. in a span of 4:44 in the second for the Flames. ·•" 1 I '\1..,•\ol. ) I .·,., , SPORTS . Odom sprained his right ankle in the season opener on Tuesday, which Miami also lost Raptors 90, Nels 87 TORONTO (AP) - Vince Carter scored 25 of his 39 points in the second half as Toronto r.Uiied past New Jersey in the season opener for both teams. Carter, who played only 43 games last season because of mjuries, almost single-handedly gave new Raptors coach Ke vin O'Neill his ftrst win. Carter shot 15-for-30 from the field and 9-toi-'l 0 from the foul line for the Raptors. Kenyon Martin had 26 points and II rebounds for the Eastern Conference champion Nets. Jason Kidd went 4-for-18 for II points and missed a 3-pointer that could have tied it at the buzzer. Alonzo Mourning, who mi ssed all of la~t season with a kidney ailment, hacj six points and three rebounds in 17 minutes off the bench for New Jersey. Pacers 89, Pistons 87 ' AUBURN HILLS, Mich. (AP) - Jermaine O' Neal had 22 points and 15 rebounds as lndJana held on for a victory over Detroit, helping coach Rick Carlisle beat the team that fired him. In the sea~on opener for both clubs, Detroit erased a 10-point deficit midway through the foutth wtth a 13-2 run and led .87-86 with two minutes left. 0' Neal scored a go-ahead ba~- ket with I~ 41 to go and Jell Foster made a free throw with 14.8 seconds remaining. Detroit's Chauncey Billups and Mehmet Okur missed shots in the final seconds. Ron Artest scored 21 points, and Reggie Miller 14 for the Pacers. Ben Wallace led the Pistons with 16 points, 17 rebounds, live steals and six blocks. Richard Hamilton and Chauncey Billups, Detroit's top two scorers last season, combinedforjust 19points on6-for31 shooting. Hall of Fame coach Larry Brown, who spent the past six seasons in Philadelphia, replaced Carli sle. He succeeded fired coach lsiah Thoma~ in July. Magic 85, Knicks 83, OT NEW YORK (AP) - Tracy McGrady scored half of his 26 points in the fourth quarter and overtime. to mlly Orlando to a season-opening victory over New York. Orlando forced overtime with a I0-0 run over the tinal 3:55 of regulation. The Magic made it a IS-point spurt by scoring the ftrSt five points of the extm sessian punctuated by McGrady's 3-pointer with 3:42 left But the Knicks came back with six straight points, taking a 79-78 lead on Kurt Thomas' turnaround jumper. Tyronn Lue responded with a . 3-pointer that made it 81-79, and McGmdy then made a huge defensive stop - blocking Allan. Houston's 'jumper. That . sent Gordan Giricek to a fastbreak basket and three-point play that made it 84-79 with I :46 remaining. The Knicks had one last chance, but Howard Eisley and Thomas missed shots on the final possession. Hornels 88, Hawks 83, OT NEW ORLEANS (AP) - . Darrell Armstrong scored 18 points and made an assortment of crucial plays in his New Orleans debut, lifting new coach Tim Floyd and the Hornets over Atlanta. · David Wesley added 16 points, including a 3-pointer in overtime to spark a 7-0 run as the Hornets overcame a late 8177 deficit. George Lynch, starting for injured All-Star Jamal Mashburn, added 14 points and 12 rebounds in the opener for both teams. The game marked the f!rst regular-sea~on game for Floyd since December 2001, when he resigned as Chicago Bulls coach after a 49-190 stint in a little more than three seasons. Stephen Jackson led Atlanta with 21 points, including two fourth-quarter 3-pointers. and a prur of free throws that ·ued the game at 75 heading into overt1me. . Wizards 99, Bulls 74 CHICAGO (AP) - Gilbert Arenas was a winner in his Washington debut, scoring 18 points and adding six assists in the Wizards' victory over Chicago. . Larry Hughes added 20 points to lead six Washington players in double figures, and Etan Thomas had 13 points and 13 rebounds The loss spoiled the homecoming of Scottie Pip~n. who is back in a Bulls umform for the first time since winning the 1998 NBA title. Jalen Rose had 15 points to lead the Bulls, who shot less than 32 percent and tied the fran chise record for worst defeat in a season opener. Pippen had seven points, seven rebounds and two assists. Jazz 99, Trail Blazers 92 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Carlos Arroyo had 18 .points and 13 assists in his second career start, and Sasha Pavlovic scored 14 points in his NBA debut as Utah began rebuilding by raUying past Portland. The Jazz, playing a season opener without John Stockton nor Karl Malone in the starting lineup for the first time since 1.986. trailed by 13 in the third quarter before overcoming a noticeable size· advantage with some torrid shooting. Utah was 13-for-16 in the fourth quarter, which Andrei Ktnlenko capped wtth a onehartded dunk to set off a Jazz celebration. Kirilenko fmished with 16 points and seven rebounds, and Raja Bell also had 16 points. Zach Randolph led Portland with 22 points, and Rasheed Wallace scored 21 for the Trail Blazers. Nuggels 80, Spurs 72 . DENVER (AP) - ·Carmela Anthony had 12 points and seven rebounds in his NBA debut, leading Denver to a win over San Antonio. Andre Miller added 16 points, Earl Boykins 13 and Nene 12 for the Nuggets, who overcame poor shooting to knock off the defending NBA champions. . Denver shot 29 percent from the field, compared with 27 percent for the Spurs. Tim Duncan had 17 points on 7-ot~ 22 shooting and 21 rebounds for San Antonio, which opened its season TUesday night with an 83-82 win over Phoenix . Mavericks 95, Warriors 87 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Dirk Nowitzki had 29 points and 15 rebounds and Dallas spoiled Golden State's season opener by beat;ing the Warriors for the 18th straigbt time: Nowitzki scored five straight points as the Mavericks took control in the fourth quarter anq Antoine Walker added 20 point1 and 14 rebounds for Dallas, which hasn't lost to the Warriors since 1999 and regrouped after losing its season opener to the Los Angeles Lakers a night earlier. Cliff Robinson scored 18 points and Erick Dampier, Calbert Cheaney and Mike Dunleavy had 14 each for the Warriors, who played without three starters. • Eastern falls in regional semifinals. See Page B1 -... tSAP 549.991 C>tldtoheet<- ...,... We thank all who participated in 2002 that enabled the Tri·Count., to send 2,427 boxesl * * * *~ ~ - DROP-OFFLOCATIONS: @ . WBYG/WBGS/JOYFM 'I in Point Pleasant, WV ~ WVYK/WMPO on Bradbury Road in @ Middleport, Ohio. .'I · aob'sMarketin · · .~ Mason, WV or Gallipolis. it · . m comm""one" ye,ter av Meigs Coun ty Clerk of . Co uri~ Marlene Harri son . paid $ 5.000 i nt~ the co unt y ge nera l . fund recentl y through the Cert tft cale of tit le Admini strati on Fund,' and th ose tunds were subseq uen tl y appropriated tnto Recorder Judy Kin g \ emP.Ioyee salaries fund yes terday. The money is co llec ted on each auto title processed through Harri son 's title otfice. According to Harri1on. lhe ex pe nses _of starting and operating the tit le oll tce have been met ·md the S~ 000 represented a s urpl~ ~ in re·;.~ ;J u e That surplus has traditi onall y heen pledged to the count v Qe neral fund 10 meet other expe n se s~ ' ' · d Other business Commissioners also: • Approved transfers WEATHER Warm, HI: 70s, Low: 50s t I Details ·on Page A2 Dressing up in a scary or funny costume is not just for children, as staff and members of the Metgs County Multipurpose Senior Center demonstrated Thursday. These scary, ugly and funny costumed adults were pnze w1nners. No name does justice to Pam Davis 's costume, far left, but she was a mystery to those who saw her yesterday. Frances Reed and . Ma~y Altce Btse, R~edsvtlle netghbors, rocked the house as Priscilla and Elvis Pres ley, and Belmda Wellmgton s Cat tn the Hat was a big hit, too. The seniors also performed a Halloween sk1t yesterday at the center. (Brian J. Reed ) LOtTERIES hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com SEc.- noNs- 20 PAGES Calendars 1\:3' Classifieds B6-8 2 Comics B7 Dear~bby . A3 Editorials A4 Faith• Values Movies NASCAR Sports A6 Weather As Bw Bl-6 A2 © 2003 Ohio Valley l'ubU.hlna Co. POMEROY - A · large black granite marker in tribute to students and staff who ·, left Meigs Local schools not by graduation or retirement, but untimely .death , has been erected in front of the new Meigs Memorial Field House on the high school campus. A colorful school scene from earlier times is,etched into one of the dual stones of the monument The other stone contains the names of 48 students, teachers and other personnel who .died while attending or working at a school in Meigs LoCal sjnce the district's organization in 1966. The names have been placed in random order on the large monument which has adequate space for addi- the need occurs. Most of the marker's cost wa s paid with donations from families and friends in memory of the deceased. Plans are being made for a dedication of the stone and the Field House sometime next month. The families of those whose names appear on the marker will be invited to be a part of the ceremony. Included in that list are Rita Hamm, John Mora, Preston· Gibbs, Bonnie Fisher, Vernon Weber, Ben Rife, Barbara Archer, Barbara Logan, Todd Johnson, Don Yost, Eric Hart, Teresa Newfeld, Jack Slavin, Don Stivers, Helen Milhoan. Julia McComas, Robert Morris, William Smith. Man Ault, Brandi Thomas, Brad Runyon, Lfudsay Bolin, Ryan Lemley, Willam Barley, Bryan Marshall. Benny Goodman , Duane Howe ll Matthew Snyder, Dall a~ Castle, Barbara Mowery. Terry Lee Rathburn, Joseph Dean Lotiis, Cher~Pence, Tikiela Burton, Btr( Steven Kauff, Rusty Nitz, Randy Lee Haning, Ricky Rowe, Linda Se'!fls, Sarah Green, Florence Singer, Matthew Vance, Jennifer Friend, Gwe ndolyn Savage, Jerry Napper, and Penny Hensley. In a letter to the editor Kari Runyon expressed her feelings when tirst seeing the marker. "As I walked up to the monument, my heart skipped a beat,:• she wrote. "There, listed on this beautiful memorial monument, was our son 's name, Brad Runyon, along with so many others. There are no words to describe - ·---.-· --·-- - --- ·- -·---"···· "''- KANAUGA Unit ed Way ofGall ia County is off to a good start toward the ooal of raising $150.000 durin ~ it.s 2003-04 campaign. ' Local pace setter' - individual s and bu sinesses that made earlv contributions to the effort -· have accounted for $27,800 so far. Thi s year's li st of paceset ters includes Peoples Bank. Hilda Stotts, LaMar Wyse, , DCF Graphics. Rockwell. Ohio Vall ey Elec tric Company. Roberta Holzer. Lillian Thomas. Kathy Cameron. Garry Stover. Dr. Rick St. Onge. Hol zer Clinic. Wiseman Agencv. the Re v. John Jackson. Jean Houck. Holzer Medical Center, Joan Schmidt and Am erican Electric Power-Ga vin Plant. A breakfast held Thursday at the Holiday Inn in Kai1au ga marked the openin ~ of tiie campaign for the public . LaMar Wyse. pres ident and CEO of Hol zer Medi cal Center." this year's honorary chairman. He spoke to the group of United Way supporte" at Thur;dav· s kick-off breakfasL "Karen (Wy,e\ wi fe) and I have reall y come to love Gallia County in our four years here. and thi ~ communi· ty has enriched our lives in m ~ ny . man y ways. and this is a nt ~e opportunity to give back. Wyse told the group. Wyse said he was encouraged by the number of younger people he saw at the breakfast and hopes that's a " gn that new leadership is steppin g fo rward in Gallia Counlv. "Thitt \ great. It doesn't just have to be us ·old guys" who do this type of thing." he said. "M y thanks to all of yo u who are taking any leadership ro le and helping us meet the goal .·· Please see Boost, A5 A oedication ceremony for the Meigs Memoria l Field House an.d a tribute to the deceased students and staff for whom it was named will be held in mid-November. the feeling in my heart. who have lost loved ones, in . "Thank you _to whomever continui ng to keep their · ts responstble for helping us. memories ali ve . along with the other families "Thank you for remembering.'' For the latest healthcare information and to learn more about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center provides, · log onto our web~ite : •• . Wyse said the 2003-04 campai gn is the · 13th for Gallia County overall and the fourth for UWGC as an independent agency, which means Information at your fingertips ... www~holzer.org " for surer and c u lt . . . f d . . o .t y tnsu rance un ' · and an appropnatton mto the Ju ven ile Care and Cu,lo<l) Grant fund . • Ap proved appropn att on of · S::!07 .n .J in grant funds fo r the Rutla nd >ewer li ne expansion projecL ,A d, · · ppro\e .uppropna tton of funds for the Comm unn y Housmg Improvement Program. • Approved payment of bill s in the amou nt of 180.JOJ,ti7. • Approved closlne the M. eigs c t c h ~ ""' nun. Y . ourt ousc at noo n on EleLt ton Day. Ill <ICL'Ufdance wnh the Ohto Ren >ed Code . • Approved a S-10.000 one-year loan for Meigs Emergen cy Sen ices thro ugh Peoples Bank. 1\A . for the purc hase of an ambulance . Commi s>ioner Mick Davenport the and Clerk Gloria Kl oes abo attende<l. ~~~~=~~ho~~~~:"1~!:."~7J,~~. "~~~~Lstudents, staff, faculty INDEX wl1h 1 $50 mait.ln - 111 \ ff.llh ... - · niiiW I I IIIII ~~~~tt froer of the year receivedd a Common Plea' Court . cnu nty trea- BY ANDREW CARTER Cash 25: 1-5-6-14·19-22 Big Country 99, WBGS the Ministry Station, K- 92 The Frog, ESPN 1390, JOY-FM 88. 1 and Bob's Market & Greenhouses, Inc. -Invite you to participate in ali opportunity to make a .·difference in the lives of young boys and girls throughout the world in war, torn countries. - Thursday ' · t f · 11 · . that county sd/pau~fe~ r .1 ~ 1 pa~~s ~~~ . ' anot her two-week pay period . Each payroll costs the county $1 1.000, and a transfer app~oved, _e~ rlie r th!s month ensured at. least a month s war~ fo r the deputt es. $N~S'd1ngh to Sheets, at least . . tn ou smg costs rematn unpatd to date, bu~ that bilL for Southeastern Oh10 RegiOnal Correcttona l lnstltutton. dates to 2002, and may not be patd usmg the 2003 appropnattoJ;J . $ C~~mt.ss toners al so appr~ved a 2 . transfer from Tru ssell s con tract repairs line into hi s gas and oil fund, and a $1. 195 transfer from his food ltne tnto ht s employee health tnsurance lund. acarter@mydai lytribune.com Dally 3: 7-8-8 Dally 4: 5-2-8-5 Anyomo-1 \\\\\\ Pacesetters give United Way big boost West Vll'ginia (OOO-a20011ddMIDnBI Bv BRIAN J. REED . breed@mydailysentinel.com Recorder's budget Pick 3 day: 9·3-2 Pick 4 day: 0-8·7-2 Pick 3 night: 9·2-6 Pick 4 night: 6·0-6·4 Buckeye 5: 3-4-5·9-29 1!100 Mwllll,. MlmdM I Hill\\ Cl( 1111:1 II .· t 1"···•oo .( · POMEROY - . Meigs County Commissioners have approved another $15,000 tran sfer of funds to cover sheriff's depuiies' salarie s. Sheriff Ralph Trussell had requested the transfer of an additional $30,000 from funds 'set aside for the hou sing of prisoners into his employees salaries line . item. The line item contai ns nearly' $78,000, but Commi ss ioner Jim Sheets said Thursday, at the commissioners:.regular weekly meeting, that the commissioners want to ensure enough funds m the account to pay for an anticipated increase in housing costs, now that deputies have returned to work. Commissioners, by Ohio law, are responsible for the costs of housing, food and medical expenses for prisA second office experiencing diffi oners in cou nty custody. culties in making payroll for the Ohio AT&T Wireless mUle Local Plan J:, Board approves second transfer for deputy salaries Garnett, Wolves hang on to defeat ·Bucks in season opener MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Kevin Garnett had 25 points, 21 rebounds and six assists as Minnesota hung on to beat Milwaukee in the season opener for both teams. Newcomers Sam Cassell (18 points), Latrell Sprewell ( 15 · points) and. Michael Olowokandi (II points, nine rebounds) helped out Garnett, as did holdover reserve Gary Trent ( 14 points). Michael Redd and Desmond Mason each had 16 points for Milwaukee, playing its first game under rookte coach Terry Porter. After Joe Smith's tip-in pulled the Bucks within 87-85, Gamet!, the NBA's highest. paid player this season at $28 ·million, hit a turnaround shot tram 15 feet with 50.3 seconds left to make it 89-85. Celtics 98,Heat 75 BOSTON (AP) - Paul Pierce scored 23 points and Boston made up for the absence of Antoine Walker by placing six scorers in double figures a~ the Celtics beat Miami. Playing without their longtime co-captain, who was tmded nine days before the season began, the Celtics got 15 points ap!ece from Yin Baker and Eric Wtlhams, 12 each from Mtke James and Raef LaFrentz and I0 from Tony Battie. Eddie Jones had 22 points and eight rebounds for Miami, which was missing Lamar Odom. The ce nterpiec~ of the Heat's offseason overhaul , !fameS' s~ores 21 asCavslose to Suns, Bt ·, ..\. Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer.org . > �OHIO The Daily Sentinel Saturday, Nov. 1 MICH. Toledo . ,i I.ID ' ~ ,. -- ___L- -· - .' .' i .l - -----i!ol • Columbus j54°/68" ' Dayton 50 /68" • • • r·c~nc~~~=~air'rsJ-::no·;····: ... .- . -~-·-·· ·---; .. ····-----·~.- ·, W.VA. KV. Cl2003 AccuWeather, Inc. .c<:-., @- 'li!ir • - ·- , ~-- ~~-.;!Ill ~ . ~ ... Sunny Pt. Ctou_dy Cloudy Showers T-storms ~· Rain ~;;-.. -- Flurries --~- Snow Ice """ Anocoaled Press Warm weather is back Monday ni ght. .. Mostly clear. Low around 53. Election day ... Partly cloudy. High around 72 . Tuesday ni ght...Partly cloudy. Low around 53. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. High around 69 . Wednesday night ... Mostly cloud y with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows around.51. Thursday ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. High around 65 . BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Tonight...Prutly cloll()y. Lows in· the mid 50s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. night...Partl y Saturday - cloudy. Low around 55. Sunday ... Partly cloudy in th.e mornin g then clearing. High around 76. Sunday ni ght. .. Mostl y d ear. Low around 53. Monday ... Most ly clear. H-igh around 76. A DAY ON WALL STREET 10 ,000 Oct. 30, 2003 J:b.l .:T<n:!s /"V A A ;v;;.zv:~~ .irrl Ftrial s 9,500 9.000 +12.08 9.786.61 JUL High ' Pet. change frc;m pre\lk>us: +0.1 2 9,838.76 AUG Low 9,7 54 .0 1 SEP OCT Record high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 ~1 , 800 . ~ -. ~~x: mtp:::site _,-' ' .. ~i:'/lk\'!41 ";~ ' . 1,932 .69 • Pel. change I from previous : : r • • • • 1,600 (' -3187 • 8.500 2,000 Oct. 30, 2003 Nasdaq JUL High -0.20 1,957.53 SEP AUG Low Record high: 5,048. 62 1,929.77 March 10, 2000 1,100 Stan::lard & 1,050 • ' •' -~··,1,,17 • 1,046.94 •• Pet. change • from pievlous: • - ~~Q; -~ .....;_; . /1 y ,. JUL AUG Low High -0.1 1 1,052.62 SEP 950 March 24, 2000 AP ' • " local Stocks • Federal Mogul-- .34 Gannen - 84.27 General Electric- 28.88 GKNLY - 4.85 H a ~ey DavKJson - 47.91 KMRT -28.00 Kroger - 17.30 A~ P-28.43 Ai:h Coal- 24.20 Ailzo- 31.95 A~Tech/SBC - 23.48 Ashland lrx:. - 37.05 B!lT -38.42 B(l - 14.85 Beb Evans- 29.62 ~rgWar,.,r - 80.34 Cnampion - 4.09 q arming Shops - 6.64 Cily Holding - 34.21 C ~l -27. 18 DG -22.27 DoPont - 40.49 Rod<y Boots- 16.199 RDShell -44.15 S - 52.06 T - 18.90 USB- 27.54 Wai-Mart- 58.80 Wendy's - 38.84 Ltd. - 17.30 Worthington - 14.27 NSC - 19.98 Oak Hill Financial - 29.85 Dally s1od< reports are the 4 p.m. dosing quotes of ONE - 42.61 the previous day's transacOVB - 24.50 tions, provided by Smitt1 Peoples - 27.88 ·Partners at Advest lrx:. of Pepsicq - 48.01 Rod<wetl - 30.43 Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . Correction Policy <Vu.r main concern in all stories is to be I 4ccurate. 1 ~1 56 CANTON (AP) - Inmate Jeffrey Church wasn't sure at first whether he could influence teenagers to stay out of trouble. , But now Church, who is incarcerated at the Stark County Jail on drug charges, believes he has a chance to turn a bad situation into somethiQg good. Church is pan of the jaH's Turn-Around Program, which seeks to send a message to area juveniles: don't come back. Corrections officers and co-coordinators Jeff Begue and Tim Hostetler started the taste-of-reality program in 200 I. Since then more than 200 at-risk kids have experienced the jail and been exposed to the lifestyle of its inmates. "The kids seem to be more apt to listen to the inmates than an authority tig· ure," Hostetler said. Inmates chosen to participate must have no escape charges, sex crimes or crimes against children. Juveniles are referred to the program by courts or concerned parents. Begue said the Sunday moming sessions Our main number is (740) 992·2156. : Oepartment extensions are: ' News ~dltor: Charl ene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 r;teporter: Brian Reed, Ext ~ 4 ~eporter: J . Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising I : t)utslde Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 C:tass./Circ.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 . Circulation Olstrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. l 7 General Ma·nager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mall: news@mydailysenlinel .com Web: www.mydailysenlinel.com postage paid at Pomeroy. Newspaper Postmaster: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel, 11 t Courl Stre.et. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ' begin with juveniles, a~es 8 to 18, being met at the door of the jail by an inmate. The inmate takes them through a mock booking procedure, then they're given the same uniforms as inmates, a bedroll, and led off to isolation cells where they are given a jail breakfast that most of them don't eftt. They're also given time to just think, Next, the inmates choose juveniles who may benefit from their experiences and take them on a tour of the jail. The remainder of the session is spent in oneon-one conversation. High school junior Ashley 0 ' Neal of Canton was recently sent to the program lor skipping school. Her mother signed her up. "It's scary," O' Neal said. "It shows you the reality." Church has worked with five juveniles through the program. ·"I didn' t know if my story would help kids," Church said. "But · they were more receptive than I thought. " He recently worked with a 13-year· old who stole money to buy a bicycle. a1n afternoon . Monday through Friday, 111 Court will share their memories and experiences. Older girls will learn about Wider Ops and talk to a Wider Op recipient. Cost is $2 for registered Girl Scouts , which includes an event patch. Saturday, Nov. 1 PORTLAND The Lebonan Township' Trustees will meet at 9 a.m. at the township building. food drive, 8 a .m. to t p.m., at corner of Third a nd Pearl Stree ts . All do na tio ns for Meigs Coope rative Parish food ba nk . To donate items, call Ann Zirkle at 949-2031 or Kathryn Ha rt at 949-2656. Sunday, Nov. 2 Saturday, Nov. 1 Monday, Nov. 3 MIDDLEPORT - Greg HARRISONVILLE LETART FALLS - Letart Ha rrisonville Lodge 41 1, Sears to speak at As h Stre et Township Trustees meet at 5 stated meeting , 7:30 p.m., Church, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. p.m. at office building. • with election of officers. Dues services. Public invited. payable. Refreshments . TUPPERS PLAINS SYRACUSE Reviva l Tuppers Plains Regional at Syracuse Mission services Tuesday, Nov. 4 Sewer District, monthly boa rd Chu rch , Bridgeman St. , 6 MIDDLEPORT meeting, 7 p.m., district Middleport Commun ity p.m. on Sunday, 7 p.m.. office . Association, 8:30 a .m., Monday through Wednesday. Evangelis t Majo r Willie Peoples Bank. RACINE - Village Council Cundiff of Atlanta , Ga. from will hold a regular session Salvation Army. Specia l Wednesday, Nov. 5 meeting at 7 p.m. at the RACINE Southern music by Higher Calling on municipal building . Athletic Boosters will meet at Monday, Earthen Vessels on 7 p.m in the high school cafe- Tuesday, and Rev. Don and SYRACUSE Sutton teria. All parents and coaches Sherri Swick on Wednesday. Township Trustees will meet are asked to attend. adt 7:30 p:m. at Syracuse Village Hall. Monday, Nov. 3 Wednesday, Nov. 5 LONG BOTIOM - Chloe PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Weber will celebrate her 73rd Saturday, Nov. 1 Township Trustees will meet - ~ ~ 1 g s birthday on Nov.- 3. Cards at 6:30 p.m at the Pageville · RUTLAND Elementary school fa ll. osti- may be sent to Ohio 248, town hall. va l, 6 to 9 p.m. Public invited . Long Bottom, Ohio 45743. · Birthdays Social Events dren·s programs. Campbell , who initially : suggested an alert be sound- , ed whenever a child younger · than 12 is missing more than 12 hours, agreed that other outlets need to be used when a child disappears. Campbell started a month 's · trial Oct. 24 that includes dis- · tributing photos to police officers eve ry time a young · child disappears. The infer- · mation is relayed to media · outlets during regul ar news ·. programs. She said the plan . has been used twice and the children found. FBI director Robert · Mueller said that as a whole, · the Amber Alert program has been tremendously success- : ful across the country. "As I think we all under· stand there are cenain criteria : that are utili zed," Mueller : said Wedn ~s day during a .: general media briefing in ~ Cleveland. ''And it really is • up to the facls of a particular : case and the individual juris- ·; diction that has the responsi- ~ bility for that case to apply ,; the facts of that situation to • ·' that criteria." · Clubs and Organizations Homecomings/ Reunions - Friday, Oct. 31 POMEROY Julieite Low/Founders Day calebration for Girl Scouts, 6 to 8:30 p.m., Meigs Middle School cafeteria. Activities w111 include learning about Girl Scouts from the past, songs. games and will include a ser. vice project. The video "The Golden Eaglet" which is made with original footage taken during the early years of Girl Scouting , will be shown. Former Girl Scouts Sunday, Nov. 2 POMEROY - The Hunnel reunion will be held from 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. A buffet will be served and all relatives and friends are invited. Other events Saturday, Nov. 1 RACINE -Racine Area Community Organization fall Tuesday, Nov. 4 MIDDLEPORT - Dorothy Davis of Middleport will celebrate her birthday on Nov. 4. She was a long-time volunteer at the Meigs County Humane Society's Thrift Shop. Cards may be sent to her at 560 Sycamore St., Middleport, Ohio 45760. Saturday, Nov. 22 TUPPERS PLAINS Fredrick Goebel of Tuppers Plains will celebrate his 99th birthday on Nov. 22. Cards may be sent to him at P 0. Box 256 , Tuppers Plains 45753. MMS cheerleaders take first place The Meigs Midcle School Cheerleaders recently took first place honors at the Bobcat open cheerleading competrtion held on the campus of Ohio University. Team members include left to right. front, Meghan Smith, Sammi Ackerman. Jorden Evans (mascot), Laura Gheen; second row, Alexa Veney, Chelsey Noel, Emily Davis and third row, Debbie Evans (coach) Breanna Mitchell, Tiffany Simpson, Casey Smith and Courtney Mayes. "He seemed like a hard-nosed kind of~ kid, the type to build walls," Church ~ said. "He was making choices to lead : him down the wrong road and Jetting ' others sway his choices . So, when I : talked with him, I started focusing on : the future. " Church said juveniles often begin: showing remorse for the actions that · brought them to the program. . After the visit , the inmates write let· ~ ters to the juvenile's parents. · ' Participants who have made a successful turnaround are invited to attend recreational activities. "If you reach one in a million who · won 't have to live this lifestyle, then it's worth it," Begue said. Dear Abby I ha ve asked O~ocar several time' if there i> 'omething that he i> afraid to tell me. hut he 111 >i't' that he i> merely unconventional. Am I (ight to be worried? Or am I just being paranoid? FRUSTRATED IN MARYLAND DEAR FRUST RATED: You are right to be worried. When you marry someone. you al'o marry hi s or her family . Make no more commitlllent' unti l you - and your family - have met Oscar\ fami ly. It appears that vour "unconve nt ionar ·· boyfriend has something to h1de . DEAR ABB Y: I never thought I would ever write to you~ but last night our sQn who i_, engaged - came over and told us that hi s fian•ee ·' parents are upset wibh u' because we didn 't pi ck up the check for a dinner T HEY invi ted us to. Were we wro ng not to · offer to pay for the dinner? - ELO ISE IN NEWPORT. R. I. DEA R ELOI SE: There wa' ohviously a miscommu· nication 'omew here. Invite them to dinner ASA P, pick up the check, and in the future. offer to split the bill . Dear AbbY is .. -rirren hi' Abigail Va ;1 Bu ren. Cl iso life. You have been handed the keys to your pri son cell. You now ha ve the oppcrtunity to re gain a re lation >hip with the family from whom you were isolated and to bui ld hea lthy, supportive friendshi ps. Once you are back in the work force. you wi ll reg ain your . , elf-reliance and dignity. Counsel ing can help in each of these areas . so please stop cl ing1ng to the past and avail you r>elf or it. · Consult a lawyer ASA P to make sure your hu-,band cannot hide hi., asset'>. and lind out what you are entitled to afte r 35 years of servitude. You may be pleasantly surprised. DEA R ABBY: Mv boyfriend. "Oscar." and ·I have bee n dating for more than two years. In the last few month s. we have begun talking about elopin g. hut I have reservations because I have never been int rod uced to hi s parent s, who li ve out of state. knmm liS Jeanne Phillip s. · Oscar \ parents are 1101 and ""-' fo unded by her · tinanciall y able to visi t us. so morhe•: Paulin e Phillips. last year. he arranged to have Wrire Dea r A61J,· a! us visit his pare nts over the 11'11'11 '. DearAbby.com or P 0. holidays. However. t11e pl ans Box 69440, Los Ange les. CA mysteriously unraveled. 90069. · Proud to be apart of your,1lfe. -· ' I , .! Subscribe todar • 992' 215S ·, ; with matching roclrer/•acllafll'. HIADACHI I Family Oxygen &.Medical Equipment IHOULDII NICK Owned and operated by_Mary Ann Bowman & Family u-e do billing here! ,'I' ',, ~I ' Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .... . ... . . ..'9.95 One year .. ... , . .... .'119.40 Daily ......... . .... ....50' Senior Citizen rates One month , . ..... . . . ..'8.95 One year . . . . ... . • ·...•'96.70 Subscribers shou ld remit in advance . direcl to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home t located in Athens &Jackson ·' ' ,'• ' ••' ' KN ' • • • • Mall Subscription • . Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ..... . .. . ... '30.15 26 Weeks .............'60.00 52 Weeks ... .........' 118.80 990 2nd Avenue • 441-0200 ....................................................................................... : _ __:_ _____________ __________ , Call ·Toll Free 877·669-0007 ANKLI ________ ................ Local 740-446-0007 70 Pine St. ~ :__~--~- ,_, '. Lane ' ) carrier service is available. Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ............. ' 50.05 26 Weeks .............' 100.10 52 Weeks ......•..... '200.20 DEA R ABBY: I have been married for 35 year,. I worked for the fir't few years, but my hu,band . "Lou," was mean and beat me. He broke my ann , my shoul der. my jaw and a couple of ribs. Luu wouldn't let me have contact with friends or fami ly because it took iime away fro m him . He said he couldn't >land coming. home to an empty hou>c and that was why he cheated. Then Lou dec ided I could no longer work because he wanted me home when he got there. So I gave up my job. stayed home and cleaned. cooked and rai sed our chil dren. (Th ey are now all grown and married.) I waited .on Lou hand and foot. I fe lt more like a >lave than a wife - but I loved him. Well. now he has a gi rlfriend. He met her at the countrv cl ub . We used to golf ihere together.. She knew Lou was married but still asked him to co me home with her and lured him in to her bed. Last wee k, Lou told me to get a job and credi t card s. and learn to take care of myself. I want to die. He was my whol e li fe. If a man steal s your car or burglarizes your house, he goes to jail. Yet someone can stea l your husband and walk away free . There ought to be a law to stop thi s kind of thievery. SCARED OF A NEW LIFE IN NEW JERSEY DEAR SCARED: I find it interesting that instead · of aiming your anger at your husband where it belongs . you have directed it at his next victim. He was obviously doing a lot more than the usual amount or "swinging" at the golf club . If she marries him, he wil l do to her exactl y what he has dune to you. Please recogni ze that the good Lord has blessed you with a chance for a better 36nx6Dn Oak Farm Table . with storage drawers and farmhouse side chairs. Dr. Joey D. Wilcoxon can help! -~--- ,-----,-----,.--- • assistant attorney general for the Offi ce of Justi ce Programs. "There's a concern here in Washington , and as we travel across the country, that if the system becomes overused, people are not going to pay attention and it will be like the crying wolf syndrome," Nolan said. But not implementing the alert in cases like Shakira's can have devastating results, her family and community activi sts have argued since she disappeared. 'There is a downside 'to the fact that there's always going to be scrutiny of the plan," Anderson said. "You gotta have people who are willing to stand behind the decisions that are made because you will face criticism." Using all other source s when an Amber Alert does not apply can help ease parents' concerns and ultimately help authorities find a child, said Waite Hills Police Chief Arnold Stanko, who serves on the Northern Ohio Amber Alert board. Those sources can include the FBI, the media and other missing chi I- I every and the OhiO Association . vision statio ns is consuming ' the largest chun k of the . money. . . . Already, $ 1.1 b1llton has . been allocated for the Third : Frontier - $500 million to build world class research . centers on university cam- : puses, $500 million for bio-" medical research grants and ' $100 million for a loan fund . Friday, October 31, 2003 Community calendar Public meetings BYTHEBEND Apprehensive wife fears end of 35-year marriage Lane MDundH• double redlltlng soffl Member: The Associated Press 1· • l: CLEVELAND (AP) Local and state programs Police in one city activate a set their own criteria for acti· missing child warning when vating the system. though a teenage girl doesn 't return most generally follow the home on time one night. standards encouraged by the Authorities in a neighboring National Center for Missing community don ' t use an and Exploited Children. Amber Alert when an IIThose include indication year-old girl doesn't return that a child is in danger and home from a neighborhood having enough descriptive block party. information to bel ieve an How do they draw 'the line · immediate broadcast alert between the risks of a child would help. Some states and slipping through the cracks regions also set an age criteria. and of rendering the alerts An alert was not activated meaningless through satura- when 11-year-old Shakira tion? Johnson disappeared in "The most difticult thing of Cleveland on Sept. 13· the plan is to reach that bal- because police said there was ance where you don ' t no evidence of foul play. overuse it and at the same After her body was found time use it when needed," about a month later, Mayor said Sheriff Dee Anderson , of Jane Campbell and state Rep. Tarrant County, Texas. "It's a MiclJael DeBose proposed tough call for people in law making the criteria easier to enforcement." meet. Anderson helped craft the "We were hmidcutling offioriginal Amber Alert plan in cials ... with these artificially Texas, which serves as a hi gh standards," said model for many other states. DeBose , a Cleveland The alerts - used in 46 Democrat. states - are bulletins. distribThe current national crite· uted through radio and televi· ria work well !md should be sion broadcasts and electronic followed in order to protect highway signs, on kidnapped the integrity of the program, children and their abductors. said Cheri Nolan; deputy (UsPs 213-9&0) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publ ished 0 his firm Thursday. The Web site for the consuiti ng company, Stevens,: Reed, Curcio and Potholm, says it is a " Rep ubl ic _.media f1rm" that h reated ads for dozens o elected offi- : cials, including rizona Sen. · John McCain nd Senate ' Majori ty Leader ill Frist of Tennessee. Ohioans for the . Third . Frontier. the campaign for ; Issue I, has raised $2.6 mil· lion. according to campaign fi nance reports. · . Hicks said purc hasing air- : time on Ohio radio and tele- : Perspective: Finding the balance in Amber Alerts : If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical i story, ca ll the newsroom at (740) 992- i: The Daily Sentinel Inmates' message to teens: don't come back 1 1,000 OCT COLUMBUS (AP) - To create television spots emphasizing the importance of high-tech research in the state and job deve lopme nt for Ohioans, a ballot issue campaign turned to an expert on Ohio politics - a producer from Virginia. Alexandria, Va.-based political consul tant Greg Stevens was hired to produce ads for Issue I, the ballot issue to allow the state to raise $500 million for high-tech research and job development. Stevens has created ads for Gov. Bob Taft and Ohio Sens. Mike DeWine and George Voinovich, campaign manager Brian Hicks said Thursday. However, the Issue I ads were filmed in Columbus using a crew and actors from Ohio, said Hicks, who recently stepped down . as Taft' s chief of staff to run the Issue I campaign. The· ads cost $50,000 to $ 100,000, but Hicks would- n' t say how much the finn sible for interest on the bonds. was paid. Sending production fees "The lion's share of ·the out of state could be highmoney is spent on th,e day of< lighted as a negative by fil ming, and that is Ohio opponents, said Paul Beck. based," he said. 'The vast chairman of Ohio State majority of the money we nt Uni versity's political science to Ohio companies." department. "A ll things being equaL One of the ads, which struted airing earlier this month, you would li ke to keep the features Taft. Issue I is the money at home," he said . final piece of Taft's Third "On the other hand. you want Frontier program to help Ohio to get the best quality work move from an industrial-based for the money, and someeconomy to one that will sup- times that means you go to port high-tech ventures. : another state. It's all a balIt would allow state and ancing process and somelocal governments to borrow tt immesakthe_~! 's a diffic ult choi ce $500 million that would be inves ted in research and The onl y statewide ballot development. The state issue on the Nov. 4 ballot has would sell bonds and use the little organi zed opposition. money generated to create - The Ohio Farm Bureau and eventually commercial- Federat ion and the Ohio ize- new products. Farmers Union are urging The television spots say the their members to vote against program will create jobs in· it because they feel it leaves the state without rai sing out agriculture. taxes. Opponents say taxpayA message seeking comers, however, will be respon- ment from Stevens was left at Page A3 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------:.... Record high: 1,527.46 1,043.82 ' .. 1,400 OCT Oct. 30, 2003 • Eoor.s 500 ' Friday, October 31, 2003 · Out-of-state producer hired for Ohio job creation ads : Ohio weather -~ PageA2 ., • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Hospital Beds • Wheel Chairs • free same day delivery • 24 Hour emergency service Stop in and register for a lift chair to be give11 away at Christmas. Fax: 740-446-2410 Gallipolis, OH 45631 ' •· Vaughan IIGssett Queen Plfnel Bedroot11 Suite ftTftv/f11TOD p �PINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio We c_tre co ming to that ti!11e (740) 992·2156 • FAX.(740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com hoo ves. H unt i ng sL;aso n is Diane K. Hill Controller-lntenm Publisher Charlene Hoeflich Ge neral Manager-News Editor READER'S VIEW MR DD ·• Urges support Dear Edi10r: As the Director or the Ohio ~D ep anm e nt of Mental Retard at inn and Deve lopmental Disab ilities. I know the importance of local levy dollars 10 the COllllt y boards of MRDD an d the people they se rve. O n Tues day. yoters in Me igs Co unty wil l be asked to approve a new. ft ve-yea r, 2-m ill levy to r the co unty board uf MR/ DD. · The dedicate d statT of the county board provides services to peopl e with deve lopmental di sa biltti es who li ve and work in your communtty. Thi s levy will help th em continu e the c urrent qu ality servi ces and meet .th e increas ing demands. _The services provided by the county board touch the !t ves o f peopl t! from infancy thro ugh adulthood. C htldren rec e tve 11nportant early tnterventton, preschoo l and sc_hool age services. Many ~tdLiits get help wtth datlv hvtn g sktll s so they can rematn tn thetr own homes wrlil e others receive help in the workplace so they can work, earn money and pay taxes. Your local levy dollars are vital in helping peopl e with deve lopmenta l disabilities and their families live qualit y li ves and in protecting th e ir health and safety. One o f th e many respons ibilities of th e county board is t(' assure th at ll:!x dollars are be ing spent efticiently and effectively. Th e Meigs c ounty board of MRDD also monitors th e qualit y of services and compliance with the laws governtng those services . As a result o f their cwtstanding work, the county board wa s recentl y awarded a two-year accred ita tion by the state. Ag in g pn re nt s who are the careg ivers o f their adult child_r_en with d evelopm ental disabilitie s are dealing with a dt1ftcult tss ue of what will hap\1en to th e tr children when they can no longe r care for t1 em. Local levy dol lars can he! JJ ease the fears of these Meigs County residents while helping tht; m p~cpare tor th e future . The county board s o f M~DD and th e people whowo rk so hard to he lp people wtth developmental dt sabtltltes are assets to th e state a nd the communities they serve. We s ho uld all be proud of th e work th ey do. PageA4 ' -· Friday, October 31, 2003 approach i n ~. For the Jaq ~0 years -wheth er I ha l'e bee n in th e pulpit. on the radi " or wri ting for a ncWSJXl per -- I have made it a practi ce to put in a good woru !'or th e anima ls during this season. I ha ve no ill us ions tha t I have ever persuade d even one hu nter to put down his gun, for while I have received many letters o r apprec iati on fro m animal lovers. I have never received one from a hu nter say ing that, after li stening to me, he had thought it over and decided never to hunt aga in. Neve11heless. you will never lind me at the bleS>ing of the hounds <>r congrat ulating the hunter home from the kill . My prayer in humi ng season shall cont in ue to be. "Remember. 0 Lord. the animal s." Oh. I know the argument that hu nting is really "hum;l!le" for othe1w ise the animals woul d starve. Hu nters al so haVe saitl to me. "You eat steak, don't you'' And pork chops?. Somebody had to kill the steer and the pig. " To me that is a di fferent thing altogether. I remember a scene in the mov ie, ''The Si ngi ng Nun " in George Plagenz which a young nu n is enlhu-. ias t i c ~dl y be rat ing a wo man for some sin she has commi tted . The scolding is overbc<i rd by the Mother Prio ress who takes the yo un g sister as ide and reprimands her. · ·•But Mother, " pleads the nun. "aren't we supposed to condemn sin ?" "Yes. sister." repl ies the Mother Prioress. "but we are not supposed to enjoy cln ing it.·,. That is what is wrong with hu nt ing . Some argue that we are supposed to spare these ani mals the agony of death by starvati on or help re uu ce the amount of animals run nin g into th e road s, causi ng car acc iden ts. And many say we· need meat tu feed the world's billions -- althou gh most vegetari ans would certainly argue th at it isn't necessarv. But it is the enjoyment that some gel out of it and the sport they make of it that ce rtainly makes it wron g l o hunl a creature as beautiJul as a pheasan t or as grace fu l as a deer. (Not that it\ ri ght tn ki ll a · humble anima l li ke a wood chuck w h~ n yo u discover he's bee n at your garden.) In his book "Reflections· ( Prometheus Books. Jl)9-l ). the late Steve Alkn told of ont;e going antelope-hunting in Wyomin g: "There is a gre at deal of warm fel lowship associated wi th such e ve nt> ," wro te Allen , the comedi an who was the fi rst host of the "Tonig ht Show." "There are parties for a day or two before the ac tu al hunt and much goodnatured joki ng and smal l ta lk. " When the day or the hu nt came, Al len we nt nul in the fi eld wi th tl1e rest and bagged his quarry wilh one shot. Here is his fi nal comment on the day's adven ture: · When I trudged the 200 yards to where my victim lay. .sudde nl y saw wha t I had do11e and reali zed tbat I had killed a healthy. innocent and re mar kabl y bea utiful creawre . I reso lved neve r to do anything so foo li sh again. But it is not onl y recreati ona l hunting that stirs up a quarrel when it comes to protectin g wildl ife. Seeing th eir li l'elilwods o n the lin e, logge rs in th e fores ts of th e Local Briefs Vaccine clinic set Northwe st where the spotted owl is a protected species are askin g angri ly. "Must we sacrifice thousands of jobs for a handfu l of birds?" So meone even wrote me, "If ynu thin k hunti ng is wro ng because it is a violent sport . what abo ut vio le nt sports like box ing, hockey and football ?" , My answe r is that what puts vi olent sports such as boxmg, hockey and football • - even bullfighting •· on hi gher mora l ground th an hu nting is that in hunting onl y one side has a chance. The deck is stacked. How many "sportsmen" would be on the kill ing fields eac h aut umn if the animals could shoot back'' Hunters are win· ners in unequ al combat. I have another letter here from a reader who writes, "You condemn anyone who kill s an animal fo r the enjoyment of the hun t, eve n if he util izes the beast for the food it prov ides . Foll owin g the same logic, why don't you al so cond emn fi shennen who fish fo r sport as we ll as for th e food it provi des" Fi sh die much more slowly than ani mals <tnd endure a crueler de ath ." Des pite th ese criti cs, I'm sti cking to my gun s ... whoops, bad choice o: words. Eleetion day lunch set New location Water District has lifted a. boil advisory issued for Long Bottom. from Ohio 124 to JayMar grave l. Results of a sample are considered safe . Association meets MIDDLEPORT Middleport Commu nity Association will meet at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday at Peoples Bank. Road closes RAC IN E - The Ohio Department of Transportat ion announces that County Road 30 (Morning Star Road), at the intersecti on of the new mainline of the Rave nswood Cannector project, will be closed begtnning Monday, Nov. 3, and is ex pected to reopen on the afternoo n of Friday, Nov. 7. The clos ure will be in p\ace to all ow pav ing of the new hi ghway. Stripper charged in death of Braxton man. CHARLESTON. W.W. (A Pi - A \t ripper has been charged \~ ith mu rder in th e death of a man whose bi>dy was round stuffed in a trash can . M isly Loise Cabral. I K uf Jefferson wa~ charged Thursday with first -degree murder in the Ckt. 4 death of 55-year-old Roy Glen Loyd of Flatwoods, Kanawha Cou nty Chief Deputy Phi l Morri > said. At first. poli ce charged onl ) Cabra l's boyfri end . 29-vear-old Keith Willia m Lowe. in the death (,f Loyd. who was kn own to carry th ousands of dollar \ in cash. But authorit ies th in k Loy d came to Jefferso n in anticipation of a sexual encounter with Cabral. Loyd had paid up to $600 for a single sexual tryst wi th Cabra l, accord ing to the victim \ finan cial record,, and had more than one encounter with her. Morri' said. Morri s said Cabral lured Loy d into a Jeffer;on motel room . where Lowe was wai ting to rob him, .then did nothing when she may have been abl e to save his life. Kanawha County sheriff's invc> ti gators Casino parking garage collapses on construction workers; 3 dead, 1 missing ;ay Loyd died from massi\l' head tratiiiW alter be ing stru ck w 1th a blunt instrument Investigator' ,ay they belie1~ Lo)d's hod: was lying in the Ru,tic Motel room for se1 era! davs (he . becau "~ blood '"a'cd t hrou~h ' room·\ l'a rpet and carpet pad to the L· nncrete llour. " She cho\e to stuy 111 ngh t there and Lio not hi ng. \o v.•·'rc ~: h argi n g her v.. uh flr'-t deg ree murder." Morns su1d. Loyd\ hndy v.as found Oct. 15 111" pl,l\tJL trash can near the K ~naw h" Ri1·er beh ind the motel. The trash can had l:x;~n 'eakd with duct tape. Cabral has tol d poli ce she "'" I Lt me di scussed robbing Loyd and us ing the mone: to rent a mobile ho me and pa1 drug deht' . Lowe. who fa.:es l 'WO counts of hCJ ll en ul :..1 police officer. o ne cou 1H of fleeing a po lice uffice r' anJ une l'uunt of nh. . tructin ~ police. · i~ be ing helu · in South Cen tra l Reg10nal Jai l witho ut bond . Run-DMC OJ remembered on anniversary of slaying NEW YORK (API anJ Darv l --o ~1 C' :'>kDanie l' Relat ives and fri ends of the late to t;orm 'Ru n- DMC. '' li sou nd ed like an earth· rap di sc jockey Jam Master Jay ATLANTIC CITY. N.J . said search camera s and takes fo r poured concrete to The group. more than an: (AP) - The top five stories dogs had gone into the rub· settle and harden . quake. The whole buildin g gat hered on th e one· yc ar other. w"' re ,ponsihle lot Last October, three work- was sha king . You didn ' t . anni versary of his killi ng ttl 'prcuding the idea that <>n t· of a parking gara ge under bl e. and trucks c arryin g construction at a casino col- lumber were being brou ght e rs ,were inju red at th e know w her<! to run: I tried honor him with prayers. poetry per'>on - u Li isc J<K ke ) -iap sed Thursday, sendin g in to shore up the buildin g. Tropican a site wh en a one- to run to a staircase, but the and stories of his legacy. cou ld pro1 ide the em ire mu' ' "We all suffered a great. cal bm:kdrop for a song. concrete slab s and metal _ "We are planning for the story panel of concrete they staircase was wi ped o ut. I great loss: · said Kei th Rock. a The grou p\ hit' include beam s cras hing down as worst, " Levy sa id. " It 's one were standing on co ll apsed. we nt' to a nother staircase " K m ~ of Rock.-- "Jt', Tridv-co media n wh o led the workers ran for cover. Three of th e worst co llap ses . The!' project 's ge neral cona nd that one was wiped · Thursday night eve nt. wit h and ' a Top' .J O r~make ·n: Ke atin g. people were ·killed and one Atl antic City ha s ever tr actor, out ," sa id Simmon >, who Aero, mith·, "Wa" Thi ' tea rs m his eye s. Con stru ction , said in a was mi ssing , offici als said. seen." e ve ntu all y follu wecl uth e r \Vi1\·. ·· ~-1 ore fL'l'L' Il tl\. Jam The Run-DMC rapper's About 20 people we re Stacey Stra sky , 40 . of statement Thursday th at mot her, si>te r. three young Ma, ter Jav had helped pm injured in th e collap se at the Voorhe es. said she was out - " thi s is a diffi c ult tim e. workers out. Cons tructio n workers ~ u n s i.lnd brothe r were ;;Hnong Uu ce a11d pru m otl' (e..,..,c rCas ino and side the parkin g garage Obviou sly, our first concern Tropi cana Res ort , several critic ally. Sunday wh e n she- heard is the well being of the peo- gathered on the st reet to th o<e who <Jllended the kn own arti sts. The ci l). mu ... ic 111du...rr~ St ale police said as many as popping noise s. Sh e told a ple that are injured or mi ss- gaze up at the coll a psed memorial in the hormr ~h of Queens. near where h; wa -. tH ll i. t h h~.., and famil\ lth.' lll ht:r· 30 workers were trapped security guard, who said the ing ." fram e or th e stnt cture. ki lied. Betwee n speakers. a ha1·e helped ' ee p the kill !il' Le s Down, 44, was work · immediately after the col- building was only settling. Alfonso Hernandez. 39. :t DJ played sn ip pets of Run - 111 the he au line' hy otlen n~· lapse . On Thursday, Strasky said ing on the sixth tloor of th e constru ctio n fore man, said DM C so ngs. len' nr thou sa nds or dol la rs ill Searchers used camera s, her concern s should have garage when a co -worker he had ju st wa lked aro und A ye<J r ago, a gu nman clad rew<.~rd ..;. " " dogs and the missing iron- be en forwarded to someone felt the tloor drop a coupl e But pri vately. in \ e . . tigal or· the corner to a hardware in black wa lked int o JJm of inches. Moment s later, worker's cell phone in an with more authority. store and heard th e noise. Master Jav's reco rdin g studio ha\'e complained th at som, "For in -hou se sec urity to the fl oor disappeared. attempt to find th e laborer. in th e ne igh borhood .,;;h ere he wit nes se:-, have be~n uncoor "It fell all the way down "It was like a freight tra in grew up and shot hi m once in erati ,.e. And w ith no maj P Late Thursday, authorities blow it off a s bein g just the said they were focused on settling of con struction , and a couple of his buddie s coming thro ugh." he sa id . th e head . hreak>. the c'1' e h''' dra11 1 that's not profess ional ," she landed on top of him ," said , Fami ly members bega n recovery, not . rescue. Police say th ey have pur- cum par i ~o n . . tu t h ~:.' un . . ul\n arrivin g at the scene look ing sued seve ral si 1rn ifican t lead>. ~ ~a~ i n g~ nf rap . . u per...t~tr ' "There's always a slim pos· said. "Th ere are human Down 's brother, Bru ce. The ma son worker was for loved ones. " He was incJudi n!.! so me that SU~!H~ ~t Tup;11: Shakur in L 1' Yc~" ' sibility" that the missing iron- live s at stake." worker is alive, said Chief Federal safety in spectors able to walk to emergency workin g up there last ni ght. th e rap legend di ed in a' d i>- and the Notoriou' llt G. 11 James Foley, task force leader interviewed Stra sky on crew s and was taken to !know." said one di straught put e over money. But the Los Angeles. shootin g remains un solved . Tl1ere hcb heen ' 1-,ecplallnr for the New Jersey Urban Thursday. Atlantic City Medic al woman . thai Mite II. who ,,.a.., dn'\' 11 111~ ide deteL ·ti ves say the Homic Search and Rescue team. "But Gary Rosko ski , area Center, where he has two The Tropit·ana ex pa nsion in de bt. """ e t-.·,·n kiI~c: for the broken collar bones and a project is int end' d to di ve rsi· case re m<.~ i n s a top priority. we 'don't see anything at this director n n on.Jer.., from ... ntlll' ( lilt' IlL Th e 37 -year-old 1·ic tim . point that would indicate that.'' Occupational Safety and po ss ibl e neck injury. his fy the casino's offerings with who~e rea l nume \V~h Ja..,un O\\·e L.I m ont.·~ Ot h~r rqJnrt · Authoritie s worried about Health Admini stration , said brother said . Harold Simmons, 42. a fo rms of entertainmen t other M1zell. .JUineU ~0 year.~ agfl have ..,u,gge... tetl he \\ i.t\ inn11\ 1.\ the tO-story building's stabil - inv estigators will examine ity. blueprint s for the building pipefilter who was on the than gamblitl g. including an w1th Ju,e ph " Run" Simm <m' t n a J rug .deed gone h;1d. Robert Levy, the .c ity 's and the "cure rat e" for the second floor, said about 300 IMAX theater, nightclub and November 4. 2003 emergency management concrete used in its con· to 400 workers were at the re staurant s. It had bee n sit e wh en it colla pse d at sc heduled for complet ion director, said the building struction. "could go at any time. " He The cure rat e is the time it about 10:40 a.m. next spri ng. ELMER C. RusH ;s awav -- AL FRANKEN! h'" RE-ELECT I I Hillary's plan • I RUN A MARATHON EVERY DAY... ( I HAVE A 5'-YEAR· OLD) 01'/ll-\lfR. © 2003 by NEA, Inc LETTERS TO THE EDITOR to the editor are welcom.e. They should ; b e less than 300 words. All letters are subject to ~:editing and must be sixned ,a nd include address : :qnd te/eph011e numba No unsixned letters will ;~/Je published. Letlers should he in g ood tas!e, ::addressing issue.1·, not personalilies. : . The opinions expressed in the column below ' ;;are the consensus of th e Ohio Valley Publishing •• ::9o. 5· editorial board, unless othenvi.i-e noted. Boost from Page AS MoRE' SAP Nt:WS FoR CONSERVATIVgs il ' Advisory-lifted ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ . POMEROY - The Forest Run Methodi st Church will have an electi on day dinner at the church. Soup, sandwiches, homemade cake and pie will be served . Take out orders wi ll be avai labl e. Serving beg in s at I I a.m. POM EROY - Voters in the Pomeroy 2 precinct will vote at the Me igs County POMEROY Th e Courthouse Annex base ment, Friendly Ci rcle of Trinity rath er than th e Pome roy Congregational Church , cor- Elementary Schoof building, due to asbe stos removal, ner of Second and Lynn, will according to Board of be serving a soup and sand- Elections Director Rita Smith. wich luncheo n on electi on day from II a.m. to 2 p.m. There will also be a s~l ection of homemade desserts. For LONG BOTTOM pickup orders call 992-3 172 . Tuppers Pl ains-Chester A~DNOW, ~illiN8 iN WHi~ Dear Editor: Please vote and say yes for the Carleton School and Meigs Indu stri es levy. We wan t to work in the workshop. I was 14 years down at Carleton: anu _1. hkeu it there. People we re good to me. They · need thetr statt tor we work beuer and harder. Will yo u vote yes, for if we do not pass th e levy. I will be upse t. We need the levy to pa>s. To God all children and adults like us belong. If the levy does not pass, where wi ll we go'l Mary j{m• Curry Amy Graham Syracu!·e Le tte r~: Election Day ·dinner planned POM EROY - Meigs County Health Departm ent will conduct a flu vacc ine cl inic from 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. on Monday and 9 to t I a. m. on Tuesday at th e department office . The cost is $ 10 for th ose without Medic are or Medi caid . Kennetlr R. Ritchey Director Ol1io Dept. uf MR!DIJ • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ' Friday, October 31, 2003 Remember the animals or year when the animal world sta rts sh:Jkin g in its Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • There has been a lot of talk Hillary rece ntl y about Clin ton's political game plan . Will she run for president in 2004'' Wait until 2008'' Is she backing Gen. Wesle y Clark, William or some other stalking horse. Rusher for th e 2004 nomination ? Might she take the vice pres-. idcnti al spot on hi s team, expecti ng him to lose but poli shi ng her own credent ials The conventional wisdom, fo r the top spot next ti me'l Or howeve r, is that President does she have some even Bush is going to be extrememore deviou s schem~ in ly hard to be beat nex t year. mind '1 That was certainl y true in the Act uall y. Cli nton's ga me aftermath of Sept. II , and the plan. though suitab ly vic toriou s wars in Machi ave llian, is not all th at Afg hanistan and Iraq. And complicated. while hi s poll ratings have Sen. Clinton want s to be been d e~linin g recentl y, as . pre sid ent of the United the occupation and reconStates. She has a large con- struction of lmq has proved stituency of pass ionat e more pai nful than ant icipatadm irers around the country ed, he is still the odds-on th at wants her to be presi- favorite to win in 2004. This dent. There is al so a large will be particul<irl y true if the constituency that will oppose . eco nomy co ntinues · to he r un til its dyin g breath. As impro ve and if the situaLion a matter or fac t, t suspect the in Iraq beg in s to look better. latter to be larger than the Above all , the voters regard former, bu t I may be wrong. Bush as a strong leade r in th e In any case. she is certainl y a ll ~importa n t war aga inst tere nt itled to try her . lu ck. ronstn. Moreover. poll s indicate that So Sen. Clinton's present sh'e is tbc overwhelmi ng intenti on is to skip 2004 and choi ce of Democrats for the set her sight s on 2008. nomi nati on, any year she Howeve r, for this plan to be . decides to run . So why not successful , the Democratic give it a shqt'' candidate in 2004 must lose . Then he or she will be run ning for re-election in 2008 ;md Clinton will have to cool her hee ls. Luc kily, as noted above, the 2004 Democratic nominee is very lik ely to lose. Then Sen. Clinton mu st con trive her ow n re-electioti to the Senate in 2006 (to lose that would effec ti vely end career). her pol itical Unfortunately, it is quire possible that the Republican nominee fur her seat wilf be form er Ne w York mayor Rudy Giuliani, a fearsomely pop ular ligure who would give Sen. Clinton a trul y ex hilaratin g r.un for her money. But slie has no choi ce but to run th at risk. and has a reasonable chance of surviving. Once re-elec ted to the Senate in 2006, Clinton can breeze .to th e 2008 Democratic nominati on. She has only to indi cate her willi :~ g n es s to run, and the party wnl nominate her by little short of acc lamation. . Of course, the Republicans will have a cand idate . ' too -pe rh aps Gov. Je b Bush of Florid a, or the att rac ti ve govern or of Colorado. Bill Owe ns. But Sen. Clinton can hope tha,t e ight years of Geo rge W. Bush will , .at least temporarily, have worn out the popul ar welcome of the Bush family, and that,. afte r eight years of government by the GOP, voters will be ready to give the Democrats a chance to show what they can do. But wh at if, despite all expectation s, the economy and si tuation in the Middle East conspire to render Pre sident Bush a political basket case by, say, next spring? ln other words, what if it suddenly appears th at the Democrati c nominee in 2004 is likely to win? There is no reason why Sen. Clinton can't accelerate her schedule and let her pct'rty know th at she is, after all willing to accept its presiden: tial nomination in 2004 . Poor Howard Dean will simply have to return to Vermont and practice · medicine. Neither he nor any other candidate could withstand the tsunam i of enthusiasm for Clinton. One way or another, we are going to encounter that lady in our future. We had better be ready. ( William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy. ) all fund s rai sed will stay m the county to benefit local agencies United Way supports . He said despite the current economic climate he believes local residents will step up and help United Way reach its goal. "I'm confident that the commitment and the ability exi sts to. meet our goals th.is year and to meet the needs of our community," he said. "It's amazing that with this year's campaign we will cross the million-dollar mark this year in terms of cumulative contributions from Gallia County and to Gallia County through United Way. "Wpen you take that number and you look at the agencies that carry out the mission of United Way, it really gives you a sense of the impact we have on thi s county," he added . "I think it's wonderful and I' m proud that each of those agencies is part of my organization." Wyse prai sed Gallia County residents for possessing what he termed an "attitude of servanthood." "United Way is about a cumulative, a coll ective impact, but we can have an impact individually," he said. "In the time we' ve been here, we ' ve witnessed an ice storm (in February of 2003), we ' ve witnessed the tornado of 2002 , the downtown (Gallipolis) fire (in 200 I); and in all those we saw exhibited examples of the heart of a servant at work. "In each of those situ<1tions there was an outpouring of response to the needs that exi sted," he added. "That is really what United Way is all about. It's about having the heart of a servant and doing what's necessary to meet the needs of people." Judy Walters, UWGC president, · said more volunteers are needed to help with the campaign. She said UWGC can provide group information for businesses to pass on to their employees about supporting the organization. United Way of Gallia County supports the following local agencies : Gallia County American Red Cross ; Arthritis Foundation , Ohio River Valley Chapter; Boy Scouts of America, Tri -State Area Council ; Family Addiction Community Treatment and Prevention Service s; Gallia County Council o n Aging ; GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency ; Girl Scouts, Seal of Ohio Council ; Hol zer Hospice ; Outreach Ce nter ; Retired and Senior Volunteer Program; Serenity House ; and Woodland Centers. (Editor 's note: Find 0 111 m'ore about Unit ed Way of Ga/lia Counry 011 its Web site at www.unitedwaygallia.or.g.) 740 ·753 ·3400 MOVIES Ann Hearing Protedion Custom Hearing Protection for bobbies, Helpers - Assistive and Alerting De~ices Te l~phones, ~- "' v-., TV- Ears, Personal Amplifiers, Alann Clocks. and MUCH MORE ! Call 740-594-6333 or 1-800•451-9806 5 ... t he candidate 740-985-3537 . OH 45769 ·" '" 't ' Wells t for Salem Twp. t Clerk ton November 4th* t ' ~· Pd.IDrllrC. " Subscribe today • 992-2 t55 10 Years of EXPERIENCE working with other township and public officials (fUll TERM I. ABIUTY to work within the ~dget . KNOWLEDGE to acquire grants and FEMA monies . HONESTY with all township Residents always within Legal Rights and Limits . 3111 .• , ~• ** t ............ -.• OhiO. •.• "*"*" •.• "" Proud to be apart of your life. Olester Twp. Trustee FULL TERM 1 0 ~·. :.' ·*"'*"*"*"*"*"* t Vote For /t Ch~ryl ' ~1 t· . , t ,. NEWELL . , • l 1111 /HI~ All TIMt~~~ I" • �• • FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Local Religion Briefs Missionary service set Revival announced Special service set BIDWELL - A special service will be held at 2 p.m. on Nov. 2 at the Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church of Bidwell. Calvin Evans, evangeli stic outreach minister. · will be the speaker. New Horizon will be singing. John Elswick, pastor. invites the public . Syracuse Mission Church plans revival SYRACUSE - Revival will be held at Syracuse Mission Church at 6 p.m. on Sunday, and 7 p.m .. Monday through Wednesday. Evange li st Major Willie Cundiff from Atlanta, Ga., of the Salvation Army, will be SYRACUSE The the speaker. Higher Calling Church of the Syracuse wi ll sing on Monday, Earthen Vessels on Tuesday, and Rev. Nazarene wi ll be holding a Don and Sherri Swick on revival Nov. 19-22 . .The Rev. Jerry Boggs wil be preaching Wedne sday. and there will be special singing nightly by him and his wife, Janice . Revival planned SYRACUSE - Revival services at Syracuse Mission C hurch , Bridgeman St., 6 p.m. on Sunday. 7 p.m., Monday through Wednesday. Evangelist Major Willie Cundiff of Atlanta. Ga. from Salvation Army. Special nHISIC by Higher Calling on Mo nday, Earthen Vessels on Tuesday. and Rev. Don and Sherri Sw ick on Wednesday. Jehovah's Witnesses corporate meeting POMEROY The Pomeroy congregation of Harvest celebration planned MIDDLEPORT Rejoicing Life Ch urch wi ll host a harvest celebration from 6:30- to 9 p.m . on Friday. The free event wi ll include games and refreshments. The church asks that costumes not be worn. Greg Sears to speak MIDDLEPORT - Greg Sears will speak at Ash Street Church, 398 Ash St., Middleport, at I 0:30a.m . and 7 p.m . services on Sunday. The public is invited. Priest resigns amid furor over article supporting gay priest ROME. Ga. (AP) - An Epi scopal priest who wrote an article sy mpathetic to the churc h's confirmation of an openly gay priest as a bislJop resigned from a private religious. school in Rome after administrators asked him tu apo logize to dozens of people upset with hi s views. John Merchant, 57. became chap lain at Darlington SchooL a nondenominational prepamtory sc hool. during the summer. He wrote a column for the stud ent newspaper about the Epis,copalian church's confirmation of V. Gene Robinson, who is openly gay, us Episcopal bi shop in New Hampshire. Merchant wrote in the Sept. 3 column 111 The Darlington that God is more concerned wnh spirituality than sex ual orientat ion. "I didn 't ha ve to ponder where I stood," Merchant told The Atl anta JournalConstitution for a story i1~ Monday's edit ions . "B ut I ·r -r took time to keep it brief and try to explai n my beliefs. I was tryin g to .convey it in a positive way.'' After the column appeared, however. school president David Hicks and headmaster David Rhodes told Merchant th.at some school donors were considering withdrawing their support at the academy. They asked him to initiate between 50 and 75 one-one-one meetings over a month to apologize to individuals upset with the article. Merchant refused, calling the request "morally and academ ically intolerable," and resigned. He provided the Sept. 30 Jetter in which Hicks and Rhodes made the demand to the Rome News-Tribune. Neither Rhodes nor Hicks to repeated responded requests · by a JournalConstitution reporter for interviews. Calls were referred to Atlanta media consultant Chuck Nekvasil. "We believe in all si ncerity r -r that it's time for the healing to begin and time to move on," Nekvasil said. The column touched off a debate in the community over free speech after NewsTribune Editor John Dru ckenmiller criticized Darlington in a column titled "A Failing Grade in Freedom of Speech 101." James Polk of Atlanta, who has a daLoghter at Darlington. said the school 's reaction to Merch ant's column lies in the face of academi c honesty. 'T m concerned that tis sort of thing could debase the value of a Darlington degree in the eyes of the better colleges in this country," he said. Others, such as Jeff Gable, a Rome resident who does not have a child at the school, supported the administrators. "It seemed he was watering down the word of God," Gable said. "From my background, I was taught the Bible was absolute." r r ·r ·r He is ihe man with the camera. He stands sometimes at the forty. and sometimes at the one. But, wherever the action is, he is there waiting to take a snap at what is happening with the football , or the horn, or the next cheer. Along the sideline scenes, he pictorially captures our youth in action. frllming them for moments of time unforgettably sealed. It is a man by the. name of Tim Tucker who voluntarily takes pictures of students active ly involved in contributing to the school spirit of Wahama High School. For each picture there is a charge that merely covers his costs. Parents eagerly go through his weekly collection searching to see if their kid was filmed doing something fantastic. Tim is genuinely un assuming about what he does. He has no concern to have any type of spotlight on himself. But, nonetheless, hi s sideline service provides special effects . His photographic endeavors make a positive contribution to kids. The inspiration of each shot stimulates energy and esteem. Meaningful memories become memori~lized . The high school atmosphere becomes fortifi ed. In no small way it intensifi es and strengthens the cords of a community coming together for common cause in the multifaceted aspects• of the education of all its students. The cumulative value of one person along the sideline s helping to facilitate the success of a great good seems incredible when one the role they played along the sidelines contribu!ed sig"nificantly with such ~pecial effects that it ensured the success of the troops. By way of contrast, many good pastors and spiritually successf~l churches are located in our area. Why is this true? Is it because of the ministers and leaders of the church involved in what is seen as the front lines of services? Oh, yes, indeed, solid spiritual leadership is critical to the advancement of God's kingdom through any local church. But, I am convinced it is those in the church providing those sideline services that engender the special effects of God in fruitful ministry perhaps more than anything else. It is those who, along the sidelines of spiritual activity, diligently pray for their ministers and leaders that effectively call down the blessings of God. It is those who usher, those who give quietly, those who provide for others in need, or those who worship faithfully that keep the arms of the church propped up to do ministry that brings God honor and glory. You may feel no more important than some sort of sideline personnel in your church. But, what you do for the Lord is critical, and provides those special effects about which God is very much aware. I bless God for you. By the way, thanks, Tim. Ron Branch gives it thoughtful consideration. That is why there is immense spiritual value suggested by it. ' During the Exodus, the people of God came into confl ict with the attacking armies of Amalek. Joshua led his forces to a great clash of arms in response to their unprovoked attack. Moses stood along the sideli nes throughout the struggle. From his position, he contribu ted significantl y to the success of Israel on the battlefield as long as he held up his hands. But, his hands got tired periodically, and he would have to let them drop by hi s side. Unfortunately, during those moments,! the tide would turn in favor of the enemy. Howe ver. along the sidelines with Moses were Aaron and Hur. ·With the undergirding of these two, Moses was able to continuously hold up his a(ms through out the remainder of the fight. Because of it , "his hands were steady until the goi ng down of the sun ." In the end , Israel was empowered in their rout of the Amalekites. This trio swung no sword . They did not physically encounter any enemy. But, Fourth lawsuit filed against priest accused of abuse · CINCINNATI (AP) - A fourth lawsuit has been filed against a Ron1an Catholi c priest and hi gh school principal who is accused of sex ual ly abusing boys over three decades. . In a lawsuit filed Thursday, a form er server accused the Rev. Lawrence Strittmatter of repeatedly molesting him and sometimes forcing his way inside the boy's home. The man, now in his 30s, wasn' t identified. He alleged that he was sexually abused while at Our Lady of Vi ctory Church in suburban Delh i Township in the early 1980s. Strittmatter's · attorney, ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r Perry Ancona, didn ' t return a phone message seeking comment. Twenty-five men have sued Strittmatter and the Archdiocese of Cincinnati, claiming they were abused. The latest lawsuit asserts that church officials should have known Strittmatter was a threat to c hildren, and asks for at least $ 1 million . Dan Andriacco, spokesman for the archdiocese, said he believes the statute of limitations has expired. The archdiocese asserts that it never attempted to hide abuse allegations, and has been as open about Strittmatter's case as victims would allow. Strittmatter was placed on administrative leave last year. He's not permitted to perform any duties of a priest. Are dinosaurs alive today? What about carbon dating? The public is iil\'ited 10 a Creation Science Seminar By Dr. Kent H1>vind www.drdino.com 1-304-173-s429 Sat Nov.lst & Sun. Nov. 2nd 6:00PM to 9:00PM Wahama High S<hool Gym Mason, WV 2~U.O r r r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r i' ·r Carvin Out Their Future SUNDAY Habakl<uk :.!: 1-20 Young's Carpenter Serulce 2~ ]le~rs in local bul!ine.fl! Zephaniah 3 I· \3 TUf.SOAY Jarnt'§ 2':1- 13 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before· God and man." THURSDAY , Acts 24:16 Malachi I :6- 2 fJ WEDNESDAY FRIDAY 46 •.' ..'·•· •• '· .' ' '• .. ' ,.,. ••· .. .!!•· ' I I •• • I ' I ••••' ~uardrail, Fence & sign erection .....-. 209 Third . Sc""rufl!s 84/«llldby rrte Atnei!Qin B<bie Soc~ely Cop~n!Jh! 2003 l<fllster ·W~!'~'"'~ N.ilw~ilt- So!JV~CH . P 0 ao ~ 800~. Ctlar1onMw~t a , y~ Coy's VCR Repair "If your VCR's in trouble bring it lu me the dnuhlc" 34549 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992.~507 22006, fCINi !cwoewJ com ARCAD IA NURSING CENTER " O ld Fo• ~ hi o ncd Compassion- Modem Care'' Nestled in a beauti ful cou ntr,y selling ISR 'iWJ2 !:<lSI ) and cas1ly accessi ble from the Appa lachian H1ghwuy. Mus ic omJ Art Therapies Hospice und Resp ite Care .. 740-66f-JJ5fi F:u : 74£1-6{,7 -11080 Pl• y~ l(.' a l . Occupalional and Speech T hcmpies We Accept Mcdtcarc, Mc(hcatd. & Ins urance OH Racine, (740) 992-645 1 Fax Warm Frh•mlly Atmu!>phen.' :MifEi.e's i(estaurant Hills Self Storage Birchfield funeral Home · Sizes available 5x10 to Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see . God. Matthew 5:8 Houn; 6 am - 8,pm ':A Home Bank for Home People" · 740·992· 7713 7 40-949-2217 P.O. B0x683 Pomerov. Ohio 45769-0683 Matthew 5: 16 Home Cooked Meals & Daily Speciols Open 7 duys a w eek 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH PDK3=> CONSTRUCTION INC. 10 x 20 R&G FEED & SUPPI ~ 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh (7 40) 992-'2 Hl4 Purina " Stun" For Pets, Farm Animals & 'rroplcat Fish• Full Line of Purina Chows • Garden ltlzer 212 Main St- P.O. Box 188 Rutland. OH 45115 740-742-2333 Our Carina WaYs HelP families MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Herbalife Independent Distributor c- A·. JACKSON BAILES, OD Jeanie Howe ll 33334 Hyse ll Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 For a whol e 740 ..992-7996' 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~. (740) 992-3279 '-!.!V new you www.herbsndiet.com LLC . Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 llo.lll . , Niver Valley Apos tolic Worship Ct:mer, 8H S. )rd AYe ., MidJ icport. Kevi n Kun kle . Pastor. Sund,ly, 11 01 m. Wedne~day . 7:00 p.m .; Ymuh Fri. 7 .lO p.m. l!mmanuel Apostolic TxbernMcle Inc. Loop Rd off New Limit Rd . Ru tland , Scr\'u:es Sun Ill:{)(' a m & 7.10 p. m , Tiwr~> . 7:00p.m , Pa~ 10r Marty R. ~l unon Assembly of God Liberty Assembly of God P.O Box 4117 . Duddm g Lane , M li~IHI. Sum.l:~y . Baptist HoJM Baplist C hu l'('h {Southern} 570 Gr<tnt SL. Middlepurt. Pastnr : Rev D::md Bry an. Sunday S(.:hoo l - 9:30 a.m . Wor~lu p - I I i"l m. and 6 p m . Wed nesday Serv ile - 7 I' 111 Rutland Firsl Baptist C hun.'h Sundn y Scholl ! - 9 JO a.m . Worship 10:45 a.m. Pom~roy Fin.l B11pdsl Pastor Jon Brockert. East Main St. Sunda)' Sl" hool - 9.30 a. m . Worship · 10 ~0 a.m. F'irsl Southern Baptist ·II R?:! Pom..-roy Pike. Pasto r: E. Ulmar O"IJryant , S mHht)' Schoo l · 'LlO a.m . Worship - 8 15 ;a.m., 9:45am & 7:00p m.. Wednesduy Scr.·il·es- 7:00 p.m. rirst Baptl!it Ch urth Mark Murro w. 6th 11nd Palmer St . MtdUkpon. Sund<Jy School - 9:15 "m., Wot ~h t p 10:1 5 a m.. 7: 00 p.m .. W..- d nc~da y S~ rnce - 7.00 p. m. l'a<i\Clr Radru: Firsl Baptist Rkt. Rule , Sunday School - 9 JU a.m. Wor ship - io:40 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wed rlt'~da~ Snvtces - 7 00 p.m Pa~tor: Sih·er Run Baptist Joh n Swanwn, Sunda y Slhool · lOam .. Wor ship - II a.m.. 7 00 p. m. .Wednesd:1y Scrvtn.s- 7:110 p.m. Pa~ ttW Mt. Union Baptist l'a~tur . Oa ~ uJ Wise- man. Sunday School 9 45 am .. E"e nin g 6:3 0 p.m . Wedne sda) Servil"Cs - 6:10p.m. Btthlehem Baptist Church Grc-<Jt 8 ..-nd. Rout e 124 Rac mc, OH, Pa~ tur : Daniel Mecca. Sunday Sehoul Y .10 a.m . Sun day Worsh tp - IO·JO a.m.. WcUncsday Hiblc St ud y- 6.00 p m. Old Hethel Free Will Bapllsl Church 2860 1 St . R1 . 7, Mtddleport. Su nday Sdwol . l 0 a.m .. Evening - 7 00 p.m.. Tim~da y Ser\· rc e~- 7 00 Hill side Baptist Church St. Rt 14J JUSI ot t Rt 7 Pastor: Rev J ame~ R. Acree, Sr . Su nday Ur11ri c:d Sc rv1ce, Worship - 10 30 a.m., 6 p.m.• Wednesday SerVIce~ -7 p m Vktury Bapli!l t Independent 525 N. :!nd St. M1Udlcpo11. Pasto r: James E. Kl· c~ce, Worsh ip - lOa.m, 7 p. m., WeJ nc..U.1y Scrv ias- 7 p m l 'ailh BaptiM Church Radt oad St. Mason, Sunday School · 10 a. m., Wor shtp 11 a.m , 6 p. m. Wednesda y .Servkcs- 7 p.m Forest Run BaptiSt Pasto r An us Hurt. Su nday School - 10 a.m.. Wor~h tp · II a.m . Antiquity Baptist Sunday Sc hoo l - 9:JO ~. m , Worship • JU 45 n m.. Sundny E..-c n m~ - 6:00 p. l,ll., Paswr: Mnrk Ml:Cuma~ Rutland 1-' ree Will Baptist Sa lem St., P<t st vr. Jamie Fortner. Sunday .School - 10 a.m , Eve nin g - 7 p.m, Wcdne~dny Serv1cc-s- 7 p 111. Set'ond Baplisl Chun:h Ravcnswood, WV, Su nd~y School 10 am , Morning worship 11 mn E\<en ins - 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m . Catholic MiddleP<>rt, OH 740·992-6128 Local source for trophies, ol !-shirts and more Sal·l'\!d Heart Ca tholic Church 161 Mulhcrry Ave., Pomno}. 992 -5898, Pa~tor : Rev. Wal ter E. Heinz. Sal. Con 4:45 -5 I5Jl m.; Mas s- 5:30 p m., Sun your light so shine be~orel that they may see works and glorify IF'atloerin heaven." Matthew 5: I 190 N. Second St. . ' MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, Miller. Sun day School • JO·JU Evenmg - 7:30p.m W.Va ., Pas tur. Nei l Tennant, Serv ices- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Carolina Antlqu& & Craft Mall 312 6th St. Point Pleaaant 675-1160 Variety of furniture , g lassware, crafts, collec tion of bottles & primitive· Outside nca market April- Oct. Layaways Available · Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. Full line of Insurance Products + Financial Services ,. AGENC!ES l ~c. Bill Quickel Hemlock Grove C hristian Churt'b Mini ~ h:r: Larry Drown, Wo rshtp - ',I 30 a.m Sunday Schutll · II H O ~ - ~~~ . 811'1k Study · 1 p.m. • Trlnlt) Chu11:h Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pa stor: Re Y Jo~mlh an Nuhlc. Won.h1p 10: 2~ a m , Sunduy Schuul 9.1~ IUU . Episcopal Grac.- Episcopal Chun::h _,26 E Mnin St .. Pomeroy, Re\'. James Hcntackl . Rev Kath9rln Fno;let , Sunday Sd10t1 l and lluly Euchanst 11 .00 am. Pomtroy Chun:h or Christ 2 12 W. Main St ., M ina~ t er : Alllhl Mo m ~ Sunday Sl·hoot - 9 ·' 0 II Ill ' 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday 7 p.m. Tuppers PIIUaa St. Paul Congregational Church of Christ w.u~htp· Sc r vtce~ ll'oliness · Pomuoy WesiSklr Churt h of Christ 31226 Children 's Home Rd .. Sund ay School . II a.m.. Wol"\htp - IOa.m., fl p m, Wednesday SerYtCt~ . 7 p.m Middleport Church or Christ 5th and Mnlll, PaStor: AI Hartson Youth Mmi ~ t cr: Josh Ul m, Sunda y Sehoul 9 30 a m.. Worship- li : 1.5 , 10· 30 a m.. 7 p.m., Wcdne'Oday Scrv1.:c~ - 7 p.m Krno Church of Christ Worshtp - 9.JO -.1 .11 1.. Su nday Sl huul · tOJOa m., Pustor-JdTrey Wallace , 1st and 3rd Sunday Btarwallow Ridgt Chun:-h or Christ Pastor Rnll e Terry. Sunday Schoo l -IJ ] {J a.m. Worship - IO:JO a.m•. 6 30 p. m. Wcdn..-sday Scr~• il e:oo - 6·30 p m Zlnn Church of Chri<;t Pomeroy, Hurrt ~llll v illl· Rd 1Rt.l4 3), Pastor. Roger Watsnr1. Sunda) School 9 JIJ am. Worsh tp · liHO ;1m.. 1 on p m , Wednesday Serv ices - 7 p.m. Thppers Phlin Chu rch of Christ lns uumental. Wnr~ hip Servke - 9 a m., Commu nmn • Ill a.m., Su nday School 10 15 a.m., Youth· 5 .' 0 pm Sunda y, Hihlc SIUdy Wednesday 7 pm Bradb ury Church of Chri~t Mmt ~ t e r : "fum Runynn , J'-J5~K Bradbury Ru:.d, Middh:: port, Suud:.y Sd11>C1 \ - 9·30 a.m. 'o\nrsh1p- 10 JO 11m ' Communlly Church Ptl-iltlr" StcH· To mek. Mam Stre~l. Ku l\<l nd. Sunday W11 o;hip-lO:OO a.m., Sunda y Servtct- 7 p.m. Rutland Chu rch of Christ Sundny S<:hool · 9.30 a.m.. Worship anJ Co mmu nion ·- 10:30 a.m .. Bob J. Werry, Reedn ille Chu rch of Christ Pastor Phili p Sturm , Sunda y Sch,m l: Y:30 a.m., Worship s~rvi cc · 10·1 0 am, B1hlc Study, Wednesda y. 6 30 p m . Dexter C hurth of Christ Pastor. Bill Eshclnum, Sunday ~hoo l 9 JO a.m., Norman Wi ll , superintendent , Sunday wnrshtp- 10·10 it. m C hun:h of Christ ln terse.:tion 7 and 124 W. E~;ange h s t. Den ni ~ Sargent, Sunday Hth lc Study 9·JO am , WC1rsh1p: Hl 10 am . and 6:1(} p.m, W\!tlncsda) Bihle Study · 7 p 111 Christian Union Hartford Chur(h of Christ in Christ ian Union Hartlord , W.Va ., Pastor: Da\ id Gre-er, Sunday S<.•ht")(ll - 9:30 a.m. Worsh ip 10.30 a.m., 7 :00 p.m . Wcdilesda) Servtces - 7:00p.m. Church of God MI. Moriah Church of God Mile- Hill Rd , Rannl'. Pastor: J,un ~ s Sa ucrticld , Su ndny S~> hoo) - 9·45 a m , Evenmg - 6 p.m.. W!! dn c~day Scr~tces - 7 p.m. Rutland Church of God Ron Heath, Su nday Wor~hip · 10 a m.. 6 p. m . Wedne sday Semces · 7 P<~ stor: Chun:h of God ol Prophec) O.J . Whttc Rd . oiT S1. Rl. 160. Pas1ur: P.J. C hap man . Su nday Sl"hool - lU a m . Worshtp - II a m., Wednesday Sc-rvt~.:cs 1 p.m: 9 <~ . m MinenviUe Paslor. Bob Robi n~n . Sunday School - '} a.m., Worsh1p - 10 am HOSI' or Sharon Holiness C hurch Leitding Creek Rd., Rutland . P.d ~t or : Rev Dewey King , Sunday "'-.'hool - 9:30 a.m., .S und<~y worsh1p -7 p.m . Wedn ~day protyer meetmg- 7 p.m. Pint' Grovt> Bibk- HolinhS Churdt 112 mtlc 1J fl Rt. :l25, P<~s t or: Rc\<. O'Dcll Man ll.'y. Sunda y School · 9:30 a.m, Wur.,lu p · l O..lO a.m., 7:30 p m, Wedl"k!!>ilil y Ser.·tcc - 7:30p.m. Wesleyan Bible HoliMSS Church 75 Pearl St.. MtddleJ"I(l rt . Pastor : Rev. DavtU GJ\het1. Sunday School - 10 am. Wonhip - 10:45 p.m, Sunday E\e. 7·00 p.m . Wed nesday Sei"\'ICC- 7." 3(}p m Hysell Run Holiness Church J',l~ t\lr R~~· Lury Lt:m lcy; Su nday School - Y 30 a.m., Worshtp - 10 :~5 ~.m .. i p.m.• ThuNdi.l)' Btble Study and Youth - 7 p m. Laurel Cliff Fret Methodlsl Chun:h Sc ho0l - 9::\0 a m., Worship · Hl:JOo.m. and 6 p.m.,Wl-dnesday Service W~htp - Heath !Maddlepnrtl Pastor: Rod Browe r, SurK!ay Sd1ool - 9 30 a.m.. Worsht p - 11 ·00 a.m. Pearl Chapel Sunday School · 9a.m., Worsh1p - 10 a.m • Pomeroy Pastor· Rod Brower, Worship . 9:30a.m., Sunday School - 10· 3~ a.m. Rock Springs J.'a~tnr · Ke1th Rader. Sunday School · '-J 1~ a.m., Wonh1P · 10 a.m.. Ynulli Feltowshtp. Sunday · 6 p.m. Rutland Sunday School - 9:.10 a .m.. Wor ~h1 p · 10.30 ii.UI ., Thun;day Se rvtces · 7 pm. Salem Cente r Pa sto r: William K. Marshall, Su nda} School - 10: 15 a.m . Wors.h1p - 9: 15 a.m.. Bible Study Monda y 7:00pm Snowville Su nday School - 10 am . WoNhip - Yam Bethany Pa ~ tor John Gtlmorr. Sunda y School · 10 a m., Wor shtp 9 :t m , Wednesday Servtces - 10 a.m -7.00pm The Churth of Jesus Ch rist or Latter-Day Saints St. Rt 160, 446-6247 or 44 6-74R6. Sund_:ly School 111:20- l l o.m.. Rdtet Su~.:icty /P ridthood 11 .05 - 12.00 noo n, Sa.: ram ent Ser\' ice 9- 10: 1.5 a.m.. Homcmakmg meetmg. ht Thurs. - 7 p.m Cannel-Sutton Carme l & Rashan Rds. Ract ne. Oh10. Pa stnr: John Gilmore:, Sunday Sl"hou\ · 9 30 a.m . \\-orshtp · 10:4~ :~ . m . , Bible Study Wed 7 00 p.m Morning StBr Pastor John G1lmore, Sunday School - II a. m.Worship -IOa.m St. John J.ulheran Chun:h Pine Grove, Worship - 9:00a.m., S unday S(· hool - 10 :00 a.m. Pastor : James P. Coolville Uniled Methodisl Parish Pastor· H el~ n Kline, Coolville Ch urch, Main & Fifth St., Sunday S.:hool - 10 a.m , Worship - 9 u.m.. Tuesda) Services 7 pIll Our Sa\'iour Lutheran Church Wu lnut <~lld Henry Sts., Rav~n SW\)Od, W.Va., Pastor: Davtd Ru ssel l. Sunduy Sc h[l()t · IO·OU 11 rn , Worsh ip - I I am. Sl. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St , Pom~my , Sunday Sl"hnol • 9 45 u.m., Wurshtp - 1l a rn. Past or: Jumcs P Brady Btthel Church Town~hi11 Rd, 468C, Sunday School · 9 am. Worsht p 10 a.m ., Wednesday Serv 1 c~s - 111 a m United Methodist Graham United MethOdist Wursh1p - 9: 30 a.m. ( ht & 2nd Sun), , i :JO p. m t3 rd & 4th SunJ. Wednesday Scr\"lce · 1 30 p m Hotkingport Chun:h Grand Street. Sunday School - I) 15 a.m., Worsh ip · 10:30 am., Pa stor Phillip Dell Ton:h C hun:h Co. Rd. 63, Sunday School - 9:30a m.. ,Worship - 10·30 am. Mt. OliYt: Unll«l Methodist OtT 124 llchmd Wilkesvi lle. Pastor Re\ Ralph Sp trcs, Sunday Schoo l - 9:30a.m., Wlmhip · ltl·JO a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Scrvi~.;e s - 7 p.m Mlddlepon C hurch of th e Nazarene Pa stor: Allen Mtdcap, Sunday School · 9.~0 a.m .. Wo11ihip - 10:30 a m . 6:30p.m., Wednesday Se rvices - 7 p.m .. Pastor Allen Mt dcap RwlsviUe FrUowshlp Church of the Na1.a renc. Pa stor T~ren Walde ck, Sunday School - 9 :.~0 a.m.. Worsht p - 10:45 am .. 7 p m.. Wednesday Sc: rvic~: s - 1 p.m. Chesler Putor Jane Bcauie, Worship - 9 a.m .. Sunday School 10 a.m . , Thursday Sc rvtce~ - 7 p.m Joppa Ranj:]olph, Worship - 9·30 Syracuse Church ol the Nazart:nf' Pastor Mike Adkms, Sunday Sd10ol - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10: 30 a.m . 6 p m.. Wedne~ay Serv1ces · 7 p m a.m. Sunday Sc hool - 10:30 a.m. Loni Rollom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m , Wors.h1p IO ., Oa m. Refllsvllle Wnrshtp - 9:30 a m., Sunday Sehoul 10.30 a.m .. Ftrst Sunday of Momh . 7.00 p.m . "t'rvice ......... ..L-.- . Pomeroy Churth of the Nazarene Pastor· Jan La\end~r. Sund11)' School 9:30a.m., Worshtp - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p m., Wednc!Oday Scmccs - 7 p m. 216 E. Second Pomeroy 74Q-992·3325 . Marketing Property Since 1971 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E; Main 992·5130 Pomeroy IJlessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5. 1-rodily. 7 p.m Portland Flnt Chun:h ul the Naz.an-ne Pa~tor Wtlham Just1 s. Sunday School 10.00 a 111 • Murmflg WuNltp . 10·45 ~ m . Sunday Sen1cc 6 3U p.m.: Other Churches Communi!)"of Chrbt Pl.Jftland-Racmc Rd. P;a~lf">r Jerry Stngtr. Sunday S.:hool - Y JO a m., Wur ~ htp Ill l!! 11 m . Wedne:.dl) Ser\lc~~ 7 UtJ pm Rdhd Wonbip C~ nter School, Pa ~ tnr Rub 8 on be1 , A ~~t5 1:lllt Pastor· Karen J'Ja~t ~ S u nd :~ y Worsh 1p 10 am. l: venmg Wor, hlp fl prn . You1h !-JrnUp 6 pm, Wednei>da) Po~er tn Pmyfr. and R1blr Study - 7 pm A1h Slrnt (' hurch Ash S! , Mtddlepon- Sunda} Sch1ool IJ·JO a m Morn mg Wor~ht p · 10 ~U a m & 7 pm, Wed ntsda} Ser\"Ke - 7 ('(I p.m , Youth Se m ct - 7 00 p m Agape Life l:t'nl.rr "Fuii -Gmpe l Church"', Pa~ t or~ John & Pauy Wndc . 603 Second Ave M ii!>on . 771,. 50 17. Servic.;- !nne S und a~ I U J{) a.m . Wedrlet;day 7 pm Cahary Biblt Churrll P1le . Co ~d Pd ~ t or Rr\ Blad~~o olld, ~unda~ Sd1u1l Y ltJ .1 111 Wor..,htp llJ l(J " m . ; lit p m . Wedn~ ~il) Se .... llC 7 WJ p m Pom~rn ~ Stlvenville C ' ommuntt~ Churt'h Pw.tur Wa yne k Jc-.,t:fl. ~uu do.J) lien.tln - IO·OU o~ m 6.: 7·0() p m . Thw...Ua; '7 !•J pm 5(.0 ~ M tke Kejoit'ing Lire Church !nJ A1c . M 1~kpo•n . P ~-.tur ~11-ren..:r l·flleman . "'11r~h1 p Ifl ltl.hln Weilile\llu~ Sen ~ec' "rm l'linon T•br.rnad.- l'hu~Th Chf1un. W \ 01 , SundJ~ ~~honl H! o.1 m . 'A ot"~htp . 7 pm \\ .::dnl·'tlia~ 5Cf\K~· '7 p .m Sew tiff' \'ktor~ (.~ enter Creek Road. Galhpult~ . OH Pa~ tnr· Btll Staten. Sund.a) St'r\fl"C' HJ ll./11 & 7 p m Wcdne~dn · ; p rn &: Youth 7 p m , J7B Gc-u rg e~ Abunda nt GnK"e R.f. J. q2J S. Th trd St.. Mtddlepon. Pastor T~ re~u Da vu Su n~la y ~ ~r V I lC . 10 am . Wednesday servtcf, 7 p m Full Go!ipel ChuR."h of lht' Livina Sa,·ior R t.1~8 A.n11l[ U II ~. Pa,rnr k-.-t" Vlnrn ~ Semct., Sa turda~ 2 ()II r m faith Full (;o§pe l Church Long Bottom, Pastor. S te~·c Reed. Sunda> SchtM il . 9· JO a m. Wor\hlp - 9 30 a m and 7 p.m , Wednesday · 7 p.m.. Fnda~ · ldlu.,.,. shtp scmce 7 p.m. Sakm Community Chu rch L1 evmg Rnad. We•t Cnlumb1a. ~ \ o.~. P<~~ t or Clyde r-errd l Sund.1~ Schtl\\l 9 "\0 am. Sund1) C\ emn~ ~ ... f\ .,_,.. 6 rrn. Wedne'oda) ., r~tce 7 p m Hobson C hri sri•n J-"ello"'!'ihip Church Her'oChel Wh11e '\umi...t~ ~.:hl~d 10 am. Sunda~ Ch un.: h -er. IL."C f) -~0 pm Pa~tor· UarrisonviUe Communit y Church Pastor· Theron Durham. Sunday - 9:JO 11 m. and 7 p.m., Wedn~ sd .t) · 7 p.m Middleport Communily Church 575 Pe~rl St., Middletx•rl , Pastor . Sam Anderson, Sunday Sc hoo l 10 a.m , Fve n1 ng · 7:30p m . Wed ne\ditY Scrvtct7:30 p.m Wedn ~sda} 7 pm "So I strive always to keep my consc'i ence clear before , \.Juu and man." , Acts 24:1 •• • Reston lion C hristian Fdlo-..!jhip 936'1 HOIIJ)Cr Road. Alhl'n ~. Pa sto r .~ . Lonme Coat~. Su nday \o\.or~h tp 111 01.! am.• .. Wedne"<<uy 7 pm Langliwillf' Christian Churt'h G~pe!. P::lstnr R <J~rt Mu,"<r. Sunda~ Schnul \l 30 am.. Wnr,h.tp I n~~~ am 7:00 pm. Wed n e..OO~ Ser\t~·r "1'1 11 1 pm Fu ll F111ilh Vail~y T11hernat'k- C hurch Bailey Run Road, Paswr Re''· Emmett Raw ;on Sunda) E v~ ntng 7 p.tn . Thursday Sen•1ce- 7 p m SyracUif Mluion t-I ll Bndgeman St., Syracuse. Sunda} Sclmol - 10 a 111 . E\'enmg fl p.m Wt:dnesda y Sr:rv tce- 7 p.m. Hazel Com munity Churrh Off Rt. 124. Pa swr. Ed~l Hart , Sunday . S..-hoot. 'J:JO a m . Worship· IO :JO a.m.. Pentecostal PcnfecO!llai .,OJ.Wmbl~ St. R1. 12-t. R:a:mc . Paswr William Hoboc k Sundn} St·hool Ill am Presbyterian 7.30 pIll Sy racu!if Flnt Uniltd Presb.vleri.an Pastor Ru~11::n Cro..... Wur•l11p · II :t TH Dy es ville Communlly Ch urch Su nd11y Schoo l - 9:JO a. m., Wo r ~h1p · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Harriscnv\11~ P~hyterian Church Pasror: Roben CruYo, \.\."orsht p - 'll am. Mol'5t' ChapE"I Chul'(."h Sun day school - 10 a.m , Worshtp · am. Wcdnesda)' Servic~ - 7 p.m Middlepor1 Pre!libyterian Pastor: Rt1hcr Cro.., ""orshtp l 0 am. 11 Faith GospE'I Chun:h Long Moll om. Sunday School - 'L \0 am . Wouhip · 10.45 11.1n , 1 .\0 p 111 ., Wed nesday 7:30p m MI . Olive Communi!)' Church Pastor Lawrence Bush . Sunda ~ School 9.30 a 111., EveninK - 6.30 p m.. Wedneday Ser.·ke - 7 p.m Full Gospel Li8hthou ~ Ht!and Road, Pomeroy. Pastor Roy Hunter. .'lunda~ School - 10 a.m .. E\cnmg 7.J O p m., Tue§day & Thur:id:ty - 7.30 p.m. So uth Bethel Communlly Chu rc h Rill ge - Pastor Li nd::~ Dame-wood . · Sunday S(·hool - 9 am ·. Wnr~htp Servtcc !0 11.m. Ca rl eto~ lnlerdenominadonal Church Kingshu ry Road , Pa~ tor Rnhe rt Vance 1HO a.m., Worship SundaJ School Scr\"!Ce 10 _Ill am . E\' ~ ntng Sl!rv trc fl p.m. Frtt'dom GO!lpel Mlssk>n Ba ld Kool'l, on Co Rd. J I . Pn~l or Re\ Roger Willford. Sunday S~hool - Q:JO am. Worshtp- 7 p.m. Si l~ er Seventh-Day Adventist Se,·enth -D•y Ad)enlist Hh Rd . Pnm~w~ . Pa-.Mr R!l\ Lno~1n s k~ . Saturdny Sen1~· e, S11 l-hath Sch1KJI - : p.rn , W(l r~h • p · J r rn . ~lulb\•rry United Brethren MI. Hermo n l "nited Bn-th n-n in C hrist Churct1 Te xa~ Communi!) J64 ll Wtd .ham RJ, l'astnr· Peter Martmdale. Sunrla~ S..:h.-..11 · 9 :.~0 a.m , Wors hip . JO ·JO a m.. 7:00 p.m . Wed ne sday Scr~ t ee~ - 7 00 p m , Y(luth 11.roup mcetmg 2nd & -'th Sunda:"' 7 p.m. Edt>n United 81't'thren in Christ Stale Rome I~~- Reed ~ nile. Sunda~ Sch.-....ll - 11 urn Sund.l~ 'o\or~h l? · \ (1 ()(1 a rn & 7 00 p tn. WL·dn~sda\ Sen llt''- 7: 00 p m.. Wednesday ) outh Sen 1 c~· 7 00 rm l While's Chapel Wesley•n Cooh·•llc Road, Pastor: Re• . Philhp Rldeoour. Sunday Sl·hool · 9 30 a m . Worship · 10:30 am., Wednes<b y Ser.'ice - 7 p.m ROCKSPRINGS Crow's Family Restaurant REHABILmiON CENTER . "FNtur/ng Kffltucky Fried SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy · Furemo~n Chester Churdl of dte Nazarene Pastor· Rev. lkrN:r1 Gmr~. Sunday St!hoot The care you deserve, ch>se to lwme 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 . . . . . . . . .p · · ···llttt 992·3785 740-992-6606 m:eaforb .l\eal <fstate Faith ft'!Jo•ship l'ru...atk for ChrUI Pastor R!!' t-r:m.kltn Dtd.rtl\. Sc-nic;· • 3J04~ Nazarene Meigs Coope rative Parish Nonhcasl Clus ter, Alfred, Pas10r: Jane Bcnttic. Sund t~y Sc hool - ') :JO a.m.. 'Worship - 11 a m., 6 30 p.m .1i•ber .funeral •omt ................. L. Rutland Clnard1 of tht Nua~De ')undll} School - Y 3U am . Wm-.hip · 1010 a m., 610 pm Wc-Jnc:MJ;,r.) Scn• tce~ - 7 p.m. pm. Racine Pastor: Pete ShafTer, Sunility School - 10 a m.. Wnrship - I I a m.. Wednesday 1 p m. Btadv Bob L..ctan , Easl Letan Pastor: Sunday Sc hool - Ill a m . Wnrsh1p - 9 am. , Wednesday · 7 p.rn. Lutheran Falr~M-w BlbWt.' hun:h W \'01 Rl I Pa~otur ttn:m M.ito)" SuOO..)' Schonl II l41 am. 1,\,n,h,p · ""I fXJ p m , Wednt!>d.a~ Htt"lle S1udy 7 00 p m am . Worsh1p · I ! a m . 6 p m . Wednud41.) Semce ~- 7 p m C h e~te r Sunday Pastor Evening Services- 6.30 p m., Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Foral Run Bob Robtn:tOn. Sunda y ~hool · 10 Ca lvary Pilgrim Chapel Harmorml te Road Pastor: Charl e.~ Mt.:KcnLic . Sunday S<.:houl 9:30 lUll., Wun; h1p- 11 a.m .. 7 00 p.m , WeJnesda) Sc r~i~ e · HJO p m pm. SyriK'use First C hurth of God Apple and Scwnd Sts., Pnstor· Rev Da-.,id Russell. Sunday School an d Won-,hip - 10 Enterprise Pastor· Arland Kmg. Sunday School 10.30 am ., Wu rshtp · 9.30'"'a rn . Btbh: Study Wed. 7:30 Flalwoocll Paswr: Kenh Rader, Su nd ay Scho4JI · 10 a.m.. Worsh ip - II a m. Pa~tor : Latter-Day Saints Hickory Hil\!1 Churd1 uf Chri~l Ev<tngc hst M1kc Mtlllr~. Sunday Sl·ho1l l l} a m.. Worshtp - Ill a m . 6 10 p.m. Wcdne sdny Scmccs - 7 p.m . Central Ousltr Asbury (Syracuse). Pastor Bob Nohtnwn , Sunday S~ h uol - 9.4 ~ it.m . Wur~htp - II am.. Wedne sday Servicc:s - 7·.' 0 p.m. a.m., Mm1~t cr Bradford Church of C hrisr Corner ot St Rt \ 24 & Bradbury RLI . Mim stc r: Doug Shamlllm. You!h Mmi ster B1ll Amhcrgcr. Sunday Sellout - '}:1,(1 tu n . Worship - 8 00 a.m.. 10.30 am .. 7·00 p.m ..WedncMJa) Se- rvices - 7:00 r m. Pastor: hne Beautc, Sunda)' Sthoul - II am.. Worship - 10 a.m .. Tuuda) Sci"\I(.'CS • 7 JOp.m Oan,.-llle Holiness Church ·' l 057 State Kuute :l25. Langsvlle. Pastor G~r y Jul"ksnn. Sumtily ~hool - Y·JU am . Sunday worship - I~ _\() a.m. & 7 p.m.. Wedn ~~ay prayt•r scrv1ce - 7 p.m. R.:\ ' Lc ~ Strandt and Myra L. Stran dt. White Funeral Home Since 1858 ';u-~e't-al. ';ilue.e 114 Layne Street 9 Fifth Street New Haven, WV 25265 Coolville, Ohio IJ<ImEIS H. Anderson 740-667-3110 LIC9nssd Director Fax: ' •no 'c on .' -3:4.';-9:1.5 :~ m .. Sun ,\.1asll- !H[) 11 .m .. Dailey Man - K:3(J ~a. m . Cbun:.h or Jesus Chri!il Apo~~tolk VanZandt and Ward Rd .. Pastor: Jamts Homemade DesseJ1s Made Dally 740-949-2210 SA111HDAY These voung entrepreneurs have apparently had earl~· Psalm 8 cnmuragemcnt in the work ethic, l11r they alrrady ethibit enthttsiastic ma rketing initi<ltive. How did thev lea m this concept? Perhaps their parents havt• shown thrm by example. This could be the first of many steps 10ward a successful futu re. You sec . as surely as many of these pumpkins will be carved into various and indclibk cx pr~~sions. we carve om a future for our children through example and in~tructi on . Unli ke cal\'ing tht pumpkin, where we have only one chance to "get it nght '". our job ts to ronstantly work toward molding the character of our children . How im portan t that each famil~ succeeds in the raising of its childre n, for as journalist. writer. and edut"ation Will Durant bdirvcd ... '"the family is the nucleus of ci,·ili zation ". !=ortu natcl y, our greatest help come.) frum our Heavenly Father. We read in I lohn 3: I. ''See" hat love the Fat her has given us, that we should he called chp dren of God· and '>O Wt' arc." God will hdp us to shape our dtil~rcn 's future as well as our 01\11 when we worship as a family each Sabbath. It 's never to soon to begin. Father in heowen." LK;ensed Embalmer, Funeral Director Licensed Pre-Need Insurance S ectalist lamt>s4:1 - 17 P~al m good works and glorify your Ben H. Ewing Pomeroy, OR 740-992-6215 "Let your light so shine before men , that they may see your 740-992-2121 Fax 740-992-2122 Roofing & Building Work ·MONDAY EWING FUNERAL HOME 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH Fellowship Apostolic Mt. Moriah B&ptisl Fourth & Main St. , Midd leport, Pu stor: Rc\' Gilhcrt Cnllg. Jr.. Su nday School 9:30 a. m , Worship - l0.4S a.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community ••• '. '. .,.'' WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, October 31, 2003 Sideline services provide special effects! Jehovah's Witnesses will be holding their annual corporate meeting at 9: I0 p.m. on Nov. 6. MIDDLEPORT - A missionary service featuring speaker. the Rev. Jesse llrl'wer who work s with Haitian people in Florida. will be held at 7 p.m . Sunday at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church . 75 Pearl Street. Mid(lleporl. The public" invited to allend. PageA6 Chick"'" W. Main St., Pomeroy Meigs Counly's Oldeso Floml 352 East Main Pomeroy, Oh aW •let uc tahd y01..1t thoughk with ~1•1 etNI• 992·5432 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 God so loved the.world he gave his only lbe.~m·ren son ... John 3:16 6nouHer'• ' .tire & 6afetp ..,.,_ -·- tlttll ....n IVMI arac~ is for thee: fQr mv strenath is made Perfect in weakness. 11' Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-tN. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �Page AS REGION The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 31, 2003_ W.Va. senators split on Lawyer: WVU official offered to measure to cut carbon dioxide settle football player's assault case: WASHINGTON (A P) West Virginia's two Democratic senators di vided their votes as th e Senate rejected a plai1 to curb global wa rrn111g. Senators voted 55--B Thursday to defeat a bill cosponsore<.l by Sens. John McCain. R-AriL .. and Joe Lieberman , D-Conn .. that wou ld red uce emissions of carbon diox ide and other gree nhouse gases fmm industrial smokestacks. Sen. Robert C. Byrd. who has repeatedly critici1.ed the Bush administration for not doing ~ nough to cut gree nhouse gases. voted against the hilL · West Vir~n1i a ·s senior senator said cli tl l<tte change should be addre"ed as p:1r1 of a broader energy bi II rather than by stand-alone leg islation. West Virginia 's other setwtor. Jay Rockefeller. voted in favor of th~ bill. call ill~ it a " . good compromi .,c. "Climate change is a global problem. and while I lvou ld prefer a remedy. that included all the countries of the world. I believe the United Stales has an obli gation lO he a IWrticipant in the solution ." Rockete ller said . Both supponers cllld opponenls of the mea:-.ure :-.aiJ the y were happy about the results of the chamber's first vote on the votes:· McCain. the Senate Com merce Committee chairman. said . He called the hill "a very minimal proposal that should be a first step" in address ing climat e change, and likened the fight to his struggle fo r the nation 's new campaign tlnance la w. :'We ' re not going to win thts . b~lllc ... ms~de ,, the Beltw,ty.. McC.un. s,~td. Thts ts .t refotm propos.tl .tbout the 'bv:1y A n~~m·a condu cts Its usmess. Proponents said global w;mning is a real phenomenon. and tackling it head-on will help the economy in the l<lllg run . flut th e Whit e Ho~ se and Sen . James lnhnfe. R-Okla .. the hill's hi•"•est opponent. said the me~~ure would el iom i nate johs and drtVe up electricity prices. "The sc ience underlying thi s bil l has been repudiated. tl1c economic costs are Jar wo high. and the cnv ironmclltal benefits are nonexistent." said lnhofc. chair of the Se nate Environment and Public Works Committee. On e of Pre sident Bush's nr~ l environmental deci~ions after tak ing office in ~00 1 was to re, erse a campaign pledge In regulate industrial carbon diox JLie emis.-. iuns. He al so withdrew the U.S. from the Kyo to treaty, which was The Mc(;ain-Lieberman bill would have required indu>trial plant s - but not auto manufacturecs - to cut pollution from burning fossil fuels to.2000 level s by 2010. It wou ld have done that by requiring a nationwide cap on industria l emissions of carbon dioxide and other gases that many scientists say are causing the Earth 10 warm up. The . bill would have Jet companies trad e so-called pollution . ng~~t :_ ,loh co ver plants that excc c~ l..etr 1unu: ... Amcttc.tn E!ectnc Power Co.: the natiOns largest electncuy generating company, was neutral on the bill . partly hL'Ctusc the company's carbon diox ide emissions already fal l below tl1e cap. the btll. would impose. said Dale Heydlauff, a senior vice president of CllVtrollmc lltal affairs of the Columbus. Ohio-based utility. 1-leydlauff said the bill offered a "reasonable cont rol program" for emissions at a time when AEP believes human-caused global warming is a real problem. · Fred Krupp. president of New York-based Envtronmental Defense, an environmental group, said the vote Thursday was more than symbolic - and nothing Jess issue in more lhan six years. signed in 1997 by Vice tl1an "the beginni ng of a conThe vo te capped a polarized, Pre., ident A I Gore but never gressiona l revolution " on two-day debate the two spon- rati fied bv the Senate. The global warmin g. "The poli tics of climate sors saw as the open ing shot in treaty has 'not ye t been imp lea lengthy eftonto get Congress men ted hecause not enough chant!e have changed from a boutique issue to a maintn add ress global warming. . countries have ratified it. iss ue." he said. "We stream The Ja.q time the Semte Byrd said that the White voted on the issue \~<t> in Jul y House has misused his 1997 now have the hasis for a win1997. in a 95 -0 vote to reject Senate resolu tion again.st the ntn g hand in the Senate. In the many of the princip les he hind Kyoto ProtocoL which wou ld history of environmental lawan int c: rn;ttiona l climate tretJty have requ ire d binding green- making.. we gain momentum lle\.!otiat L:d f i ve month s later hou se cmi ~ sion cuts. He sa id when 1hcse issues leave the i i) l<yutu. Japan . his resolu tion was meant to back rooms lor the sunshine ''I' 111 encouraged hy 4:1 gut de rather than kill that clhm. of recorded votes." Special Metals cuts ·i.nsurance plan for some retirees HUN TINGTON, W.Va. Stee lworkers of America (AP) - Specia l Metals Corp: Local 40. will no longer pay medi cal The Cahe ll Count y Board claims for abou t 1.000 of Education sent a memo to ret irees wh o were sal ari ed employees Thursday mging worke rs. them to act before the end of . Tryi ng to emerge fro m ban k- business Friday if th eir spousruptcy protection. Special es want to sw itch coverage to Me tals is changing ils insur- the board's policy. an ce cove rages for re tired Schoo l b'oard spokesman salaried employees. A U.S. .l edd Flowers said many Bankruptcy Court in spo uses or school employees Lex in gton. Ky.. last month work or once wo rked for allowed the company to Speci al Metals . replace its former insura nce "There are a lot of folks like plan for salaried retirees wi th my grandm other who are one that costs the company less going to Jose her prescripti on and provides !ewer benefi ts. benefits,'' Flowers said . "She A letter sent to more than has ex pensive prescriptions ... 1.000 ret iree.' thi s week by Specia l Metals is Cabell Den nis Wan lass, Special Count y's largest manufact\trMe tals' chief operating offi - ing employer. It makes heatcer. said the new plan lakes resistant nickel alloys for the effect on Saturd ay. aeros pace and automotive The plan provides t(Jr conti n- industries. ued coverage for prescription The Hunt ington plant has costs. but costs paid by retirees about 860 employees. and a wi ll go up signillcantly. plant in Boyd COLmty, Ky., More than 1.000 hourly has anot her 11 6. retirees are still covered for Special Met als bought the time be ing, said Ri ck Huntington-based Inco Alloys Kingery. preside111 of United Internati onal from !nco Lid . in 1998. Followi ng several years of operati ng losses and unab le to make a payment on the Joan it had taken to make the !nco acqui sition, Special Metals filed for Chapter II. bankrupt cy protection in 0 March 2002 . The company had planned to emerge from bankruptcy protection on Oct. 20, but appeals llled in the case have delayed that until at least Nov. 3. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A West ty's involvement to Jones' lawyer. Virginia University football official offered a "The university and the offi.ce of student student hit with a pool stick by a WVU play- life would never sanction such an action," era contract to seule the case out of court, the WVU spokeswoman Becky Lofsiead said . victim's lawyer and a county prosecutor say. NCAA rule s prohibit sports program s. WVU cornerback Adam " Pac Man" Jones, · from providing athletes with benefits other a 20-year-old sophomore from College Park, students don't receive . Ga., on Monday received one year's proba· An NCAA spokeswoman said the organition on a misdemeanor bauery charge stem- zation does not comment on potential or ming from the August 2002 fight at a ongoing investigations. Morgantown bar. WVU's NCAA compliance director, Brad, Shortly after the fight the victim, Michael Cox , did not . return a phone message . Sullivan of Medford, Mass., was approached Neither did Kerin , ..whom Poe said is out of by WVU football admi ni strator Mike Kerin town thi s week. Fitzwater is hand li ng personal-injury cases with a settlement contract. Sullivan's lawyer. Travi s Fitzwater, said Thursday. for Su lli van and another WVU student. The contract said Jones would not accept involved in the fight, Richard Borda of East liability for hi.tting Sullivan but wou ld pay Berlin , Pa. Sullivan 's medical bills if the case was kept Jones and sen ior linebacker Leandre out of criminal court, said Fitzwater. who Washington, 21, or Key West, Fla., originalturned the document over to police. ly were charged with felony maliciou s. Michelle DeMasi, a .Monongalia County assau lt against the students. Jones on Monday pleaded guilty to misdeassistant prosecutor, said the contract was di scussed at length in Jones' preliminary meanor battery and was sentenced to a year. of probation and 100 hours of com munity hearing a year ago. "It was a piece of evidence we thought was servi ce. The malicious assau lt charge against useful in showing who was the aggre,sor" in the brawl at Dr. John's Lounge, DeMasi said. Washington was dropped after a magistrate Asked about the contract, Shell y Poe, ruled th ere was no probable cause. spokeswoman for WVU's athletic depart- Prosecutors then charged him with misde-· ment , said, "I don ' t think that 's true." She meanorbattery. His trial has been postponed. referred other questi ons about the uni versi- and a new date has not been set. Prosecutors to seek life for Berkeley Co. man in trooper shooting MARTINSBURG, W.Va. (AP)- Prosecutors will seek to put a Berkeley County man in pri son for life after a jury found him guilty of 21 out of a possible 25 counts in an incident in which he shot a West Virginia State Police trooper in the head. After deliberating for more than II hours over three days, jurors found David Euge ne Munday, 38, of Hedgesville guilty of tout counts of second-degree attempted murder. as well as unlawful assault on a police oftker, Trooper R.J. " Bobby" Elswi.,k. Munday shot Elswick and fired on three other troopers who were responding to a domestic di spute on Oct. 10, 2002. Elswick survived and attended the trial , though neither he nor Munday testified. Berkeley County Prosecutor Pamela Games-Neely said she will seek a life sentence for Munday under West Virginia's three-strikes law. Munday has been convicted of two previous fe lonies, for seconddegree assault and attempting to kill another police officer. Berkeley County Circuit Judge David Sanders set an initial sentencing date tor Jan. 5. A second jury trial wi II have to be held for Munday to be sentenced to lite in prison. 1l1e jUiy of seven women and five men declined to con. vici Munday of the greater of first-degree charges attempted murder and malicious assault on a police officer, ruling that he had not acted with premeditation or malice . Munday close<.! hi s eyes and shook hi s head slightly at one point while hearing the jury's verdict but ot herwi se showed no emotion. walked Games-Neely strai ght to Elswick and hu gged him afte r the verdict was announced. Elswick, hi s wife, Terri . and fellow troopers pronounced themselves happy with the verdic t. Elswick said Munday got what he deserved, add ing, "He can't hurt anybody else." Munday 's defense Iuwyers, Robert Barrat and Margaret Gordon, did not comment on the verdic t but extended their sy mpathy to Elswick and his famil y. Munday broke into the home of Johnny Lambert Jr. three times that night, when he threatened Lambert. his wife; Sandra, and their 14-year-oJd· daughter. Munday was angry that Sandra Lumbert had told Munday's girlfriend to call police followin g an argu ment in which Munday alleged lY. struck the girlfriend. When State Police arrived the y were confronted by Munday, who was told to drop the weapon bill fired. hitting Elswick just <tbove the left ear. Mund ay was found guil ty of attempted second-degree murder for trying to kilT Elsw ick. Senior Trooper R.C. Copson. Sgt. E.D. Burnett and Troope r Firs!' Class J.M. Dropplcman . 1 He was also' found guilt y of three co unts of burglary, ftve counts of wanton endanger-. ment wi th a firearm, two counts of brandishing · a firearm , three counts of discharg ing a firearm within 500 !eel of a dwelling, one count of destruction of property, one count of assault and one count of fleei ng from police on fool . anet R. Li Chester ,.ldfor. bylhet~~ndld•te, CLERK 470i5 Do yon have adoctor yon cu call for the ·little things~ '. AROUND. THE WORLD U.S. and Iraqi ·officials blame 'forei n fighters' for , attacks ·in .lraq but some comman ers aren't so sure:: The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 31, ·' BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) U.S. and Iraqi officials are pointing at shadowy "foreign fighter:s" for the upsurge in violence m Iraq , but commamjers · on the . ground say they are uncertam what role, if any, such figures play. Senior officers have carefully avoided tying recent attacks to al-Qaida. The difference in interpretation suggests llncertai nt y in senior ranks of the American establishment about the nature of the threat. Commanders don' t know if they are fighting a nationally coordi nated insurgency or .... regional foes united only by their desire to drive the Americans from Iraqi soi L Gathering intelligence has proven difficult in a complex society of religious, ethn ic and tribal riva lries, where governmen! records were burned or stolen in the looting that fo llowed the collapse of Saddam Husse in 's regime in April.. . There have been few claims of responsibility for any attacks except for a couple of grai ny videotapes. Th~ best clues have come !rom interrogating suspects - difficult to authent icate - or from forensic evidence, such as that which pointed to the use of powerful plastic explosives in vehicle·bombings this week in Baghdad. A senior U.S. counterterrorism official said Thursday that use of those explosives, which the offi- remains a mystery. cia! said were traced to a manu- . "We believe'there is in fact facturer outside Iraq, pointed to a foreign fighter element," Lt. possible al-Qaida involvement. Gen . Ricardo Sanchez, comU.S. forces have seized mande'r of U.S. force s, told large caches of plastic explo- reporters Oct. 2. "There is a sives among the munitions terrorist element focused on believed left over from the coalition and international Saddam 's rule, indicating that community in general and the they co uld have come from Iraqi people to try to di srupt undetected Iraqi supplies. the progress being made ." On Thursday, U.S. However, Sanchez to ld Undersecretary of Stale John reporters on Oct. 22 - three Bolton told the British days before th e missile anack Broadcasting Corp .. that U.S . · on the AI-Rasheed Hotel commanders believe "ele- that "we don't have any conof the firmed ai-Qaida operatives in mems previous ... regime" have custody at this point." linked up with "international The New York Times, citi ng terrorists" to strike at U.S. and unidenti lled senior oftlcials, coalition force s. also reported on its Web site Bolton added · the attacks Thursday night that U.S. offi"demonstrated to many Iraqis that cials believe Saddam himself they. are being used by ai-Qaida may be playing a signilloant and other terrorist groups ..." role in coordinating and directReferences to attacks in ing attacks by his loyalists. Baghdad and the name alSome commanders have Qaida suggest a link •wit h openly expressed skepticism Osama bin Laden's terror net- about any intlux of foreign work. That link resonates fighters. among Americans scarred by Brig. Gen . Martin the Sept. II. 200 I, attacks but Dempsey, the commander of increasingly skeptical of the the Ist Armored Division that U.S. ro le in Iraq . con trols Baghdad , told However, senior American reporters Sund ay that "we oftlcers in Iraq have carefu lly have not seen any infus ion of avoided foc using on al-Qaida. foreig n fighters." . They believe some foreign "We haven't seen them fighte rs may be involved in yet," Maj. Gen. Maj Gen. Ray the in surgency, along with Odierno, commander of the Saddam loyalists. But th e 4th Infan try Divi sion based in number of foreign fighters Tikrit, said of foreign fighters. "We continue to look for that loyalists are working together to information on the organizafight Am~:ri can s here. lion appe,ars to have come from every day.'' However, the link between rival Kurdi sh groups with Close Before the war, Saddam and his top lieutenants claimed Ansar al-lslam and foreigners i> ties to the United SUite,_ Ansar al-lslam. or "Helper' they were recruiting forei gn· not altogether clear. Mo;,t memers to tight the Americans and bers of Ansar al- lslam are of hlam ." wu' formed in even arranged a visit by believed to be.lraqi Kurds, !>Ome northern ·Iraq in 2000 and reporters to a training camp of whom may have LJ"Jined in "epped up it' acti \ itics the Afghanistan with ai-Qaida. followin g year. near Baghdad in March . U.S. ofticiab. have alleged . An ,a r\ leader 'ince 2001. Most of the recruits at the ca mp wore beards, chanted that An sar al- lslam offered Najm al -Din Faraj AhnwJ. is slogans glorifying holy )Nar, safe haven to Abu Mu;,aab al · an itinerant r~li~ious teacher voiced deep hatred for America Zarqawi , a Jordanian sought hettcr known " a' Mullab and said they would seek mar- in the assassination of a U.S. Krebr. He li\cs in Nu rv. a). diplomat in Jordan . A ke y where he has hc·ld refugee sta tyrdom on the battlctield. The volunteers said they Ansar figure , A.'o Hawleri. tu' 'ince llJlJI. known as Asad Kr ekur. " ho opposed came from Algeria, Libya. also Muhammad Ha,an. report ed ly Saddam and ha' denied Tuni sia. Egypt , Syril!._ and Saudi Arabia. Journali stsl and was captured in the non hern link\ with bin Laden. say' Iraqi civilians spoke of seeing Iraqi city ofMosulthis month . hi s l '. S · hackcJ ri1·ah in In the weeks leading to the Kurdi ,h -domina tcu north~rn non-Iraqi Arabs fighting war. Ansar al-l slam was n' t Iraq ha' e tried to link him to alongside Fedayeen troops in Baghdad, but many of them even on the U.S. Iist of terrorist Sad J am and htn Laden lu were believed to have tled Iraq organizations. Much of the dil'cred it him . after the regime collapsed. In Washington. a senior defense official told reporters Wednesday that a link had been found between Saddam supporters and foreign lighters. The oftlcial said on conditi on of anonymity that two members of the Islamic extremist group Ansar allslam told interrogators that lzzat Ibrahim al-Douri , No. 6 on th e li st of 55 most wanted Iraqis. was coordinating . attacks wi th fore igners. The official described the repon as the tirst solid indication that foreign fighters and Saddam Coming Thursday... "G})faceJ ffJ ~ f? ~J) ffJ Jf;JfJ •• Israeli leader expresses willingness to . negot~te ' with new Palestinian prime minister JERUSALEM (AP) Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon expressed a wi llingness to negotiate with the new Palestinian prime mini ster, but U.S. officials sa id the Palestinians first must dismantle terror organization s. Sharon, speaking Thursday at an economic forum in Tel Aviv, said he believes "we are on the verge of a new opportunity to bring about quiet and peace." , Sharon bl amed Palestinian reluctance for the absence of a top-level dialogue between the two sides. "The ' reason we don't have prime mini sterial level contacts stems from the fact that Palestinians have requested time to allow the destgnated Palestinian prime minister to establish him self," Sharon said. "We are ready to enter negotiations at any time ." Israel previously indicated it would not talk with the new Palestinian government led by Ahmed Qureia because th at Cabinet was too closely associated with Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat. The implementation of the "road map" peace plan, which was drafted by the United States. Russia, th e United Nations and the European Union and presented in June, has bogged down in violence d ff rt t fo m a stable an e. ? s 0 r Palesttm~n go vernment.. Sharon s com~e~ts came a day after Qureta smd he has a !Wo-stage str~tegy for achtevmg a cease-hre. endmg three year~ of Mtdea.st viOlence. Qureta w~nts to ftrs.t ~egou~~e a truce wtth Palesuman mth· tants and then ask Israel to sign on. · Any new truce would replace one that collapsed in the summer. On June 29, the main Palestinian militan'! groups declared a unilateral " .. ' . '·.• ..,,, ., ;., ' ' halt to attacks agai nst Israeli s. Defense Sec retary Paul But six weeks later, there was Woltowitz - the Pentagon 's a new wave of militant sui- No. 2 official - pmi sed an cide bombings and Israel i alternati ve peace plan drawn military operations. up by a prominent Palestinian Israe l has been cool to th e moderate and the former head idea of a new truce, demand- of Israel's secret service. ing instead that the Israeli Adm. Ami Ayalon Palestinians crack down on and Palestinian professor Sari the violent groups and disarm Nusseibeh claim to have colthem, as required by the peace lected I00,000 Israeli and plan, · which aims at .e nding 60,000 Palestinian signatures v10le~c~ and creatmg a in three months. Palesuman state by 2005. Their petition call s for Russia, meanwhile, intra- Israel to withdraw to the bardu ced a resolution asking the ders it had · before the 1967 U.N . Secunty Coun ctl to ·war, when it captured the endorse the peace plan. But West Bank and Gaza Strip . U.S. deputy ambassador The document calls for . a James Cunmngham smd the demilitarized Palestinian state timing wasn' t right .. citing the in those territories. absence of a Palesttman govIn a lecture ·at Georgetown ernment that can Implement University, Wolfowitz said the the peace plan. petition's principles "look very Q~reta lead ~ an emergency much like" the Bush adminisCabtnet appomted by Arafat tration 's " Wad map" to a Wtth a . one-month mandate peaceful, two-state s(llution. that exptres Nov. 4. Arafat has Al so Thursday, officials asked Qureta to form a full said an Israeli co urt ordered a Cabtnet by then, but Qure1a U.N. age ncy to pay a landlord has been unable to do so, part - hundreds of thou sands of dolly because of senous dts- Iars in back re nt on a fiveagreements with Arafat. story Jerusalem building the , Israel and the Umted States agency seized 51 years ago. ~e boycotting Arafat, chargThe U.N. Truce Supervision mg t~at_ he ts mvolved m Organization occupied the Palesttman terron sm. build ing after the 1948 .~~ New York ..on Thursday: Mideast war because it overnattonal secunty . advtset look ed the cease-fi re• line Condolee.~za Rice satd.the roa~ between Jordan and Israel. map was afactofJX?httcal life. Landlord' Paul Siraganian. "It ts the most rehable gutde who now li ves in Bethesda, to achieving the objective or Md., questioned why UNTSO two states living side by side," still needed the property since she said at the U.S. govern- the cease-fire line was erased ment's foreign press center. by a 1967 war and peace was For the plan to work, Ri ce declared in 1994. said his said, the new Palestinian gov- law yer, Jonathan Kuuab. ernment needs to ensure that In recent years. UNTSO paid "terrori sm is being fo ught, $2,460 per month for the building. terrori st infrastructures are The Jeru salem District bei ng dismantled and the Court ordered UNTSO to pay Palestinian leadership has $25,000 a month in bac k rent control of its security forces." for seven years and then leave Retlecting Washington 's the premises, Kuttab sa id . frustration , U.S. Dep uty Israel' s attorney general · ,.---'--r=-~========91 cited U.N. immunity in asking the co urt to reconsider. said Justice Ministry spokesman Jacob Galant i. The court said it will not rule before the parties try to negotiate a·settlement. ~~~'fF~$ D.t\VISO~'S ~URSfl!l' ~ r r. A/t• 2ss-114o r Y'" ~ ~.fiL ~ ~ ~ .. ~.._~ Falls The Time to plant shrubs, trees & bulbs i}f;J.~ L , \~ \ • , \• 1: ~~ \• ~ '~ L ·~ Heroes On November 11, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by including the · veteran in your life, living or deceased, who have served or is currelllly serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $7.00 (shown actual size) r-----------------, Please Fill Out And Return With 1· . I, Your PaymerJ to: In Honor Of VETERAN SALUTE Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam C/0 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $ 14.00 (S hown actual size) · Photo of· Your Veteran In Honor of (name and rank) Dates of Active Duty Branch of Service ConflicVWar Love, (Name relationship to veteran) ' AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 2002 Sentinel ads must be prepaid . Photos may be picked up alter Nov. 11th Your Name; _____________________ Address:--- - - - - - - - - - - CANDIDATE FOR Phone:- - - - - - - - - - - ' - BEDFORD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE ,, In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson. 1991-1992 '· Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family L----------------- The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-2155 Born and raised in Bedford township for 52 years. Union Construction worker for 33 years. Resides on the family farm·• ,. ~ JOHNW.DEAN PROUD TO BEA PART OF YO{}R UI\E. wv.. 304-675-4340 2003 ' VOTE PLEASANT VALIJEY HOSPITAL . 2520 Valley Drive· Point Pleasant, PageA9 - -- ·---· �PageAto NATION Researchers make vaccine- Mountain res.ort still threatened by Southern California wildfire~ evading mousepox virus, igniting scientific debate The Daily Sentinel SAN FRANCISCO (AP)A research team backed by a fed~ra l grant has created a ge n~ti cally engineered mousepox virus designed to evade vacc ines, underscoring biotechnology's deadly potential and stirri ng debate over whether such research plays into the hands of terrorists. The team at the University of St. Louis, led by Mark Buller, created the superbug to figure out how to defeat it, a key goal of the gove rnment 's anti-terrorism plan. · The researchers designed it two-drug cocktail that promises to defeat their exceptionally peadly virus. They hope to publi sh their work soon in a peer review journal. · ·'The whole focu s was to contribute to the biodefense age nda of the country. " Buller said. :Buller spliced a ge ne known to suppress the immune system into the Li1ousepox virus, then inject· . ed the combined strand into vaccinated n1ice. All of them died. Mousepox can 't be passed to humans, but it's a close relative to smallpox , making it an ideal virus to study in animal s. The research high! ights a contentiou s discuss ion among sc ientists and securi ty experts: Does publication of such work help or hinder the biodefense effort? Should such studies be conducted at all? ·In response to heightened s~c urity concerns, many sc ientific journals have censored studies with national sec urity implication s. When Friday, October 31, Buller presented his results last week at an international biodefense confqence , it prompted debate. Some feared that publication of such information regardless of whether sci enli sts' intentions are altrui sti.c - cou ld heip terrorists create biological weapons laced with genetically modified superbugs. Such germs are created by spli cing drug -resistant genes in vi ru ses normall y defeated by vaccines. "I n the Sov iet Union . .there was some researc h try ing to develop genetically engineered smallpox," said Ken Alibek , a former top scientist in the Soviet biologica l weapons program who came .to the United States in 1992. " It wasn't very success ful , but now with all the new advances in technology. know that it ' s pretty much obvious that it can be done." Alibek. a director of Georgc Mason University's National Center for Biode fense , believe s Buller 's work and similar research should be confidential to impede terroris ts and rog ue natio ns from acquirin g knowledge about ge netically engineered ' bioweapons. Buller counters that publicizing such work will deter terrori sts by showing that sc ienti sts can build defen ses again st souped-up bioweapons. Buller al so believes scientists must genetically engineer pathoge ns to understand how to defeat them. "A ll thi s is out there," Bull er said of bioweapons research. "There are cookbooks easily attainable on how to make thi s stuff." Buller said hi s work replicated a nearly 3-year-old Australian study, which the scientific community continues to debate. In that stud y, sCie ntists try ing to beat back an over· abunda nce of mice in Australi a spliced a single foreig n gene into a typ ica lly mild mou sepox virus in hopes of creati ng a genetica ll y engi neered sterility treatment. In stead . they created a mousepox strain so powerful that i~ killed even tho se mice inoculated against the virus. Buller's team improved upon the Australian acc id~nt. said Larry Kerr of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy. "They did a more thorough analysi s," Kerr said. "It 's more sub stanti ve and it went a step further: They developed a counter measure ." Bull er said infected mice recove red when tre ated with a combination of antiviral dru gs, providing hope that a trea tment .against geneti ca ll y engineered smallpox cou ld be devel-' oped. Smallpox hi storically kills about a third of its vic tims and can be tran smitted from person to person, unlike anthrax and other biological weapons. Smallpox has plagued human s for centuries. and it 's believed to have killee\. more people than all wars and epidemics combined. Death typically follow s massive hemorrhaging. BIG BEAR LAKE, Calif. (AP) - In the mountains northeast of Los Angeles, a few hardy residents dangled garden hoses from roofs and ,waited nervously · to see if flame s would swarm over a ridge and . claim the last sizable town still threatened · by Southern California's' deadly wildfires. . Seven fires still burned in lour counttes. H?wever, the 4 resort h~gh up tn the San Bernardino National Forest was the only maJor commumty s_till threatened after a wtek of hres that have k1lled 20 people. destroyed 2,817 homes and burned nearly 750,000 acres. . Cooler weather helped ftreft~hters make progress else" here Thursday but the sudden 'Yeather .change proved a mtxed blesstng here - bnngmg htgher humtdtty but also ~ gusung wmd that fanFned flameds. . h og· move mto t areah h <I Fn'day ,es h' overmg t an tg was ex ected to be a chill 44, wit~ a chance of snow b~ ni hthll ·but winds could slill ~st '10 31 mph. Ke1Iy Bragdon bellied up to .the bar at the Log Cabin Restaurant on Thursday night, sipping a beer and watching television news reports of flame.s bl azing through the forest'lessthan !Omilesaway. While some 15,000 people in the area chose to heed warnings and flee , Bragdon and a few others chose to stay and waich over their property. . During the day. tumbleweeds and trash bags tossed across empty roads. Firefighters du g in and cut lines the width of I0 bulldozers through the forest in an effort to head off !lames that had burned some 350 homes in Cedar Glen near Lake Arrowhead. Officials worried that the blaze - which at times moved a quarter-mile a minute, by one firelighter's account - could Jo Ann Willford John H. Smith John Hoback Joppa Church - Reedsville Don Mayer Judy Williams Donna J. Braun Joyce Bunch Doris Jackson Judith A. King Dorothy Davis Judy A. Pape Ab1unclant Grace Church Douglas D. Hunter, M.D. Alice Wamsley Julie Campbell Douglas W. Little Alpha Iota Master Sorority · Karen Walker Duane & Betty Longenette Kathy Johnson American legion Auxiliary E. Dean Barnitz Kay Graham Anita G. Hamm Eastern local School District Larry & Linda Hudson Ann M. Sisson Asbury United Methodist Church Edison Baker Lawrence Eblin Edna Parsons Leafy Chasteen · - Syracuse Edward Chapman Auto Zone Lebanon Township Trustees Eleanor & James Thomas Avis Harrison Lee Lee Elizabeth Willford Barbara K. Davis Leland Parker Leo & Belinda Wellington · Bedford Township Trustees Ellen Johnson Enterprise United Methodist Beth Shaver Letart Township Trustees Bethany Church Women Linda Hudson Ewing Funeral Home Bill & Donna Nease Linda McTurney Faith Gospel Church - Reedsville linda R. Warner Birchfield Funeral Home Falcon Design and Marketing Blanche Edwards Loretta K. Hill Faye Watson Bob Buck Local Emergency Planning Boy Scout Troop 249 - Pomeroy Fisher Funeral Home Commission "LEPC" Forest Run United Methodist Brenda Barnhart Lori J. Duffy Brenda Jinks Church Luella Jean Thomas Frances l. Wood Bruce & Joan May Lula Toban Frances Reed Bruce R. Fisher M. Thomas Dooley Frank & Anna Ryther Candle Creations Margaret I. Yost Frank Bobo Car Care Doctors, Inc. Margaret J. Crane Frederick Pullins Carl & Janet Morris Margaret West Gallia-Jackson Meigs Board of Carla Carter Margarite Teaford Alcohol Drug Addiction and Carroll Norris Margie J. Lawson, DDS Mental Health Services Charles & Ellen Rile Mark & Teresa Davis Gallia-Meigs Comm~nity Action Charles "Sonny" Gloeckner Mark Sutton Gar Haggy ' ' Mark's Auto Sales Chris Tenaglia Gary Walker Cintra L. Winebrenner Marlene Harrison Gene Hudson Clark's Jewelry Store Martha L King George Wright Clyde Sayre Martha Lou Beegle Grace Johnson Columbia Township Trustees Marvin T. Hill Harold H. Kneen Columbia Volunteer Fire Mary Alice Bise Harrisonville Senior Citizens Department Mary Ann Shoults Heart of the Valley Head Start Court Street Grill Mary E. Ball Heath United Methodist Church Mary Knopp Cremeens Fuheral Home Hilda Stotts D.V. Weber Construction Mary McAngus Home & Garden Desinees Dale & Kathryn Hart Mary Powell Howard Robinson Dan & Donna Jean Smith . Mary Price Howard Russell Dana Johnson Maxine Little Jack & Joan Sorden David & Michaela Kucsma Meigs Co. Elderly Housing Board James G. Mourning, CPA David W. Fox Meigs Co. Republican Party James l. Mash Dean Wiblin Jr. Meigs County Chamber of James Richmond' Deborah Gilmore Commerce Jane Abbott Deborah Mohler Meigs County Commissioners Jean Wrigtit Delma Karr Meigs County Council on Aging. Jeff & Valerie Nottingham Diana Windon Inc. Board of Trustees Jennifer Hoback Meigs County Democratic Party Diane Lewis Jennifer L Sheets Diane Lynch Meigs County EMS Jenny Cleek Dixie Sayre Meigs County Health Department Jim Fry Dohrman & Phyllis Reed · Meigs Family Eyecare, LLC " .. sweep over the ridge and engulf the lakeside community of Fawnskin and the rest of theBig Bear Valley. Craig Brewster owns the Robin hood Resort hotel just off Big Bear Lake . He stayed in town and opened up his place for fifefighters. · Brewster said Halloween night usually brings about 4,500 people to the shoplined streets of the village off Big Bear Boulevard . Brewster said he was packed and ready to go if the fire blows into town. "We could go in five minutes," Brewster said. "Who knows, if the wi nds change it could come right at us." "It 's unpredictable. We' re not out of the woods yet," said Dana VanLuven, tire chief in neighboring Big Bear City. At the same time, plans were bein g considered on how to eventually re turn . · refugees I? thetr homes. "We're m the sttuatmn now where we need to start preparing fo~ a return." VanLuven satd. · Bnngmg these people back up can be JUSt as compl!; cated as gettm ~ them do~n. Meanwhtle m San Otego County, motst atr helped firefighters battlmg the Cedar Ftre near Juhan, a popu lar weekend getaway renowned tor tts vineyards and apple orchards. The tire "is linally showin~ some stgn of wmdmg down, San Diego County Sheriff Bill 2003 Kolender satd. Authonlles hoped they soon could begm allowmg more rest dents to return to check on thetr ~omes. The Cedar Ftre ts the large st mdtv~dual blaze m Cahforma h1 story at 272,318 acres. ec li psing the 1932 Matilaja Fire in Ventura County that burned 220.000 acres, st~te officials sa~d . In Juhan, many fi~ftghters wore black lxutds on thetr badges in memory of a colleague who wa~ killed Wednesday. "We have a somber mood and we need to be somber, but it's time to move ahead," incident commander John Hawkins told liretighters. "Get your chin up and move out." . In Escondtdo, hundreds of mourners gathered for a memorial service for Ash leigh Roach , a 16-year-old who died Sunday while trying to escape from tlames that destroyed her f anu·1y·s· home. Ab · 1 ood . agptr,e payer st . outstde the C~tfomta Center tor the Arts, where her flower-draped ~htte casket wa> escorted by h~fighters and law enforcement ofhcers. Hc.r 20-y,'~ar-old stster, Allyson, was .se' erely bwned while escapmg the Par~dtse Ftre and remwned hospttahzed m cnucal condtttop. _ . In all , nearly 13.000 lireftghters a~d s~ pport personnel were ftghtmg what Gov. Gray Davis said may be the worst and costli est_dt saster California has ever laced. For SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Meigs Local School District Melanie Weese. O.D. Middleport Department Store Middleport Village Council Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Monica Freeman Mr. & Mrs John T. Wolle Myrtis Kay's Beauty Salon Naomi K. King Norma Torres Norman & Jean Wood Norman McCain Olive Township Trust~es Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department Opal Diddle Ora Bass Orange Township Trustees Oscar T. Smith Paige Cleek Paul Beegle Paul Harris Peggy Stout Pentecostal Ass)mbly - Racine · PERI1174 Phyllis McMillan Pomeroy Auxiliary 2 t_71 Pomeroy Gun Club Pomeroy United Methodist.Church . Rachael Hupp Racheal Lefebra Racine American legion 11602 Racine Area Community Organization (RACO) Racine Church of Christ Racine Fire·Department Racine United Methodist Church Racine United Methodist Men Racine United Methodist Women Randy & Darla Hawley Raymond & Susan Oliver Rebecca Ann Baer Reed's Store Reedsville United Methodist Chur.ch Reedsville United Methodist Women ·Rev. Robert Robinson Rick Collins · Rita Radford Riverbend Arts Council Riverview Garden Club - Reedsville Robert & Edna Wood Robert & Frances Alkire Robert Butcher Robert C. & Etta Mae Hill Robert Grueser Rocksprings United Methodist Church Rocksprings United Methodist Church Women Roger & Diana Coates Roger A. Ritchie ' Meigs County Council o~ Aging, Inc. P.O. Box 722·112 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH 45769 . 740·992·2161 0 . Lefebre Rutland Bottle Gas Rutland Church of Christ Rutland Department Store Rutland Freewill Baptist Church Rutland Service Center Rutland United Methodist Church Rutland Village Council Rutland Volunteer Fire Department S. Ray Karr Sacred Heart Church Salem Township Fire Department Salem Township Trustees Sampson & Carol Hall Sara R. Dill Scipio Township Trustees Shannon Slavin Southern Local School District Star Grange #77B Steve Burton Sutton Township Trustees Swingin' Seniors Dance Team Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Tammy Queen Ted Hatfield The Craft Shack The long Bottom Community Association The Maples The Meigs County Retired Teachers Assoc. The Sonshine Circle - Dorcas The Vaughan Agency Thelma Jeffers Theresa Marcinko Teresa Stewart Thomas J. Martin Thomas-Do-lt-Rental Center Tom Reed Vicki & Perk Ault Victor & Alice Wcille Village of Racine Wanda Vining Wayne Roush Weaving Stitches Wildwood Garden Club William H. King William Heeter William Middleswarth WJOS Television INSIDE WVU faces UCF,.Page B~ Rio Grande Basketball prevlewa, page B4 Marshall take.a on Akron, Page BS Scoreboard, Page B6 Bl The Daily Sentinel • Friday, October 31, 2003 2008 Super Bowl to be held in Arizona CHICAGO (APl - Arizona was awarded the 2008 Super Bowl by a vote of NFL owners Thursday. The Phoenix area beat out Tampa and Washington, D.C., and will host its second Super BowL The 1996 game was played in Tempe, Ariz., where Dallas beat Pittsburgh . The 2008 game wil l be played in a new stad ium in Gle ndale, Ariz., curren tl y under construction. Commissioner Paul Tagliabue had championed a proposal to hold the 2008 game in either Washington or the New York area. The New Jersey Meadowlands cou ld not put together a satisfactory bid in time, and the owners preferred a warmer climate by choosing Arizona. The Meadowlands plans to bid for the 2009 game. No outdoor Super Bowl ever has been held in a cold-weather city. Pronger goes from Columbus to Vancouver VANCOUVER, Briti sh Col umbia (AP) The Columbu s Blue Jac kets traded forward Sean Pranger to the Vancouver Canucks on Thursday for minor league forward Zenith Komarniski . Pranger. the older brother of St. Louis defenseman and 2000 NHL MVP · Chris Pranger, will join AHL dub Manitoba . Sean Pronger had seven goals and six assists in 78 games with the Blue Jackets last season. He had two goals and seven penalty minutes in seven games with AHL team Syracuse this season. The 6-foot-3, 210-pound Pranger has 58 points and !55 penalty minutes in 257 career NHL games. Komamiski , a left wing, didn 't register a point and had 35 pen alty minutes in I0 games for Manitoba this season. Eastern falls in regional semifinals BY BRAD SHERMAN sports@ mydailytrlbune :com LANCASTER - For the second strai ght season , Easte rn fai led to get past the round of 16. Thi s year it was Adena that ended the Lady Eagles' season and did so with an explanation mark T hursday night at Lancaster High School. · The th ird-ranked Lady Warriors won convincingly 15-1 and 15-0 to adva nce to Sat urday's Division IV Reg ional chan1p ionship where they will lace Ce nterburg. The winner will advance to the State tournament nex t week at Wright State University in Dayton. In it s five total tournament games. undefeated . Adena has give n up a total of just five points. It improved it s perfect overall mark to 26-0. Eastern ends the 2003 campaign with a very good 20- 4 record. After the match, a somewhat stunned Eastern coac h Howie Ca ldwell summed up the lo ss well with . a sin gle word Hwow." Ca ldw ell talked 'about what hi s team needs to do in order to take that nex t step. " If we are go ing to that nex t leve l - get with the Cenlerburg s, Adenas, Wellsvi lles and so- forth we have got to get to team camps and individual camps," he explained . "You c~n tell they ' ve put in a lot more work than what we did. " I know the girb are embarrassed. I 'm very embarrassed. We just didn' t play tonight." Eastern simply had problem s handling Adena's corps of hitters and didn't hit th e ball well itself. The Lady Eag les comb ined for just seven ki ll s the entire match. Kass Lodwick scored tile lone point for Eastern, that co ming in game one. She . and teammate Katie Robertson also had a pair of kills and blocks each to pace the team . Jennifer Hayman had four blocks and Alyssa Holter hand ed out five assi sts to lead the Lad v Eagles. Eric~ Zurme hly was the leadi ng point scorer for the winners with I0. Amanda Kinnamon had a · game hi gh seve n kill s wh il e Ashley Sowers and Katie Roush added six ap iece. Eastern will be hard hit by graduation, lose eight se niors from thi s year's Di strict and TVC -Hocki ng championship squad. They 've got a lot to be Please see Eastern, B:S Smith speech boosts Jirsa's first coaching clinic Pruett: QB to meet with Ala. surgeons HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (AP) - Marshall quarterback Stan Hill will meet with doctors in Alabama next week to have hi s troublesome knee examined, coach Bob Pruett said Thursday. Pruett refuted media reports that the quar1erback would have surgery on his left knee as soon as Monday and miss at least three weeks. The coach said that decision won't come until Hill's appointment with surgeons in Birmingham, Ala. He said Hill won't play Saturday· against Akron . Earlier this week, Hill expressed hope of coming off the bench in that game. "We've cleared him out for thi s week," Pruett said. "We're anticipating possible surgery. We'll go from there with it. His status will be determined" after that consultation, he said. Graham Gochneaur wi II start at quarterback for the Herd (5-3, . 3-1 Mid· American). Hill first sprained the knee against Tennessee on Sept. 6 and missed two games. He reinjured it last weekend at Western Michigan. Attention prep football coaches · Area high school football coaches are reminded to send in their nominees for the alldis.trict football teams by 5 p.m., Nov. 5. Nominees, along with their 2003 slats, can be e-mailed to sports@mydailytribune.com, or. faxed to 446-3008 . You may also call them in after 6 p.m. to 446-2342, ext. 33, or drop them ·off at our G.allipolis office on Third · Ave. · Morgan Webber (22) calls off teammates as the Junior goes up to bump the ball during the Lady Eagles regional sem ifin al loss to Adena. (Brad Sherman ) · Kentucky basketball coach Tubby Smith speaks to a room full of coaches Thursday, Oct. 30, 2003, during a coaches clinic at Marshall University in Huntington , W.Va . (AP Photo/ The Herald-Dis patch , Jeff Gentner) HUNTINGTON . W.Va. (AP) - Focusing on basic basketball techniques wi l.l bring success. University . of Kentucky coach Tubby Smith said Thursday at Marshall's lirst coaches clinic. "You got to have basic fundamentals. and if you don 't do those things then your team doesn't win championships." Smith told the group of high school coaches durinQ a catered dinner at the Cam Henderson Center. Smith said coaches today need to form strong bonds with· their players so that when times get tough. the players won't jump ship. Smith. who in a 12-vear career has accumulated Io"seasons with at least 20 wins and a 288- 109 record. said he still applies to his teams lessons he learned growi ng up on a Maryland ltmn with 17 brothers and sisters. Attendees watched a spec tal Georgia ami a!\ hi~ a.'~i~tanl al Marshall pra.:tice where new coach Ron Jirsa demonstrated techniques and drills. Coaches weren't the· onl y ones who enjoyed Smith's appc;amnce. "It's a good oppm1 li1111Y tn le<Ull from one of the best coaches in the wuntry." junior Marshall guard A.W. Hamilton said. "I want to coach after I get out of <:ollege. so it \ just a great oppo11u nit y for u~. ·· The clin ic i' the brainchi ld of Jirsa. M•u·shall 's first-year coach who served "' a"ociate head coach under Smith at Tukt. "We' re \'Cf)' close. and it's spec·ial to me for him to leave pmctice at UK and fly down here on a small plane :md real], ~ ~' t' our clinic a 'lhOI in the ~n~ ... Jirsa said. Smith said Jin.a has helped him ewr since he was a graduate student. "I'm just gi·\'ing >amething hac·k hecau>e of all the things he has done for me over the ye,u-,." Smith said. "Whenever you· re sl<U1ing out as a new .:oa.:h. you need support." TI1e Thundering Herd and the Wildcats will face off on Dec I. Smith said if will be a tou~h challenge since he and Jirsa h<l\·e similar mach ing stvles. -.. 11 \ li.ke kissing your sister or something," Smi th said . "He'l l know e \'erything about us. and we don't know anv• th111g about his team. But we' ll lim(nul some things." James scores 21 as Cavs lose to Suns BY Boa BAUM Associatf!.d Press PHOENIX (AP) - The NBA's future was showcased Thursday night, and 20-year· old . Amare Stoudemire and the Phoenix Suns came away with a 95-86 victory over ISyear-old LeBron Jan1es and the Cleveland Cavaliers. Stoudemire, last season's rookie of the year, scored 25 points - including a pair of three-point plays in a 10-3 fourth-quarter run - ·and grabbed eight rebounds. James, with an array of · soaring dunks, hanging bank shots, leaping rebounds and slick passes, flirted with a triple-double with 21 points, 12 rebounds and eight assists, but had seven turnovers. The 18-year-old sensation had just one turnover in 42 minutes in his 25-point NBA debut in Sacramento on Wednesday night. Stephan Marbury scored 24 for the Suns, including a 25-foot 3-pointer as the shot clock expired to . give the Suns an 89-82 lead with 3:46 remaining. · Clevel!lnd never was closer than five points thereafter. Stoudemire's steal and three-point play put Phoenix up 79-75 with 8:22 to pl ay, then he capped the run with another three-point play that made it 84-78 with 6:40 remaining. Ricky Davis scored 22 points for the Cavs on 9-for23 shooting . Carlos Boozer had II points and IS rebounds. Shawn Marion had 15 points and II rebounds for Phoenix. James, on the court for 41 minutes, made eight of 17 shots - 1-for-3 in the fourth quarter when the Suns pulled away. Cleveland led 7 3-72 to start the fourth, and was up 75-74 on Boozer's dunk with 8:51 remaining. Marion's 8footer with 8:39 to go put Phoenix up for good 76· 75 . He was fouled on the play but missed the free throw, one of Phoenix's 38 trips to the line. ' Turnovers and free throws doomed Cleveland. The Cavs committed 24 turnovers, to 15 for the Suns. The Suns were 27 -of-38 at the line, while the Cavs were only 7-for-12. Marbury's three-point play ignited a 9-2 run that gave the Suns a 49-41 lead on Stoudemire's two free throws with 2:53 to go in the half. James scored six consecutive points. starting wi th a rousing slam through traffic. as the Cavs cut it to 4946 with I :49 to go in the hal f.. But the youngster threw the ball away twice in the final mjnutc, and PhoeniJ~ held a 53-49 lead at the break. Phoeni x made just four of 20 shots in the third quarter but still trailed only by one points going into the fourth. Notes: James got a mix of boos and cheers when he was introduced before the game. ... James had six points, three rebounds and four assists in the first quarter.. ... Cleveland wraps up its season-opening road trip . at . Portland on Saturday night. ... By special permission from the NBA, the Suns wore their new orange jerseys, which are their alternate road uniforms. · Stoudemire was 11-for-14 at the line .... Stoudemire had Cleveland Cavaliers guard ~e Bron James, center, drives to the I0 points and fouled out in basket between Phoenix Suns . d.efenders Amare Stoudemire, left, and Stephan Marbury, right, in the fourth quarter hi's NBA debut last season. Thursday. in Phoenix. (AP) ' \ �' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel • Friday, October 31, 2003 www. mydailysentinel.com WVU's Wilson looks for fo.urth straight 100-yard game MORGAN TOWN. W. V<~ . (APl Cent ral Florida had 10 look pas t its 'tuple of ru nni ng backs to emulate the punis hing style of West Virginia'' Qui ncy Wilson, givi ng tight end Mic hael Gaines the ball on its seoul team during practice th is week. In a month \ span, Wilson has gone fro m bei ng down on hi s luck to · p l<~ y in g with a mission. He' ll be lookin g for hi s fourth straight lOUyard game Saturda y when West Virginia (3-4) meets Central Florida 13-5) at Mountaineer Field. ·"It just seems like everything's clicking. The holes are getting bigger and bigger," Wilson said. ·He ran for a season-high 178 yards against Virginia Tech last week after gaining 177 the week before against Rutgers . A similar performance this time would give Wilson, who has ,S I0 yards so far, more than be had all of last y,ear. "A whole lot of people didn ' t know about him before the ·season, but a lot of people are knowing about him now," said West Virginia coach Rich Rodri guez. That widening reputation as a hard runner received a boost late in the fourth quarter of a close loss at No. 2 Miami on national TV on Oct. 2. Wil son took a screen pass from Rasheed Marshall , juked one Miami defender behind the line of scrim111age. broke a tackle and then · bowled over and jumped over safety Brandon Meriweather at the 10. The 33-yard touchdown gave the Mountaineers a 20-191ead. The 215-pound Wilson earned the team 's weekly Hammer Award that week and picked up the ~ arne honor against Virginia Tech for bowling over opponents. "That's sort of my style, to run hard," Wilson said . "People still want to hit me high. A lot of people are learning you 've got to go low. But for the people who don' t know. I try to make them pay for it." Like the Mountaineers, who have come back from a 1-4 start, Wil son has turned around a season that hit one of its low points in a loss to Cincinnati in the third game. Wil son fumbled three times and gained only 39 yards on 18 carries. "It was more a sense of urgency. The season was starting tO go south, and we still had a lot of great games left on our schedule," Wilson said. "There 's no next year for the seniors. So we've just got to go out there and play kind of possessed." Central Florida's best shot at answerin~ the bruising Wilson and winning ns first road game of the season rests with a bruised Ryan Schneider. · He's completing 70 percent of his passes and set school records against Division J-AA Florida Atlantic earli er this season with 37 completions for 497 yards. He's had 25 completions in two straight games. " He's got a big-league arm, What I saw on film definitely verified everything J' ve heard," said West Virginia's Brian King, who had two interception s last week against Virginia Tech. Schneider's downfall : He 's t~ ro wn three interceptions on three different occasions and has 14 thi s season . "I think some of the interceptions that have been blamed on him were the result of him trying to take on too much and trying to make things happen when it really isn ' t there," said Central Florida coach Mike Kruczek . Schneider missed two games and NHL Roundup played in others wi th a sore passing shoulder, including last week's blowout win over Central Michigan . He didn 't take snaps with the first team in practice thi s week until Wednesday. • "I think he's probably the key not just to their otlense but their entire ' team," Rodri guez said. "They've had success when he 's in there and · they've struggled when he wasn't." · With three wins still needed in its fmal five games to become bowl eli- ' ~ible , West Virginia is taking noth- . mg for granted . But the : Mountaineers al so know the differ- ' ence in the opposition's .talent from week to week , and some players · aren' t counting on an uprising from · the Golden Knights. · "A team like Central Florida, it's' not really what they can do to us. It's · what we can do to ourselves," King said. Athletes testify before grand jury probing THG and lab BY RoB GLOUSTER Associated Press SAN FRANC ISCO - Two U.S . track and tield champions were among the first group of athlete s to '!]Jpear on the 17th tloor of the federa l courthouse, which has turned into a meeting place for some nf the nation 's top sports stars. Shot putter Kevin Toth and I ,500-meter runner Regina Jacobs were among four track and fi eld. athletes testify ing Thursday before a gra nd jury probi ng a California lab that supp li es so me top athletes w'ilh nutritional supp lement s. The grand jury eve ntuall y expects to hear from baseball player.s such as Barry Bonds anU Jason Gi·arnbi , several NFL players and boxer Shane Mosley. :Jacobs and Toth ha ve been cos tumers of the Bay Area Luboratory Co-Operative, or BALCO, wh ich is the target or the probe. Both also have l<:sted positive for the new designer steroid THG that has been linked to BALCO. :"Regina was here. She did npthing wrong," attorney Doug las Schwartz said after . ' Jacobs had completed her al'ternoon testimony. "I r~ally feel sorry for these athletes, th ey ' ve really because become the victims here." An appearance before the grand jury, or being subpoenaed to testify. does not imply any of the athletes is a target of the probe. Federal officials have refused to • discuss the scope of the grand jury or its secret proceedings. But a source familiar with Thursday's daylong proceeding said the athletes were asked whether they had taken THG or the endurance-boosting hormone EPO. - The source, who requested anonymity, said the athletes were asked whether they had obtained THG or EPO from BALCO. An attorney for Victor Conte, BALCO's founder, has said his client is the target of the grand jury probe and is innocent of any wrongdoing. The source also said the athletes were asked whether they had knowingly purchased steroids From BALCO, or whether they though t they were buying legal nu tritional supplements. "Did you meet Conte?" the source said the athletes were asked . "Did he tell you to be quiet?" Jacobs and Toth were among four U.S. athletes who tested positive for THG at the U.S. track and field cham piunships in June at Stanford, accordi ng to another source close to the investigation 1vho spoke to The Associated Press on Thursday on condition of anonymity. Jacobs and Schwartz refused to comment Thursday when asked outside the grand jury room whether she had tested positive for THO at that meet. Jacobs, 40, won her 12th national outdoor title in the I ,500 at Stanford. Toth, who has the longest throw in the world this year and won his first national title in June.• would not comment after h1s grand Jury appearance. BALCO was raided by the Internal Revenue Service and local drug agents in September. Conte also has been accused by the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency of supplying athletes with the des igner steroid tetrahydrogestrinone, or THO. Conte also was fingered by British sprinter Dwain Chambers, who admits he tested positive for THG during an out-of-competition test Aug. I in Germany. Chambers said through an attorney that he was assured by Conte the supplements he was give n were within international rules. Authorities in track and fi eld , and other sports, have begun retesting samples for THG since the discovery of the previously undetectable , steroid. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Tuesday declared THG an illegal drug. EPO, or erythropoietin, boosts endurance by stimulating the production of oxygencarrying red blood cells in the body. A banned substance, EPO is considered among the most abused drugs in sports. Meanwhile, the United States could lose its I ,600meter relay gold medal from this summer's world track and field champio nships due to a second drug violation by Calvin Harrison, the sport's top anti -doping official said Thursday. Harrison tested positive for the stimulant modafinil at the U.S. track championships in June . In 1993, Harrison tested positive for the stimu lant pseudoephedrine at the U.S . junior indoor championships and .was suspended for three months. The penalty for a second offense for a mild stimulant is a two-year ban .' Arne Ljungqvist, medical commis~i J;::t II ' B;v RICK make their pitche s. Retired California. Associated Press Gen. Tommy Franks · was in Also Thursday, owners ' Tampa 's corner and D.C. voted 30-2•·against reopening ;CHICAGO went to bat with former Sen. the 1925 files and perhaps c,omm iss ion er Paul Fred Thompson. awarding the NFL title that Tugliabue's best guess is the But Arizona, with a stadi- year to the Pottsville (Pa.) n)ajoril y of NFL owners will urn shaped like a barrel cac- Maroons. The Maroons were w~mt to keep instant replay tu s and feat uring a disqualified from champid~spite recent critici sm from retra.ctable roof ;md a grass-( onship consideration by B>a ltimore coach Brian playmg surtace that can be league president Joe Carr for EJ:illick. rolled up. won out. The new playing an unauthorized ;"They think, three-quarters facility, . a ~ublic- private exhibition game against a team in or more of the cl ubs will partnership 111 suburban non-NFL 1hink il 's an importa nt tool in Glendale, IS under construe- Philadelphia. ·Iarms of offic iating in the lion and scheduled for comThe Chicago Cardinals g ~me , " Tagliabue said , pleuon 111 2006. were awarded the title, even a~mitting he ca n' t predict It will be Arizona's second though they lost to the the outcome when video Sup~r Bowl. Sun Devil Maroons in a game that was · roview is put to a VOle in Stadium ill Tempe hosted the billed as the championship. March. 1996 game between the Pennsyl va nia officials have ;On the final day of the · Cow boys and Steelers. stated their case on behalf of NFL's fall meeting "It 's going to be architec- the Maroons. Thursday, Tagliabue was turall y significant and I think The NFL and the Hall of s(rong .in hi s opinion when that's important we make Fame did give the city some a1ked about Billick's com- that stamp as well~" Arizona recognition Thursday, if not ments. G~v. Janet Napolitano said the title from 78 years ago. :After two challenged calls ot the new stadtum. . They . named the city of ;;lent agai nst his team in a Of course the weather did- Pottsville the winner of the victory over Denver las t n't hurt. No cold weather Daniel Reeves Pioneer Sunday, Billick had see n city without adome has ever Award and will present it to eilough . hosted ~ Super Bowl. . com munity repre sentatives :"I quit. 1 give up," Billick Washmgton Redskms 111 August at Canton, Ohio. s4id . "I've tried to be an owner Dan Snyder vowed to Eagles owner Jeffr~y Lurie advocate for instant replay. try aga m. and Steelers owner Dan l~ve tried to do the company "We are disappointed, but Rooney voted for opening line. I've said the right we have learned many the 1925 files. important things while p.ur· t..,.1mgs. •"League, I' m sorry. Dump suing the 2008 game," · it:" Snyder said in a statement. * * • * * * * * * * t :Tagliabuc said Bi1JJ.£1s's "We know the District of cOmments were a "direct and Columbia, Virginia , * severe violation of our rules Maryland and a wide variety STEPHEN X.. a9out criticizing officiating of public and 'governmental 0* publici¥." entities can band together to * :"I think what Brian Billick present a unified bid." 0 s~id about replay was into!Tagliabue said he hopes by * TOWNSHIP erable, unacceptable, March to have a timeline to 0 uncalled for and he should give owners on the progress * b~ f d" T ,. b ·d of a new or renovated stadiAA.B. Business Mgt . " me ' ag Ia ue sal ' urn in Los· Anaeles that could adding he didn't know if that * U.S.A.F. Veteran W<luld happen. lure a team . e also s·aid the Member O.C.S.EA :Earlier Thursday, Arizona league could look at ·giving Member Shade River * b~at out Tampa and financial help to · the Washington, D.C. for the Chargers should they need it Lodge #453 2()o8 Super Bowl. because of the· difficulties Pd fOf by C•ndidalt. 33938 Buhan Road, Lon1 Bonom, OH :Tampa and Washington and rescheduling caused by rl)lled out some big names to the fires in Southern c c .<{::1 {: - II· ; Terry congo ; . u Candidate For u u Chester Township Trustee u · II-{2-{2 p,,;J jo. Br II" Cood;dat• · _ THANK YOU Uri')! Co"go 48061 Tay/(Jr Rd. Umf.! 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The other runners were Tyree Washington, Derrick Brew and Jerome Young, who is engulfed in controversy over a failed drug test in 1999. . -{2 <0 {r <::r . www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.pvalley.org NEWSPAPERS Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis The Daily Sentinel www.LighthouseAssembly.info www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com " ' (" ; ~'<"",:,;> "·!'-, v~~ < Lz. ..., I I ENTERTAINMENT ~ $ .')_ OO i .17 ~..1}.""'!-:;;"'S, . www.charter.com ~ " Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Charter Communications Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our ~· *• •** • • I .. ' • * • *** , BOSTON Manny Ramirez make s so much money that even the biggest spenders in baseball don't want him . The Boston Red " Sox placed him on irrevocable waivers Wednesday, and teams have until I p.m. EST Friday to claim the slugging left fielder. If he's claimed, Boston would get nothing in return but would unload the con tract, the second-richest in baseball hi story. If he isn't claimed, he would remain with the Red Sox. The New York Yankees' payroll of $ 164 million _ not inc ludin g postseason and award bonuses is the highest in the major ieagues, but they have no interest in claiming Ramirez, a top baseball executive familiar with the team's plans said Thursday on the condition of anonymity. Ramirez .has five years and $101.5 million remaining on a $160 million , eightyear contract, and would get an extra $1 million if he switches teams. He is scheduled to make $20.5 million next season. That price leave s few teams in a financial position to claim him and pay the entire amount. It also could hurt Boston's ability to keep some of its other stars who can become free agents after next ·season _ pitchers Pedro Martinez and Derek Lowe, shortstop · Nomar Garciaparra, catcher Jason Varitek. and right . fielder Trot Nixon. The Red Sox refused to confirm that Ramirez was placed on waivers. Clubs often place many of their players on waivers to gauge other teams' interest and to lay the groundwork for trades. "We're not permitted to from Page81 a ·CLERK I BY HOWARD ULMAN Associated Press Eastern ELECT ( in ove r a yea r and Steve Shi elds made 30 saves a, Florida snapped Ott awa·, four-g ame winnin g streak. Ritchie ·e nded a 36-ga me drou ght with an una" i.sted goal 7: 1ti into the third peri od . Florida J e fen ~e man Mike Van Ryn tied it earl ier in the period with a powerplay s oal. Oll1 Jokin en scored a man-adVantage goal in the first for the Panther,. Marian Hossa and Vaclav Yarada scored for Ottawa. Devils 3., Flyers 2 EAST RUTHERFORD . N.J . (AP) - Mike Rupp scored hi s sen m<l go al of the game with 8:43 to play and New Jersey won for the first time at home thi ' season . Scotr Stevens set ~p the game-winner and scored the other goal as the Devil s rallied from a 2-0 defic it to win for the first time in fi ve game s (1 -3- 11 at Continental Airlines Arena . Martin Brodeur fa~ed only one ·shot in the third period and finished wi .th 16 ' ave,. Tony Amante and Simon Tie Domi. Tom Fitzgerald and Tomas Kaberle scored fo r the Maple Leafs. who lost the ir seco nd stra ight game . Chri s Drury scored hi s secqnd goal in three games and Taylor Pyatt was credited with an empty-net goal for Buffalo. Canadiens J, Bruins 0, OT BOSTON (APJ Joe Juneau ended Montreal 's drought of over three games without a goal when he scored I :39 into overtime . The Canadien s had not scored sin ce Saturday again st Ottawa, a span of 199 minutes, 25 seconds. Jose Theodore earned hi s third .shutout of the season , saves for making 21 Montreal. He denied Brian Rolston on a breakaway with 9:38 remaining in the game . Fe lix Potvin. who shut out the Canadiens on Tuesday, allowed on ly his second goa l i.[l thre'e games . Panthers 3, Senators 2 OTTAWA (AP ) - Byron Ritchie scored his first goa l Gagne 'cored f!Jr the Flyer,, who had a three -g am e un beaten 'treak snappet.l 120- 1J. Wild 3, Thrashers 2 ST. PAUL. Mi nn . 1API · Andrew Bru nette and Filip Kuba e a~h had a power-pia) g<wl and an a" i't a' Minne,ota beat Atl an ta. Mann y Fer nand ez ma<le 2 1 ,ave\ and ' ur vived a !u rious ra ll y by Atlan ta in th~ fin al mi nu te . We, Wal t added a goa l as anot he r powe r play was ex piri ng . Pascal Dupui s had a pa ir of as"i"t> for the Wild . Franti se k Kaberle and ll ya Kovalchuk 'cured for the Thra, her, . Atl anta . off I<~ it' best ' tart , failed I n get at least o ne point fur j u' t the second time in I0 gam e' I52-2- 1). Kovalchuk leads the NHL with II goa l>. Predators 5, Red Wings 3 NASHVILLE. Tenn . 1AP1 - Greg John son sco red two of Nashv, lle' ' th ree \econdperiod goal ,. and Mare k Zidlick y added three a" iqs as th e Predators helu off De troit. Na,hvillc\ fir\ t wi n over Detroit in more than a year ' Poiled Cu rt i\ Jo,e ph 's sea'on debut iri goal for the Re<l Wing\ . He ; topped 19 \ h< ~ S. In lhe third. Detroi t got powe r play goals from Steve · Yt erman a;Jt.l Brett Hull . Penguins I, Black hawks 0 CHI CAGO IAP J - · Marc And re Fle ury stopped 20 ' hob for ht> fi rs t NHL ' hu tout. an d Konstantin Kols tu1· \Co red hi s firs.t ca reer goa l as Pitt sburgh beat C hicago . Pit hb urgh wo n fo r ju stthe \Ccon<l li me thi ' ' cason (24- 31 and ' napped it s fo ur game winle" streak . Chi cago·, five-ga me unbea te n streak was snapped . Start ing on co nsecut ive nig ht\ fo r the first time th is 'ea,o n. ihe 18-vear-o ld . Fl e ur) loo ked ' harp' and was he,l ped by <1 stin gy Pi tt'bu rgh defen se. Mi c hael Leighton . Chic ago·, backup goal tender. mat.le 18 \ ave,. No takers likely for Manny Ramirez ' • • game-tying power-pl ay goa l early in the third pen od as unbeaten Tampa B~ y tied San Jose . . The Lightnin g (6-0- 1) were bidding to become just the ninth NHL team to start the. season with seven ~on ­ secutive wins. Tampa Bay 's Pavel Kubina had a goal a nd an assi st. Nikolai Khabibulin preserved tie by stopping Ni Is Ekman on a breakaway durin~ the final minute of overtime. , Wayne Primeau and Patrick Marleau scored for San Jose, 0-3-4 in its last seven games. Sabres 5, Maple Leafs 3 BUFFALO , N.Y. (AP) Miroslav Satan scored his 200th career goa l with the Sabres and added an assist to lead Buffalo past Toronto. Alexei Zhitnik and Ales Kotalik each had a goal and an ass ist as Buffalo won for the fourth time in five games. Buffalo registered a season -high IS shots on goa l in the second period whi le holding Toronto tu just five . comment on waiver issues," team pre sident Larry ·Lucchino sa id Thursday through hi s assistant. The move, first reported by The New York Times and Boston Herald, was con firmed Thursday to the AP by the baseball executive. Ca ll s to Ramirez's agent, Jeff Moorad, and Red Sox ge neral manager Theo Epstein were not returned . "W hen· you put a player through waivers. you 're let tin g teams know they don't want anyt hing in return," said. Scott Boras, a prominent agent who negotiated Alex Rodriguez's $252 million , I 0-vear contract with Texas. Rami rez was placed on waivers two days after the Red Sox anno un ced they would not exercise their option to bring back manager Grady Little. The Red Sox made it to the seveRth game of the AL championship series and led the Yankees 5-2 with one out in the bottom of the eighth . Little left Martinez in the game; and New York tied it with three runs in the eighth then won on Aaron Boone's homer in the lith . Afterward, Little was criticized severely by fans and new spaper columni sts for stic king with Martinez. In 12 pluyofl games, five against Oakland and seven against New York . Ramirez hit .265. He signed as a free agen t with Boston on Dec. 13, 2000, and John Hen ry' s group bought the team in February 2002. Ramirez spent seven seasons with Cleveland then hit .306, .349 and .325 over the next three years with Boston. He led the AL in batti ng in 2002 and was second to teammate Bill Mueller's .326 in 2003. He has Ill homers and 336 RBis wi th the Re<l .Sox . "Thi s club inherited this conlract. Their analys is must consider someth in g other than hi s performance o n the field," Boras said. "When you look at his onthe-field performance, I think he's performing at a very high level. Obvwusly. the club mu st have other factors in their decision. " In 2003, Ramirez led the AL wit h a .427 on-base percen tage and 28 intentional walks, outstanding numbers for a team like Boston that places special emp,hasi s on a player's abi lity to get on base. He also had 37 homers and 104 RBi s. Ramirez is a diligent student of hitting, often analyzing video studying tapes of himself at the plate . But he is an average. often noncha· !ant fielder who lacks hustle on the basepath s. The Red Sox would have plenty of hitting without him since they set a major-league record last season with a .49 1 sluggi ng percentage. They also would lose some of hi s quirks . He was benched by Little late in the 2003 season after he missed a crucial series agai nst the Yankees with a sore throat and fever, yet got to~ether with New York inlielder Enrique Wilson to reminisce about their days in Cleveland . Then Ramirez didn't show up for an appointment with the team doctor, ani:! when he joined the club the next day he sat on the bench but said he was "too weak" to 10. OFF ' . CHESTER •• NEW YORK (AP) - Petr Nedved scored the Rangers' first power-play goal of the season, snapping a secondperiod tie and sending New York to a 4- 1 victory Thursday ni~ht over the Carolina Humcanes. Anson Carter and Jamie Lundmark each scored their first goal of the season , and Mark Messier added one for the Rangers. Mike Dunham turned aside 29 shots for New York, 5-0-1 against the Hurricanes in the last six meetings. The Rangers were the last NHL team to score a powerplay goal , failing 32 straight times in the first seven-plus games. Josef Vasicek scored Carolina's only goal. Kevin Weekes, who posted shutouts in his previous two games, made 22 saves but lost for the first time in six starts. Carolina had its six-game unbeaten streak snapped ( 20-4). Sharks 2, Lightning 2 TAMPA , Fla. (AP) Dave Andreychuk scored a ~ CARSON ·' Power play goal sends.Rangers past.Car61ina WEB SITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 31, 2003 ' proud of," Caldwell said of his team's accomplishments this season. "They can shed some tears inside , they can be embarrassed inside, but once they come outside (the locker room), I want them to come in with their heads up. They 've accomplished a lot." · Eastern wi II lose seniors Lodwick, Robert son, Holter, Tia Pratt, Brandy Bissell, Rachel Elliot, Stacy Smith and Becky Taylor. llliPPliiiOEI &ElEOTRDIICS ?~~-~/~ *Gooll SelaCUon ol Used Marchanlllse * * Complete Pins 111 SlnlceDe•nmem * WE ALSO RENT! * FREE DELIVERY! Wf HAUl OFF OlD APPliANCES FOR FREE! . 317 State Route 7 Gallipolis, Ohio SALES 740-446-8051 1·BOo-3n-2532 SERVICE 740-446-3733 pinch-hit. And in a game at Yankee Stadium in September. Ramirez tossed the ball into the stands after making a nice catch. thinking there were three .outs when there were onl y two. Ramirct. w a~ ~ i [Z n c J ;t" a free age nt by forn1e r Bos ton general manager Da n Duquette and i' sc het.lul ed to make S2 0 n11ll io n in 2005. $ !'!million in 2006. 6 175 . ·'"" "'~ I ~ , ~IS million in 2007 and $20 million in 2008 . He al'o i' still owed $5 milli on of hi s $ 16 million 'i ~n1n ~ bonu s. The team h<)JJ , '5 20 million opttons lor hoth 2009 and 20 I0. S1Q,150 1004 cavalier l Door Coupe ;! - .\1 · SJJ,8QQ 1992 Cadillac Sedan Deville Loaded, Leather, 70,000 ,miles ........ $5,675 1995 Pontiac Grand Prix- 2 Door, Low Mileage ....................................... ....... $4,950 1993 Olds Delta 88 ............................. 14,950 2000 Pontiac Grand Am .................... '5,950 1997 Pontiac Bonneville ....................'3,880 1989 Chevy S-10 Pickup ....................'3,950 ,1996 Chevy S-10 Pickup ....................'5,950 ,1995 Buick Century ............................. ' 1,850 Free Turkey every car pure/lased from October JJ througll Novemer 30! 11JIRPfl~ THRnHSGMnG~t GtNlt S!cdr.rtion of Pw-ownrd! 2003 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ......... '13,800 2002 Chevrolet Cavalier. .................... '7,990 2003 Oldsmobile Alero ................... ' 10,900 200\) Pontiac Grand Am GT ........... ' 11 ,BOO 1998 Toyota Corolla ............................ '6,800 2000 Pont. Grand prix GT Maroon .. '12,450 1999 Pont. Grand Prix GTSilver ...... ' 11 ,875 2003 Chevrolet Malibu .....................'9, 900 2003 Chevrolet lmpala .................... ' 14,400 2003 Chevrolet Venture Van .......... ' 18,87S 2002 Chevy Express Passenger van .. '1 8,490 2001 Chevrolet Silverado Ext. cab, 4X4 ........ . ................................................................ '22,800 2001 Chevrolet Silverado swa. Loaded ......... ...............,................................................ •13,900 1999 Chevrolet Tahoe 4•4 Loaded .. ' 16,400 2000 GMC Sierra Ext. Cab, LWB, 4X4 .. '18,770 1996 GMC Sierra Ext. cab, 2W0..._ ......'8,650 2001 Chevrolet Tahoe 4X4 ...............'23,960 2002 Chevrolet Astra Van AWD ...... ' 15,990 t~ ,t6(# 'Pitiu ,te4de~t M ~ ~., Don Tate Motors East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6614 • 1-8()()..837-1094 ~ ~ -···-- �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 31, 2003 www .mydai1ysentinel.com Univ.ersity of Rio Grande Basketball2003 Previews Redwomen look to improve Redmen reloading on offense after key losses and return to postseason STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytri bune .com 5TA~F REPORT Hornuckle (2.9 PPG. ) and Simpson (5.9 PPG.) will be counted on to carrv heavier RIO GRANDE - Til is sea- loads this season. The Redmen have two key son\ edt11on of the Umverslly players returning from last of Rill Grande Redmen basket- yetu·'s injury list in guard Cain balll~am will he Without some Vandall (Huntinaton WV) and . ~<um!.'~r laces that brought a lot . fellow junior. Sean' Plummer of fuepower to . the court. (Portmore Jamaica). Both Gone from a season ago are Plummer 'and Vandall were · Randru· Luts, Chns Ballenger members of Rio's 200 1 NAJA and Jerry Barlow. That 111 Final Four team and are being helped _lead the Redmen to a counted on to give the Redmen pmr ol tnps to the NAIA I'd · · · · D · · · II N' · I a so 1 lllS!de/ouls!de sconng !VISIOn anon a punch Tournament . during the _last A is~ returning is athletic torthree years (IIKiudmg a Fmal ward Dawayne Mcintosh ~our appearance m 200 1land (Philadelphia. PA). Mcintosh l~r~nl y, establi~lled RIO will join Plummer and sopho(JI<~nde s poSII!on d S one ot the more Re . W'll '· elite teams in the NAIA. ggle I 1.1mson (Columbus, OHJ, who gamed - · h Tl1e Rcd me n 11m s ec1 1ast · 1 . 11 . d , lh . va uable cxpcnence last sea'edson --- 14 . .In "on e sun, as the low post threats for Amencan M1deas1 Conference the Re·' · M 1 t h1 d •. tournament. end'mg 1he season in 6 7umen. po·111 t. c nos. .ossed : in Point Lookout, MO at the . : s per game an · NAIA D' .· · N· · . . Will 111m son averaged 3-.2 · "\S\On 11 . ,\Ilona 1 (Joints (Jer contest. . : Tournament. The R1o Grande .,.. h' f't' .11 h d.111. . •OP newcomers 1or the · coac mg sta WI ave a ,_ Redmen are Bowlin<> Gr n :cu lt task replacmg the talented sophomore transfe~ ~~s · ;lflo thm represented the he1111 Wilson (Huntinoton wv) ·;and soul ol the squad. , who will make a~ im'mediate . Retummg tram last seasons 1·1npacl . t 111 p . t , ·d . · AMC' 't . , . a e 0111 gu<t1 (JOSI ,. . . ournamcnt tion. Wilson was hiohiy - bh. h d d · . Champlol!Sh!p . . ~ . . Ssquall , h D Wi, ll... be regar e commg ou 1 o1 1g . 1one se n1o1. et eerlie 1c1 h 1 H . 11 be . . d b · IHuntin~lnn . . WV), J·unior se_ttt>O ·B edwt H JOI(!Mle Y · . . .. . nn v ran on ess ount sw mgn~an Mall S1mpson Vernon, OH) at the point. I Reeds11lle, OH l. and sopho- R d ·h. t f ·h , J more guard Cedric e s If res m.tn eromy Hornliu ·kle (Dunbar WV) DIShman (Ceredo. WV) 1s a · th e 1eam ,s· 1ead'mg· tremendous. shooter Dee11-te lcJ 1s . With great scorer <1mong the returning · u nde;~tandmg ~~Ill~ g~mc and players ( 10 PPG .) and accord- s lou give e e_ men a inn to Rio Grande Head Coach strong pen mete! thre,u. .6-7 · o , . post man Jarrod H·unes Earl r!1omas. he 1s the leader (Lee b OH) . b k •1.1 · of the 03-04 group. s urg. IS ac a er a sports@ myda1lytribune.com ° 1 year aw;_1y from the gu me and will give the Redmen some needed bulk in the paint. Rounding out the squad are guard Rashad Cooper (Toledo. OH;. who made great strides after being promoted from the junior varsity team at mid-season last year and TraVone Whatley (Copley, OH ), a transfer from Tiffin. Both players provide depth and more offensive lirepower off the bench. Once again. Thomas has put together an extremely dil'tlcult nnn-mnference scheuule ' to prepare hi s troops for the rugged AMC. The schedule features games ~1gainst national po\'vers such as Taylor, (rate<.! No. 7 in the NAJA Division II pre-season poll) Huntington (IN), INo. 22) King .. (No 26) Grace and Lindsev Wil son (No.5 in. NAIAD I jJoil). All of those games take place in November and the coaching staff is hopin g that the stiff competition will prepare the Rcdmcnto compete in another ve ry strong AMC. While Cedarville (No.3), Shawnee State (No. 14) and Ohio Dominican appear to be the teams to beat in the South DivisiiHI, ThtHnas thinks the overall balance or the conrere.nce is as strum:! as it has ever been. • The Redmen will also face NAIA D II Pre-season'No. 21 and defending AMC North Division champion St. Vincent at the Newt Oliver Arena, January 3. Rio opens with Taylor at the Geneva College. November 7. RIO GRANDE - Th e 200 3-04 ve rsiqn of th e Uni ve rsity of Rio . Grande Redwomen basketball team is looking forwa rd to vast improveme nt over la st year's di sappointing 13- 18 se ason that saw th e Redwomen fai I to ma ke th e pust-seasqn for the first time in head coach David Smalley's tenure. Smalley en te rs his 12th season on th e sidelines. three victorie s shy of 250 for his caree r. He has a so lid nu cleus or retu rnin g players and ha s added depth in both th e frontcourt and bm:kcou rl. Among the returnin g l)layers. only one. Annie Tucker, is a senior. Tucker (Wayn e. WV) has been a productive player for three seasons and Smalley will rely heavi ly on her to provide le adership in 2003-04. She averaged 8.4 points and 5.1 rebound s per game last season . A trio of juniors, Alkia Fount ain (Col umbus. OH ). Tiffany John so n (Columbus , OH) and Angel Allen (Beckley, WV ) are the top returnin g scorers trorn a season ago. All three players aventged double figures and will need to duplicate those performance s thi s yea r for th e Redwomen to hove su ccess. Roundin g out the return ing group of pi ayers for th e Redwomen includes sophomores Tana Ri chey (B edford. OH), Cynthia Ward (B idwell , OH), jessica Worwe ll (Warrensville (L!Ure lville, OH) anc' Heig hts. OHl and Jill Kendall Re ed (Ch illicothe Mangion.e (C irclev ille . OH ). OH). Al l pl aye d important ro les Th e frontcourt has radi las l seaso n and wi ll ne ed to ca ll v change d as well. step up produc·tion ito 03-04. Jami e K1n g (Lorain , OH ), The newco mers arc manv. Nicole DePugh (Waverly , as Small ey has brou ght ii1. OH) Candace Ferguson arguabl y. hi s be " rec ruiting ilrunton, OH) and Bridget class. Sophomore tra iJSfers Harder (Pa triot. OH) all lop Tirfa11 ie Hage r (Bidwell. six-fee t and 5-9 Crystal (Chillicothe. OH) and M <~ r c ia Smoot McClo skey (Grove City. OH) lei1d th e OH) will give the group. Redwomen plenty o· Hager. a local produ ct, weapons in the paint. return s home aft er pl;lyi ng As always, Smalley will on e season at Kent Stale and put his team to the test with at 6-4 wilt make the land- a tou gh sc hedule , that scape under th e bask et vast -· inc ludes Union (KY) and ly different fr<'"l last sea- Beth el (TN). ranked No. 20 son. Smoot is a transfer in the pre -season NAJA from Ohio L! niversi ty that Division II poll. on the non will make th e ba ckco ur t conference portion as well much more dan~erou s. She as the American Mideast hecom es eligible se cond Conference South Division semester. slate . wh ic h will once again Pattv Mohorcic (Parma be one of th e tou ghest in. the He ighi s. OHi. a 5- 11 red- nation . Cedan·i ll c is No.5 shirt fr es hm an will don the in the · pre-season poll , un iform this yea r after sit- Sh aw nee State is ranked lin g LHII la st season . I Oth and Ohio Dominican is Mohorcic. a lefthander. has 2:1rd. 11 wealth of talent that the Rio Grande opens the sea Redwomcn will be re ady to son on the road at Carlo\\ . unlea sh. November R. Th e hom · The remainder of the ros - opener is November I I ver ter i.s made up of true fre sh- sus Midwa y Co llege . rne n. so me ot which will Also. thi s season, the Rio make up the newly formed Grande women 's program junior v11rsity program . The will emb11rk on a new venrookies are led by 5-9 gu11rd lure. A junior varsity proLauren Fox I Morrow. OH). gra m has been implementShe will prnvide immediate cd. \\ hi ch wi ll allow the help on th e perimeter. 5-5 Red \1ome n to build a feeder guard Carlesha Chambers syqcm to benefit the varsitColumbus. OH) is a shut- ty. Second-year assistant down defender with super coach and for mer Rio guard quicks . Other newcomers in Andreu Jon es will head up the backco urt are Ra es hawn the JV t C~i lll. Terry (Clev eland, OH). Hcmher Rhoads Freshman QB one snap away from playing BY JoEov McCREARY Associated Press HUNTINGTON , WVa. Stan Hill accomplished it la st year. and Graham Gochneaur did it in an atl ention-MCt ling way last month. Jimmy Skinner thinks he's capab le of stepping in at LJUarterback and winning an 'importanl game fo r Marshall. too _ but he 's not counting on havin g tQ prove i.t Saturday against Akron . With Guch11eaur replacing Hill in the Thundering Herd l:ineup, Skinn e r ha s bee n elevated from carefree redshirt freshman In top hack up . "I feel bad for Stan goi ng down . ... He's worked hi s butt off," Skinner sa id. ''But I'm one play away .... I'm ju st the re to back up Graham . I don 't think any t.hin g's goin g 10 happ en. He's going to play well , and th e te am's goin g to play well . I'm JUst read y ... in case he needs me ." . ·Marshall 's backu p qtlarterbacks histori cally have won emergency starts in big games. Hi ll replaced an injured Byron Leftwich · last November ai'ld beat Miami of Ohio. And Gochneaur .started in place of Hill and ·led Marshall to a surprising ' win over then-No. 6 Kansas State last month . "I have the same· opportunity, and I think I can do the . sam~ thing they did . last year .and thi s year," Skinner said . Skinner, a redshirt fres h- 'i} man from Chillicothe. Ohio. emerecl fall prac tice competing for the No. 3 quarterback slot with Adam Black. When Black was diagnosed with an 1nner ear ailment thai seve rel y affected hi s balance. ·Skinner secured the No. 3 position. Skinner took about five snaps during the win over Western Michi g;ui but ha s yet to throw a pass in a ga me He has been receiving lirll!led work behind Gochneaur with Mars hall 's startin g offense this week. Freshman Bernard Morris is the Herd's third quarterback this week. "!immy hasn' t had very many game reps, but ne1ther did I coming into thi s sea son, so thlll really can't tell you anything," Gochneaur said . "If somethin g was to happen to me . I'm sure Jimmy would step in and .pull uut a win. He can do a nyt~in g we c~111 do." . Sk1nner enJoys working b~hind Marshall's t_.i rst -leam o ff en .\l~e line but t1nds hnn - self try111 g to keep up w1th speedy rece1vers Danus Watt s and Jo sh Davis. "Not that the o ther rere1vers arc slow or anyth1ng .... Workmg With th~ l1rst ultenS!ve_line gtvesyou a little more 111ne. so 111 a way 1t slows the game down. hut you've still got to man.agc the speedy rer e1vers." Skinner s.tid . The Marshall coaching . stall has been turning up the heal on the young backup quarterback. "Coaches told me .' You 're the next guy. If something goes wrung , you've got to go 111 th ere and play,"' Skinn er said. "They're putting a little more pre ssure on me, tryin g to uet me more prepared." · b iall Seruice Wt NOW Stll fVfRYVAY NEW.TIRES!! SPfC/Al All MAJOR BRANDS lfJBE, TDISCOUNT DPtr..r<"ttil Oil, filTER $f6.95 Buy a set of tim and get a FREE Breast TRANSMISSION FlUID CHANGt MOST CARS $89.95 Candidate For SUTTON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE by the <andidate, Smith 46105 Bowman Rn. Rd• ROTATE AND BALANCE TIRES SPECIAL OH 949-2115 GRANT APPLICATION AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW CHESHIRE- The Community Services Block Grant application for 2004, prepared by the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, will be available for review between Monday, November 3, 2003 through Friday, November 14 , 2003. MOST CARS $24.95 MOST CARS TR/JCKS EXTRA l•r1 !rules 1 11'/wd nli,!l mm•w. $29.95 t~ .4aev. 'PUce .4ea4et, till de ~ A copy of the .application can be reviewed at tl:le C.A.A. office in Cheshire. The C.A.A. should receive comments on the application no later than November 14 2003. The comments will be forwarded to the Ohio Department of Development's Office of Community pervices. Don Tate Motors The Gallia-Meigs C.A.A. administers the block grant for Gallia and Meigs Counties. The ·grant provides funding for numerous services to low income residents. '':~!:~ ·o:.c;-.:..~ •llta' c;zJ Oldei"'')Qbb'-. ' East Maln·Street • Pomeroy OH lil 740-992·6614 • 1·800·837·1094 ~ CIMC: SERVICE HOURS:) ~ ,a ., 8-5 Mon- Frl Not r11pon•lbt1 lor typoer•phloll ""'~· JOC/IOOIJAtS7~ 1 ~ ~ BUICIC' ..:;.. .,t.. .;-:--:.:.::.. The Daily Sentinel • www.mydailysentinel.com , Friday, October 31, 2003 Pag~ Bs Better blocking by receivers a priority for WVU BY JoEDY McCREARY Associated Press MORGANTOWN , w. Va . West Virginia's receivers and tight ends are on alert to play better when . they don't have the ball . Coach Rich ,Rodriguez often has mentioned receivers' blocking as a constant problem, and he hopes to tum that around when West Vtrginia (3-4) plays Central Florida (3-5) on Saturday. "It wasn't one particular guy," Rodriguez said . "As a group, we're accustomed to a higher standard of blocking downfield and turning those I 0- to IS-yard runs into 25yard runs. It wasn't good in the last ball game ." Watching game film gives coaches the chance to grade each player. For instance, after reviewing fast week's Virginia Tech game, receiver Chris Henry was given 28 "loafs," or plays on which he gave poor effort . Travis Garvin, who scored on a 93-yard pa;s play against the Hokies, knows that in the coaches' minds, one good catch can be negated by a few poor blocks. "I've just got to go out, lead by example, and try to keep doing what I'm doing and the other guys will follow," he said. UCF coach Mike Kru cze k is concerned about how hi s players will adapt to the crowd at Mountaineer Field . WVU officials expect about 49,000 in attendance for homecoming, although temperatures in the 70s could boost that total. It would be the second-biggest crowd to watch UCF this season. "They will be very boisterous, very loud and very distracting on game day," Kruczek said. "When you are dealing with a young football learn like we have , it is a con- Will get llu stcrcd " L:C F rank s last 111 the nat H\11 Ill lumovcr margin wi th "ix tak eawa! "' and 26 turno ve rs. while Wes t Virgini a i' fifth be st \Ollh 2 1 tal.caway' anu I I turn mers . r l\ e Mountaineer turmn ero, came 111 one ~ame. a IDss to Cincinnati . One reason tor the lower tu rnme r rate is West Virgi111a l1as allempted ahnut IIX J lei\ er pa>se s th an Its o pp• 111e n ts . The remJ inucr ot those \\ere qual!1 1 hack ups "An )ll m..: ~nu lc1-.e 22 Itt ~-' pl'r re nt 11f ' ' ~ur te:.un . Jt hc t. t Jillt!.., \ t'T \ Lltlfi cu lt ·to v..1n on a Li Hl..., hll.: nl ha .., 1 ~ We\c ~ot u numht.'l uf ~u un~ gu ~" " ho ha\ e had t11 •tcp up \\C II IJc tnre the1r tnne . .! IIU pia~ UCl- ha' JU' t l l\ l' ... enwr 'ta r1 l!l \ . 1ncluu !11g three nn •lll en •e West V!r)' lllla <1nu l 'CI· .1re meet mg l t~r tht' lin.t tim t.· \ awn.IJ) ·, " Vv'e run a lo'IA.t.:r- r i.., k n fk n..,e. game hqp n' a t v.n -l t lr-nr1L' l'C lll t rt.J L' l wh ich helps." Rodri gue/ said . "Our that ~~ ~" till' '1• ,untainl.'cr • p ia~ lll f gu) ' take pride in taking care ot the nex t se;tslln 111 Orlando . !-I a . ~n t t.l t hL' cern. I think our succe\S hinges on ball ." tea m.., rcturn 111g to !\!J o rgdnt nv.. n 111 how we handle the n oi~e !eve I and A.., Jo...,..,c\ mount . 'o do t'XL'li'e" . 21!05 adversity." Rodriguez beli eves Golden Knights quarterback Ryan Schneider will handle the crowd j u't fine because he 's had decent ~a me s earlier this season at Virgima Tech and Syracu se. "He's been in big stad iums ," Rodriguez said. "He's not a guy who but Kruct.ek IJclie \ es he ha s legit !· uc~ ,, o - ~> "ga 11tst ll1g b tst school s Scl!l!\.'l ucr 1s n,·d wnl 1 mate ones : lnJun es and youth . "Thi s ha' bec•n a \·ery. ve ry lrus- PurJU L' . . D rc ~ Hr..:L' -.. J.nJ ·I"L'Il ne ... ... cl' lrat in g 'cason lor us." Kruct.d st!l d. St ales Joe ·\ da ms l<• r I ~ th pl.1cc • II " f knew comin •' In we v..·erc euom et' to t11nc 111 the :'\C ·\ 1\ wn h KI caree · ha ve our struggl e\. We've lost IX IOLH..: ht.l o v.n ra ..,,l'\ . Sc hll\..'IJL· r l 'plt.~y t.:r .., fn nn I<J \ t ) car\ team for \·ar- lh irJ a mon ~ actl\c' f)B s 111 hn!h Tl .' IOU \ rea..,,m . , ..,even Vv-ere \ l i.ir1L'r ... . pa' "l'\ anJ pa . . :-. l n~ ~ arJ ,il d .7 ~l.l ~ Backup quarterback's take center stage for Herd, Zips BY JoEoY McCREARY Associated Press HUNTINGTON, W.Va . For Marshall , it's the battle of backup quarterbacks , part two. Graham Gochneaur and the Thundering Herd (5-3, 3-1 Mid-American Conference) oppose an opponent's reserve signal caller for the second time this season against Micah Faler and Akron (5-4, 3-2) on Saturday. Marshall coach Bob Pruett hopes for a repeat of the first time , when Gochneaur led the Thundering Herd to a 27-20 win over then-No. 6 Kansas State , which had Jeff Schwinn at QB in place of Ell Roberson . "He's come in and played well ," Pruett said of Gochneaur. Faler replaces Charlie Frye , who injured his hip early in a 38-37 loss to Connecticut last week . Frye averages 312 yards of total offense per game , third best in the MAC. Faler, a senior making his second career,start , has played sparingly in his previous three seasons, completing 18 of 38 passes for 176 yards. "He's never played before, so we'll have to wait and see," Zips coach Lee Owens said. While Pruett downplayed any thought s of avenging Akron's 34-20 win last year. severa l Marshall players expressed desire for payback "We've got a lot of revenge for these guys,'' offensive lineman Nate McPeek said. "It was a terrible feeling (last year) . ... The hall was on the ground the whole time. That's a helple" feel ing." Owen s ex pect' the Herd to empha , ize the run with " backup quarte rhac k play ing. Earl Charles was producti ve in Butchi e Wallace's ahse nce. averaging 147 yards in tw o games as Marshall 's lone tai lback. Playing with a soft ca'l on hi s brok en righ t hand. Wallace returned and scored twice ' last week at Western Mis: h1 gan. "When you lose a /Chad ) Pennington and a I Byron I Leftwich , who yo u retied upon. and you gel your quarterback banged up like th ey Oilers down Blue Jackets 4-3 in OT EDMONWN , Alberta (APl Brad Isbister took full advantage of his return to the lineup. . After sitting out Edmonton's la~t game as a healthy scratch, Isbister scored in overtime and set up another goal to lead the Oilers to a 4-3 win over the Columbus Blue Jackets on Thursday night. "It's nice to contribute," Isbister said after converting Mike York's pass at 2:29 of overtime. "It's nice to help the team get a big win. Hopefully .11 •s a f res h start... Isbister wa' pointless in his first seven games, so the Oilers' coaching staff decided to sit him last Saturday - a loss against Calgary. "Isbister scored a nice goal on a great pass from York," Edmonton coach Craig MacTavish said. "Overall, I think he played very well." Captain lawn Smith, York and Marc-Andre Bergeron also scored for the Oilers, who snapped a three-game losing streak. Rick Nash scored twice and David Vyborny had the other goal for the Blue Jackets, who've lost six in a row and are winless on the road this season. ''It's disappointing not to win," said former Oilers player Todd Marchant, who appeared to score the winner for Columbus with I :08 left in the thind period "But we 're not in a position where we can let it get us down." Nash deflected in Derrick Walser's pass on a power play at 15:37 of the thind to make it 3-3, his team-leading eighth goal of the season and fourth in three games. · Marchant, a free agent pickup, was playing his first gan1e against his fonmer teammates after nine seasons in Edmonton . He appeared to beat Tommy Salo at 18:52 but Geoff Sanderson was called for goaltender interference on the play. ''You go from your highest moment to your lowest moment in five seconds," Marchant said. "(Referee Dan Marouelli 's) explanation was that Geoff deliberately ran into Tommy. It's a judgment call. I didn't see it. All I know is I got the puck and the puck went in the net." "We got a break in a game that we didn't really catch too many," MacTavish said . "I think we hit three goat posts, then we get a break on the Sanderson call . II was a bi g tumaround for us." York opened the scoring al 4:51 in the first period. Marc Denis stopped Radek Dvorak's shot from the circle, but the rebound bounced back to Dvorak, who slid a pass across the crease to a wide-<Jpen York for an easy lap-in. "After three losses, it's always huge when you win in overtime," Dvorak said . "It gives you confidence. We have to keep working hard. We have to learn how to win one-goal games." Nash tied it at 8:22 of the first, banging in a rebound on a shot from the point by Jaroslav Spacek after Marchant won the faceoff back to Spacek. Bergeron put Edmonton up 21 at 15: 12 of the second with his first goal of the season . Isbister won a faceoffback to Bergeron , who ripped a shot into the top comer from just inside the blueline. Vyborny tied it for the Blue Jackets with a short-handed goal at 17:25 of the second. his fifth . Smith put Edmonton up J-2 at 2:-16 of the third with hi ' scrond goal uf the season. ha\C . : 11t1 J c penU on ~ uur ru n ::~t rd !o r t.il·dn~ ~· .1n: lll thL· ha ll. .\l .tr, ha\1- ha • II lotal .\1arshal\ s tartin ~ QB St an tak ca\\ a\ s. hu t h"' lumhlcd Hi ll . . pruinl'll a k;;el' a l! aJIJ \ I I ~ tlrnt'~ anJ h.:J-. th ru\.1.11 I ~ Tennessee 011 Sept 6 ant.! I Tll l 'f l l:'f11 H ,11 . _ mi ... -.cd l \.\·n gam e'. thL'fl l"t' L.t. . t \ l'a\nn . .-\~ r tl ll !Dfl' t' U inJured it las t week the Hc rJ 111t n ... c\ t.:n t u rno\ L' l""' Fur Akrun . B,·,bh' fk nJn and .\·1arshall lost Ill e nl rmrc leads the MAC witli I I! rusli- tumbles . Co ul d turn o\c r' mg toud1Uov. n' um..f a,·eruge-. nr th e prl' \ t.? I111(H~ nt Ju rn o \~..· r-. RJ yard s per gam e. ~ he the -.tPr} li nt :t~d in '.' ··\\\.:. \ t' .i u"' t gu t to pr<,I ('L· r "We try to be as multidt men ... ional a-. p o~..,1hle. ·· the lo,tball ." Prue tt s~u t.l Hendry said . ·w c·,e h.1d 2-1 turiiP\c' rs Mar.., hall necLI.., '' in ... in it-. That's riJ1 culo us . It's ama t fint.ll fou r game .... :.dl ag. ~1111'1 ing th:.n \\t'·r~..· S- ~ \\.ith t h~..~ di v!SIII!lal ri\ als. lll cl!llc h the· lllturic s that \\c.\\.' haJ an J MA C\ Ea st 01\l s!on tit le. -.tl\1 an.' ill pu ... lt Jon !u pLi) lui That could t1appe11 ucspitc a c·humpion ship ." what 'eem<, to he a toll\ I eli •rc - gaml'.·· Qv.en" "'a1d --ELECT-- (iAI!l' 1!. DILL Chester Township Trustee Experienud Paid.for B)' Qu.liificd Cmdid,uc Thank You G.ary R. Dill 48190 Ri ..brl Rd. Lorr.~ Bottom , OH till' Key for OSU will be exploiting Penn State run defense STATE COLLEGE. Pa. ness. The Buckeyes average (AP) -For a blueprint of how 122 rushing yards, and Ross to beat Penn State , No. 8 Ohio and Maurice Hall have just two State only needs to look back 100-yard games between them one week. . this year. After struggling offensively "We've struggled," Ohio most of the season, the State coach Jim Tressel said. Buckeyes (7-1 , 3-1 Big Ten) "We've had a lot of inconsisamassed 603 yards against tency. We've allowed ourselves Indiana, including 216 on the to get behind in the count way ground. Lydell Ross won Big too much with penalties and . Ten offensive player of the that kind of thing, and we have week after rushing for 167 lack , o( consistency from a yards and scored thr.-:e touch- health standpoint as wei L ! downs in that game. We've not been able to put it Given the way Penn State (2- together like we'd like to." 6, 0-4) has defended the run, a But Penn State defensive end repeat would be a good sign for Scott Paxson said he's not linthe Buckeyes. ing up against Ohio State's sta"1 think we have somethin~ tistics _ and he knows how to build on from last Saturday,' good tbe Buckeyes can be. Ross said, "and I think if we "They've some pretty big continue to not make too many boys on the offensive line. mis.takes and get better, it looks They're big, they're strong, pretty successful. " they're physicaL It's going to Of course, even lowly be a great challengeofor us as a Temple and Kent State looked defensive line this week," Penn pretty successful running the State defensive tackle Scott ball against Penn State, which Paxson said. "Their running is giving up more than 216 backs _ they don't have yards per game on the ground. · Maurice Clarett back there, but On paper, Ohio State 'might their other running backs, they not seem like the best .team to might be just as good. take advantage of that weakMoreover, Paxson said, got '' while the Buckeyes may not be gaining a lot of yards. they're getting them when it counts. "They're a team that knows how to win." Paxson said. "They get the first downs when they need to get first downs. They' run the ball when they need 10 run the ball. They throw the ball when they need to throw it. When they come in on Saturday. we just need to stop them ." That is, unless the Buckeyes stop themselves. Ohio State is losmg almost 70 yards a game in penalties, and Tressel said his team will have to do a better job of holding on to the ball _ something they · didn't do against Indiana. "Lost in the 600 yands and all . that stuff is the fact that we still turned the ball over three times, and that won't win at ,State College," Tressel said. "We have to make sure that we do gain confidence from our execution on Saturday, both run and pass," Tressel said. But if Ohio State has three turnovers again. "we're goil)g to have a problem," he said. · ' .' �PageB6 SCOREBOARD rl.'be Daily Sentinel 'r www mydallysentlnel com Friday, Oct 31, 2003 Friday, October 31, 2003 CLASSIFIED I Sept Pttsbu gh P.ro Basketball National Basketball Association I EASTERN CONFERENCE At antic 0 v1s on Wash ng on qt~a ndo I I 500 f\!!Bw Je sey 0 0 0 2 000 000 000 Pfi lade ph a ~wYok "!i•m ~N Centra 0 eans 'b v1slon Pet 1 000 Mana 1 0 1000 Tc on o 1 0 1 000 Al{anta ch cago 0 000 0 000 Detot o Milwaukee Cleve and 0 0 2 000 000 000 Pc GB 000 000 0 0 Ulth 0 ~las I 500 1 500 500 000 M~ne sota Qenyer ~.An ana ~phs 0 0 Pac t c OIISIOO • L 4 .lake s W L Sa&ramen o 8<!11~ Paclt c 0 VISIOn W l T OLP s GF GA GB Pet 4 5 los Angeles 10 21 28 333092426 4500B2423 0 1000 San ose I 500 Two pons to a w n one pont lo a t e and ave n e ass 1 ooo 0 1 000 L:A C ppe s pPr and 0 I 000 0 1 000 Wednesdays Games eos on 98 M am 75 f o o to 90 New Je sey 87 lnd ana 89 De o 87 Q lando 85 New Yo k 83 OT tilew 0 eans 88 AI anta 83 OT 1;1 nnesota 95 M waukee 89 99 Ch cago 74 :.U ah 99 Po and 92 Oenve 80 San An on o 72 Sac amenlo 106 C eve and 92 Oa as 95 Go den Sta e 87 Thursdays Games Seatte 09 LAC ppe s 100 New 0 eans 100 0 ando 98 Hous on 02 Oenve 85 Phoen x 95 C eve and 86 Friday 5 Games Wash ng on a o on a 7 p m Delat a Mam 730pm M waukee a ndana 730pm Boston at Memph s 8 p m Mnnesoaa NewJesey Bpm At an ta at Ch cago 8 30 p n Sdate vs LA Cl ppes at Salama Japan t Op n Ph adepha at Sac amen o o 30 p m Saturday s Games lndanaa A anta 7pm De o a 0 ando 7 p m New Je sey a Wash ng on 7 p m To on o a M ne ota 8 p m Boson a NewO eans 8pm U ah at Da as 8 30 p m Ch cago a M waukee 8 30 p m Memph s a Houston 8 30 p m New Yo k at S~~ton o 8 30 p m Sac amento at Denve 9 p m l A lak.e sat Phoenx 9 pm Ce eandatPo and 10pm ~hi ade ph a a Golden Sta e 10 30 p m Sundays Games Go den Sta e a l A lakes 9 30 p m ~ash ngton Hockey Nattonal Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic DIV SIOn W L TOLPtsGFGA 4 23 22923 432002 9 432002724 3 6 4 0 0 12 25 23 000 Clqden Sate Ph ade ph a New Je sey NY sandes NY Ranges Da as Anahe m Phoen 11 0 a e P/i>en X Edmonton 3 2 0 B 16 B 5406 728 Thursdays Games NYRanges4 Caol na1 Bulao5 Toon o3 San Jose 2 Tampa Bay 2 e Mon ea 1 Boston 0 OT Fo da3 Otawa2 M nnesota 3 At anta 2 New e sey 3 Ph lade ph a 2 Nashv lie 5 Del o 3 P sbu gh Ch cage 0 Edmon on 4 Co umbus 3 OT Vancouve 3 os Ange es 1 Fridays Games At ante at Wash ng ton 7 p m Va couve a Phoen x 9 p m Saturday s Games Boston at P sbu g 1 p m Anahem a NY slande s pm Coo ado at New Jersey 1 p m Bullato at Ottawa 7 p m NY Ratgesa Montea 7pm Ph adepha atToon a 7 pm San Jose a F o da 730pm Ca ana at Tampa Bay 7 30 pm ChcagoatS lous 8pm Oa asa tNashv e Bpm Wash ngton a M nnesota 8 p m Co umbus a Calga y 9 p m Del o at Edmonton 10 p m Phoen x at Los Ange es 10 30 p m Sunday a Games To onto at Ga a na 5 p m Cao ado at N Y Ranges 5 p m San Jose a At anta 7 p m Anahem at Chcago 7 pm Nashv e at Oa as 7 p m 1 0 8 3 7 106 23 19 14 222B 220 4 8 1 2 3 0 4 15 18 15131732 Paclf c Division W l T Pts GF GA 4 I 9 20 16 4 3 0 6 20 21 At Hudaon High School Youngs Saturday 4 p m Aust ntown F ch 22 4) vs Men1or (24 3) At Norwalk High Sehool Saturday 2 p m Rocky R ve Magn I cat (21 5) vs Tol St I) At Hilliard Davidson Mlgh School Saturdey 2 p m Dubl n Coffman {23 4) vs C n Ursul ne u sula (25 3 I 0 6 14 10 (23 3) 2 2 12 0 4 1 Saturday 4 p m Cn St Usula 270 vs Cn Mt No e Dame (17-8) 4 5 2 0 4 1 1 3 3 3 15 MetroStars vs New England Saturday Nov 1 New Eng and at Met aS ars 5 p m Sunday Nov 9 Me osta s at New England 4 p m Western Conference Los Angeles vs San Jose Saturday Nov 1 San Jose a os Ange es 10 p m Sunday Nov 9 Los Angeles at San Jose 9 p m Colorado vs Kansas City Tuesday Nov 4 Kansas c ty at Co orado 9 30 p m Saturday Nov 8 Colo ado at Kansas C ty B p m 20 21 28 IB 16 2 14 13 5 ReGIONAL ANALS DIVISION I 17 10 5 17 At Vandalia Butler High School DIVISION II At Stow Munroe Falla M gh School Saturday 2 p m Chag n Fa Is Kenston (24 3) vs Men o Lake Cath (23 3 At Wooster High Schoo Saturday 2 p m Mogado e F eld 25 2) vs M tie sbu g W Homes (23 3) At Ontario High School Saturday 2 p m Be levue (24 3) vs Maumee (21 6 At Wilmington High School Saturday 4 p m Kette ng AI e (24 2) vs St Be na d Roge Bacon (22 5) DIVISION Ill At Barberton High School Saturday 2 p m Columb ana (19 8) vs 0 v e (22 4) At Findley Uberty Benlon High School Saturday 2 p m Casal a Ma garetta {21 5) vs Genoa (23 3) At Logan Middle School Saturday 7 p m loa v t e Tusca awas Val ey (26 t ) vs W amspo t Wes fal (22 3 At Wllm ngton High Schoo Saturday 2 p m Versa es (20 3 vs Johns own No lh dge (20 3) DIVISION IV At Hudson H gh School Saturday 2 p m W ndh am 25 vs K d on Ce t Chrsl an (25 I At Elida High School Saturday 2 p m De ance Aye sv e 25 1) vs F1 Jenn ngs (17 9) At Lancaster High School Saturday 2 p m Cente bu g (26 1) vs F ankfo I Adena At Vandal a Butler H gh School Saturday 2 p m Prep Volleyball Jackson Cente (19 8) vs St Hen y (25 I) THURSDAY S RESULTS DIVISION II Menlo lake Cath 15 15 Rocky Ave 4 5 Chag nFalsKenson15 15 Sa lem88 Ke ter ng A er 15 15 Ch cothe Un oto 2 10 Be levue 5 15 Cana W ches e 5 3 M I e sb urg W Ho m es 5 15 Cana Futon NW 4 2 Mogadore F eld 5 15 Ca ro ton 2 9 St Be ard Rage Bacon 15- 5 C n McNchoas 11 2 Maumee 151 2 5 8gWanut9153 DIVISION IV W ndham 15 15 Norwa k S Pau 8 4 K d on Cen t Ch st an 15 15 Ash abu a SsJohn&Pau 1 7 Cente bug 15 5 Wetsv le 3 0 F anklort Adena 15 15 Reedsv le Easte n 1 0 Jackson Cente 15 6 20 S dney lehman B 15 1B St Hen y 15 15 Russa7 12 Defance Aye sv l e 515 lapse 1 10 Ft Jenn ngs 10 5 15 Nor hwood 5 13 11 Auto Racmg G and p lx A mer ca• 28 _ M am (Ma o Oom nguez) Final achedule standlnga 2003 Indy Rae ng League Aaglona pa ngs for the g Is state h gh schoo 110 eyba tou nament 14 Major League Soccer Playoff Glance Semifinals Eastern Conference 0 C United VB Chicago Saturday Nov 1 ChcagoatDC Un ed 730p m Sunday Nov 9 DC Un tedatCh cago 1pm 3 2 0 6 1 COLUMBUS on o (AP) - Soccer W L T PIS GF GA 4 Regional girls voUeybell pllrlnge (26 0 Northern Division WLTPtsGFGA 600225 1 A an t cC ty 4108229 Johns own 3 0 1 7 17 B Read ng 3 1 7 15 14 Toedo 3 0 6 13 13 Wheel ng 3 3 0 6 18 19 C nc nna t 2 2 1 5 16 14 Peo a 2 3 0 4 12 18 Ten on 0 3 0 0 5 15 Dayton Southern D vision 3 2 1 1 7 3406 23 23 19 NOTE Two pomts a e awarded lo awn Ova t me and shoo out losses ea n one po n and a e refer ed to as t es Thursday • Games Tenon4 Geensboo1 Msssspp 5 Coumba2 Pensacola 6 Columbus 2 Friday s Games Peona at Alaska Tren on a Charlotte Augusta a Flo ence Gw nnett a Flo da A an cCtya Geensboo Roanoke a G eenv e Dayton at ohnstown daho at Las Vegas Whee ng at Read ng Co umbia a Sou h Ca o na C nc natt at To edO Saturdays Games Pear a at A aska Cha otte at Co umb a lou sana a Co umbus C nc nnat at Dayton T anton at F orence GwnnetatFo da Augus a at G eenv lie Read ng at Johnstown F esno at Las Vegas Baker s e d at long Beach M ss ss pp a Pensaco a G eensbo o at Roanoke Idaho a San D ego At ant c C ty at Sou th Ca ol na Toledo at Whee ng Sundays Games Augusta a Co umbus To edo at Dayton Idaho at Long Beach Cha lotle a Roanoke Read ng a Whee ng East Coast Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE Fo da Coumba South Ca o na Greensboro Cha o e 3 Gw nnen Columbus Lou sana Augusta Texas Las Vegas daho Aaska Bake sf eld F esno San 0 ego ong Beach 1 0 8 3 2 2 8 M SSSSlPP 461092629 4500B2629 M nnaso a 000 4 Pensacola Central Division W l T OLPtsGFGA Sl lou s 6 2 0 1 3 25 21 Ool o t 5500103027 Chcago 3 5 3 0 9 18 28 Nashve 4?0082223 Columbus 3 6 0 1 7 22 26 Northwest DivisiOn W T OLPIS GF GA 6 2 2 0 14 34 19 Vancouve 5 4 0 0 10 31 23 Coo ado 4 4 0 1 9 18 22 Caga y 2 20 14 20 613 WL• TPisGFGA WESTERN CONFERENCE I I 11 Centrll DIY liOn 6 o 1 o 13 2210 5 2 2 1 13 28 21 4520 0225 234081718 1 7 1 0 3 19 33 TampaBay A an a Foda Caona Wa sh ngon 1 3 1 3 1 4 0 2 0300 WESTERN CONFeReNCE W L T OLPisGF GA Midwest 0 viston wl GA 21 31 22 16 4 3 2 1 11 24 27 Southeast Division To onto WESTERN CONFERENCE ~ion Buffalo Ottawa GB W l 2 0 Boson Floence Roanoke Geenve 7 21 W L T OLPisGF 6 2 2 15 26 6 5 0 0 12 27 6 5 0 0 12 23 5 2 0 11 30 Mont ea Pet GB I 000 I 000 I 000 W l 0 0 0 Boston 2 4 3 0 7 North111t Dlvlek»n 1 The 2003 Indy Rae ng League sched u e and stand ngs w lh w nne s In paren theses Ma ch 2 Toyota ndy 300 Homes ead Fla (Sco 1 0 xon) Ma ch 23 - Coppe Wo ld Indy 200 Avondale Ar z (Tony Kanaan) Ap 13 - Indy Japan 300 Suzuka (Scott Sharp) May 25 nd anapol a 500 (G de Fe an) June 7 - Longho n 500K Fo Wo lh Texas (A Unse J June 5 - Honda ndy 225 Founta n Coo (Sea D xon) June 28 - SunT ust ndy Cha lange A chmond Va Scot D xon) Ju y 6 ndy 300 Kansas C ty Kan (B yan He a F es one ndy 200 Ju y 19 G adev e Tenn (G de Fe an) Ju y 27 - M ch gan ndy 400 Brooklyn (A e~e Ba on) Aug 10 - Eme son ndy 250 S Lou s He io Cas roneves Aug 7 - Be e a Cas no ndy 300 Spa ta Ky (Sam Ho n sh J ) Aug 24 F estone Indy 225 Naza e h Pa (He o Cas oneves ) Sept 7 - Delph Indy 300 Jo e I (Sam Ho n sh J Sept 21 - Toyo a ndy 400 Fontana c a f Sa m Horn sh J Oct 12 - Chevy 500 Fo I Wo th Te~eas G de Fe an) Fins Driver Standings 1 Sea D xon 507 2 G I de Fe an 489 3 He o Cast oneves 484 4 Tony Kansan 476 5 Sam Ho n sh Jr 46 1 6 A Unse J 374 7 Tomas Scheckte 356 Sco Sha p 35 1 9 Kenny B ack 342 o To a Takag 317 1 Dan Whe ldon 3 2 2 Rage Yasukawa 30 3 B yan He Ia 277 4 Aobb e Buhl 26 15 G eg Ray 253 6 Buddy Ace 229 7 A ex Ba on 216 8 Sarah F she 2 19 Buddy Laze 20 20 Fe peG affone 199 a OCt 12 _ Te rne 11 G gante G an Premlo Me~~: co Mex co C ty (Paul Tr81cy) Oct 26 - Lexma k ndy 300 Surfers Pa ad se Aust 8 Ia (Ryan Hunter Rea~ ) Nov 2 _ Champ Ca 500 Fontana f ppd wldl es ca Drlvtr Standing• 1 Pau 1i acy 226 2 B uno Junque a 199 3 M che Jourda n 195 4 Sebast en Bou da s 159 5 Pat ck Ca pante 146 6 Me o Domnguez 118 70oSeva108 8 Ad an Fe nandez 05 9 Da en Mann ng 103 0 A ex Tag an 97 1 J mmy Vasse 72 2 Me o Haberfe d 7 3 Robe to Mo eno 71 4 Ryan Hunte Reay 67 5 T ago Monte o 29 6 M kaSao 26 17 Max Paps 25 18 Rodo oLav n 17 9 Gua te Sa les 1 20 Pat ck Lema e 8 c axe c se he 2004 op on on the con act ol OF B an Jordan BASKETBALL National Basketball Association MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES-Paced F G Wa y Szczerb ak on the nJU ed I st S gned G lien ton Hasse NEW ORLEANS HOANET5-Wa ved F K rk Haston S gned G Steve Sm h S gned C Jaama Mag a re o a th ee yea contract ex ens on ~c.._ • IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO EBEA I PICK ENS Pia nlrfl vs EDWARD R FORE MAN ET AL Defendants Case No 3 CV 89 NOTICE BY PUBLI CATION To Edward R Foreman NG Foreman aka N Gilbert Foreman aka Nathan G1lbert Mlnnre Sutton aka M nerva Sutton Mary R Hall Charles F.oseman aka Chorl1e ~oreman Frances A Foreman John E Foreman Ltla Combs JE H Combs Ge1e W foreman George !cundlfl Ruth Cundiff t.lary Midkiff Gaston Wrnters E M Wtnters aka Edward Wtnters l>eter Harpold J Uawson aka John Lawson Frankl n l,:awson Jacob !\lildklff W H Sevy \Jo)ln Tibbs Earl W Winters aka E M Wmters aka Earl T Winters Emma Winters Una Foreman Rose Foreman MS J P Hall Sutton Frout A Foreman Cena Foreman Elza Foreman C E F.oreman John Combs Lilly Combs Dalla Davis Bertha Rose Addresses Sarah Qnknown Foreman Kenneth H Cundiff A G Midkiff Lydia Matheny Ellen Arnott Golda Homey r;llenn Cundiff William C Cundiff Edna Ours and Stella Clark Present ;Addresses Unknown end the unknown ,._,,. next of kin .spouses devisees ,egatees admln1stra .tors executors sue 'Cessors and asstgns pi Edward R Foreman NG Aka N Foreman Gtlbert Foreman aka Nathan Gilbert Mlnnte Sutton aka Minerva Sutton Mary A Hall Charles Foreman aka Charlie Foreman Frances A Foreman John E Foreman Lta Combs J E H Combs Gene W Foreman George Cundiff Ruth Cundiff Mary Midkiff Gaston Winters E M Winters aka Edward Winters Peter Harpold J Lawson aka John Lawson Franklin Lawson Jacob M dklff W H Sevy John Tibbs Earl Winters aka E M Winters aka Earl T Wlnlers Emma Winters Una Forman Rose Forman M S Sutton J P Hall Frout A Foreman Cena Foreman Elza Foreman CE Foreman John Combs Lilly Combs Della Davis Berths Sarah Rose Foreman Kenneth H Cundiff A G Midkiff Lydia Matheny Ellen Arnott Golda Hainey Glenn Cundiff William C Cundiff Edna Ours Stella Clark and any other mdlvlduals organize t ons or entitles who maybe entitled to claim an Interest In lhe real estate which Is the subject of the Complaint Names and Addresses Unknown You are hereby noll fled that you have been named Defendants In lhe action entitled Eber I Pickens Plalnllfl vs Edward R Foreman et al Defendants This act1on hes been ass1gned Case No 03 CV 89 and Is pendmg In the Court of common Pleas of Meigs County Ohio Tho object of the Complaint demands thai the following described real estate be quieted in lhe Ebor I Plaintiff P1ckens TRACT ONE The following real estate situated In the Township of Lebanon County of Mo1gs and Slale of Oh1o Be ng a part of Lots No 201 and 202 n sect1ons 22 and 28 Township 2 Range 11 of the Ohio Company s Purchase Beginning 126 rods East of tho Southwest corner of Lot No 202 at D Inman s southeast corner thence North 61 3/4 rods thence east 81 3/4 thence South 20 rods thence East 32 rods thence South 41 314 rods thence West 114 t/2 rods to lhe place of begrnnlng contam1ng 16 1/2 acres It is the Intention of lhls deed to convey 16 1/2 acres more or less of the above descnbed 40 acre tract and It lies North or the Public Road leading from Racine to Portland Also the following real estate situated In the Township of Lebanon County of Meigs and Slate of Ohio and bounded and described as fol lows Being in Range 11 Town 3 In Section 22128 Lot 1t middle of Lot 201 except 5 acres South contain lng 21 acres Former owner A G Mldklft Reference Deeds Volume 269 Paga 1 and Volume 261 Page 131 Meigs County Deed Recorda Plaintiff acquired title to said real estate by virtue or deeds recorded in Volume 269 Page 1 and Volume 261 Page 131 Meigs County Deed Records TRAC'nWO Situated in the County of Meigs In • .- ~1 8 1-..c the State of Ohio and rods to the b1g road In the Township of thence In a westerly Lebanon and bound -<lirectlon along said ed and described as ,..tCad 38 1/2 rods to e follows stake thence 'horth Also one other par 24 rods to the place eel of land Situated In of beginning to con Lebanon Township lain four acres more County or Meigs and or less n the Stale of Ohio Reference Deeds and being In Sections Volume 85 Page 171 Number 22 and 28 Me1gs County Official Town No 2 Range Records and Volume No 11 of The Ohio 38 Page 269 Meigs Company s Purchase County Deed being a one acre lot Records off the land formerly Plaintiff acquired title to said real owned by John S L Lawson and cdn estate fro his sister veyed by deed by him Ellie Pic ns and/or Eber to Mary E Hayman h1s pa ents who later deeded It to Picken and Goldie Emma Winters and Picken all of whom still later transferred are dec ased to her heirs Bertha Plar Ills '"'" from Rose E M Winters Effie ckens results and Earl T Winters from er estate Case and lying on the East No 30604 of tho side of Public Road Meigs County Court and off East and of Probate said John S L Records by a Lawson s five acre Certificate of Transfer tract recorded In Volume Reference Deeds 85 Page 171 Volume 85 Page 171 However that Meigs County Official Certificate of Transfer Records and VOlume mcorrectly described 261 Page 133 Meigs the four (4) acre par Deed eel described above County TRACT FOUR Records Plaintiff acquired The following title to said real described premises estate by virtue of a situate In Lebanon Meigs Certificate of Tranafer Township from his deceased County Ohio Beginning at the slater Ellie EIIHbatlf Pickens recorded in Northeast corner of Volume 85 Page 171 land formerly owned Meigs County Official by David Inman of Records North lone of Lot No TRACT THREE 201 Section No 28 The following Town No 2 Range 11 Ohio described premises No situate In Lebanon Company s Purchase Township Meigs said point of begin County Ohio and In nlng being marked by a stake and marked sections No 22 & 28 In Town No 2 Range atone from which a 11 Ohio Company Wild Cherry 6 Inches Purchase and In diameter bears South 11 dagrees E described as follows to wit Beginning st 21 9 feet and a the northwest corner Hickory 3 Inches of a forty acre lot bears North 72 heretofore deeded to degrees E 4 5 feat John Kayo by William thence East 1195 feet H Sevy having a dele o n the North line of April 13th 1869 said Lol N 201 to a thence east 38 1/2 stake by a marked rods thence south 15 stone from which a tc• -..:::::::.-...--."""'~ ~ ~ li"Vc:-e cl Beech 18 Inches bears North 42 degrees East 5 7 feet A White Oak 14 inch es bears North 75 degrees 30 mmutes W 22 7 feet thence South 698 feet to a point 2 feet East of he West Gate Post of lhe Gate openmg 1nto a certain Road here inafter Deeded thence West1217 feel to a stake and marked stone from which a Beech 14 inches bears S 6 degrees East 20 feat thence North 718 feet to the place of begin ning containing 19 6 acres the above described tract being in Lebanon Township Meigs County Oh1o Also the followmg described prem1ses situated as follows viz Beginning at a pomt ten feet easl of lhe Northwest corner of a forty acre lot heretofore deeded to John Kaysly by William H Sevy bear lng date Apnl 13 1869 thence South 20 rods parallel to the West line of said land to the middle of lhe lhe road leading from Cowdery s Mill lo Portland thence West in the middle of said Road 10 feet thence North on lhe west line of said Lot 20 rods lo the northwest corner of said lol thence East 10 feet to the place of beginning containing one thl r leenth of acre The above described premises baing situated in Lebanon Township Meigs County Ohio Reference Deed Volume 130 Page 284 Meigs County Deed Records This real estate was Intended as access to the real estate described as 21 acres which Is part of Tract 1 described above a;c.lght Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. r National Football League DA LAS COWBOYS-P aced C Genna o D Napa on n u e>d ese ve S gned RB Ad an Mu e DETROIT L ONS- Ptaced P John Jet on n u ed ese ve S gned CB Jacoby Sheph e d OAKLAND AAIDERS- Wa ved TE Ma cus W ams TAMPA BAY BUCCANEER S-$ gned S Dav d G bson Released FB Cec Mart n A ena Footba SAN JOSE SABEACATS-S gned WA Adam He z ng HOCKEY National Hockey League MONTREAL CAN AD EN S- Ass gned F Chad K ge to Ham lton of he AHL ST LOU S BLUES-Ass gned D B yce Sa vado and F Johnny Poh to Wo ceste of he AHL VANCOUVER CANUCKS-Recalled D Ja os av Obsu I om Man toba of he AHL WASH NGTON CAPITA LS- Reassigned D Josef Boumed enne to Po t and at he AH L r-.l~'VVI!!olpai&p~.--:!;il tc:~> --v-~ .... - ~~e>r: 4 South 84 deg 12 15"West a distance o1 141 99 feet to a point 5 South 78 deg 28 41 West a distance of 150 23 feet to a point 6 South 72 deg 30 24 west a distance of 94 13 feet to a point 7 South 66 dog 32 26 West a distance of 157 50 feet to a point 8 South 61 deg 17 09 West a distance of 121 70 feet to a point 9 South 57 dog 02 19 West a distance of 58 70 feet to a point 10 South 47 deg 45 25 West a dis tance of 126 55 feet to a point 11 South 47 deg 50 29 West a dis lance of 171 61 leetto a point 12 South 58 dog 31 03 West a dis lance of 120 92 feet to a point 13 South 65 dog 40 07 Weet a dislance of 141 43 feetto a point 14 South 57 deg 16 15 West e dis tance of 136 67 feet to a point 15 South 51 deg 37 47 West a dis tance of 42 37 to a point on the assumed South line of 1OD Acre Lot 202 Thence leaving said centerline and along said South line North 85 deg 17 39 Wast passing through a 1/2 iron pin wtth I d cap set at a distance of 39 41 feet and going a total distance of 290 00 feet to a 1/2 iron pin wtth I d cap set Thence leaving said South line North 03 deg 29 43 East a distance of 1693 00 feet to a 112 Iron pin with I d cap set on the assumed North line of said 100 Acre Lot 201 Thence along said North line South 8~ dog 56 22 East a distance of 1327 96 !set to the ~rincipal point of beginning 28 258 containing acres more or less In said 100 acre Lol 201 and 18116 acres more or less In said 100 Acre Lot 202 lor a total of 46 374 acres more or less Subject to eli legal easements and rights of ways Bearings are assumed and aro for the determination of angles only All iron pins sal are 112 x 30 rabar wilh cap plastic Id stamped CTS 6844 The above descrlp lion was prepared from an actual survey made on the 1st day of July 2003 by C Thomas Smith Ohio Professional Surveyor 116844 Reference Deeda Volume 289 Page 001 Meigs County Deed Records and Volume 85 Pege 171 Meigs County Official Recorda You are required to answer the Complaint with In twenty eight (28) days after lha last publication of this Notice which will be published once each week for six (6) successive weeks The last publication will be made on the 21st day of November 2003 and tho twenty-eight (28) days for anawer will commence on that data In the case of your failure to anawet or otharwloe respond ao requaoted by the Ohio Rulea of Civil Procedure judgmsnt by default will be ron dered agalnat you and for the ralls! demanded In the Complaint Dated 1hla 111 c111y of October 2003 Dated thle tot doy of Octobe• 2003 Marlena Horrloon Clerk of Courte (10) 17 24 31 111) 7 14 21 Display Ads Dally In Column 1 00 p m All Dl•pi•Y 12 Noon 2. Monday Friday for Inaert.lon In Next Day • Paper nday In Column 1 00 p m au•lne•• Days Prior To Publication For sundays Paper Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addres1 When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days 072 YARD SALE i "ANTI']) 1::';:'"'---...,;-, '--·GiiiALiiliiiiiPOIIIiilcils_.I 1.,--oiruiiioiiBiii UY..._.I ANNOIJNC'EMFl'ITS Thee lam yyadsale F & Sat on St At 218 Two C 1 Beer Ca y Out perm t m les south ol Me cerv le fa sale Ches e Townsh p Me gs County send ette s o n e est o The Oa ly Sen ne PO BoK 729 20 p esso welde and Pome oy Oh o 45769 ,. Public Meeting Notice Cha lesion C v c Cen e Charleston WV 600 BOO PM Nove mb e 4 2003 The Was V rg n a Sta ewide Addres s ng &Mapp ng Board SAMB) w hold a pub c meet ng to d scuss deve opme nts n he p o eel to p ovde e ly syle add asses o e\ie y c zen of WV or E9 1 1 serviCe The pub c mee ng w l be held at the Cha es on C v c Cente n Cha es on WV on November 4 2003 The Cha les on C v c Cente s toea ed o ex 58B on nters ate 64 Eas o ex t 58C on nte sta e 64 West and In ers ate 77 South Mem be s of the Boa d and ts consultant M chael Bake J nc o C ass Lanes WV w g ve a b et p esentat on about the p OJ(Ict answer quest ons and pess ou nlorma 'tt'e w ltten ma e as Fo more nlo mat on see the SAMB s web s te a INWW address1ngwy erg Say good bye to h gh phone bi is New toea phOne se v ce w th FREE un m led nat on w de ong D stance aysyou loca Agents wan ed SENIOR PORTRAITS! Get You best deal a Main Street Photography 5 11 ManS eel Po n Pleasant Ca lor Appo n men (304)675 7279 r Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Indude Complete 1 BOO 635 290B o www F eedomMov e com tp 2 The above described real estate Is all described by new survey as fol lows Being a part of tracts of land trans !erred to Eber I Pickens as recorded 1n Dead Book 269 at Page 001 and tracts recorded In Official Records Volume 85 at Page 171 Meigs county Recorders Office Meigs County Ohio also being a part of 100 Aero Lots 201 and 202 Township 2 North Range 11 Wesl Lebanon Township Meigs County State of Ohio and more par ticularly described as follows Bagmnlng at a 1/2 rron pm with I d cap set which is assumed to bear North 85 deg 56 22 West a dis tance of 2070 74 feet from the assumed Northeast corner of sa1d 100 Acre Lot 201 Township 2 Range 11 Thence South D3 deg 29 43 West a distance of 688 88 feat to e 1/2 Iron pin with I d cap set Thence South 85 dog 56 22 East e distance of 678 00 feel to a 112 rron pin with I d cap sat Thence South 03 deg 29 43 West passing through a 1/2 Iron pin with I d ca set at a dlstanca of 151 88 feet and going a total distance of 176 88 feet to a point in the centerline of Township road 135 Sehers Ridge Road Thence along said centerline the follow lng fifteen courses 1 South 80 deg 43 39 West a distance of 134 84 feet to a point 2 South 82 dog 07 28 West a distance of 145 86 feel to a point 3 South 84 dog 53 41 West a distance of 205 71 feel to a point V1s1t us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at (740) 992·2155 Fax us at (740) 992·2157 E ma1f us at classtfled@mydailysentinel com HOW IQ WRITE AN AD FOOTBALL For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! a.-. Vtstt us at 825 Thtrd Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at (740) 446·2342 Fax us at (740) 446-3008 E mat! us at classified@ mydailytribune com Offee 11o~~ \'\\Ill\( I \II \ I "' To p Do Ia U S God Cons S ver Proofse s D amonds God R ngs u S Cu ency MTS Con Shop 151 Second Avenue Ga I po s 740 446 2842 I \11' 1 '"\II \I '-II H\ H I '-1 G een Te ance C Monday Nov 3d and Tuesday Nov 4th 9am 4pm 1\.egtster Sentinel 'crtrtbune Ad ... BASEBALL American League SALT MORE ORIOLES-Dec ned to exe c se he 2004 op ons on RHP Pat Hentgen an d B oak Fa dyce S gned 3B Jose Leon o a m no league cont act DETROIT T GERS-Ag eed to te ms WI h LHP Jam e Wake on a one yea coni act KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Dec! ned o exe c SEI the 2004 opt on on the con act ol C B en Mayne TAMPA BAY DEV l RAYS Exe c sed he 2004 op on on the con ac of SS Ju o Lugo '-" Nat anal League ATLANTA BRAVES- Dec ned to exec sa 2004 mu ua opt on on he cant acto AHP Shane Reyno ds Announced C Hen y Blanco efused an ou gh ass gnmenl to R chmo nd of th e IL and e ectad to become a I ee agen CH CAGO CUB S Pu chased he con ac of AHP Ange Guzma om Wes Tenn o the Sou he n League The 2003 CART se es schedule and stand ngs w th w nne s n pa entheses Feb 23- G and P x of St Pete sbu g S Pe e sbu g Fa Paul Tracy) Ma ch 23 -Tecate Telmex G and P x Man er ey MeJC. co (Pau Tracy) Ap 13 - Toyota G and P x long Beach Ca ll Pa u T acy) May 5 - london Champ Ca T ophy 8 ands Ha ch Ken England Sebas en Sou da s) May 11 Ge man 500 La us tz Sebas en Sou da s May 3 - M wa ukee M e 250 West A s W s (M che Jou da n J ) June 5 - G and P x o Monterey Monte ey Ca f (Pa ci< Ca rpen e) June 22 - G I Joe s 200 Po tt and 0 e (Ad an Fe nandez) Clevela nd G and Pr x Ju y 5 (Sebas en Bou da s Ju y 13 - Molson Indy To onto (Pau l Tracy ) Mo son Indy Vancouver Ju y 27 Br t sh Co umbia (Pau T acy) Aug 3 - Ma o Andrett G and P k at Road Amer ca Elkhart Lake W s (B uno Junque ra) Aug 10 M dOh o Grand P x Lex ngton (Pau T acy) Aug 24 Mo so n ndy Mon ea (M che Jou da n J ) Aug 3 - G and P x o Denver (B uno Junque a) p.._.btlc.:: 1""'-Jqt:.lces TO Place Your Transactions LOS ANGELES DODGEAS-Decl ned lo 2003 CART Champ Car World Sertes schedule standings In One Week With Us REACH OVER 2e5,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE L 110 _ ..._ . - Res dent a T eatmenl Fac l ynowhngOec Ca e wo ke s & one cook $250 $500 week w I I a n to pos t on needed o boys Ya d sae Man 11 3 9am 5pm St A 775 at Bethesda wok a home hep g the prog am Pay based on expe ence Ca t 740 379 UM Church Sheller House US Govt I e HUO FHA mo gage efunds no expe ence 9083 ask lo L sa U(4 y AIIJ) SAJ.•E• necessary ca 1 BOO 778 Need e)(t a cash? We a e the loan spec al st we don t specula e good or bad c adexcepted There are no fees last approval and ow n erest rates Fo mo e n o to I f ee 1 866 882 ca 6B75 PQ\u:ROY/Mmou: 0353 ately No exper ence neces sary Wo k a home Ca 405)447 6397 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SeCURITY /SSI? No Fee Un ess We W n I 888 5B2 3345 Chest The Commun ty Buye s Gu de s now l~i \I I "I \II accept ng appt cat ons Ia outs de sa es rep esenta ves Aequ es e~ece ent cus ome eta on sk s han esty & dependab ty To app y b ng n o ma you esume o The Commun 1y Ches BuyQr s Gu de 28 deta s Locust St ee Ga pol s OH mo e (740)992 7599 Fu t me help needed App y between 0 11 am Man Thu s Sat McCiures Resta u ants AI toea ons Jackson P ke Ga po s 740 446 3837 M ddlepor Fr 3st Sat 1st nee 740 992 5248 Pomeroy clothes tw n bed & bedd ng 740 992 6292 Ch stmas deco a ons Home In e o bugshe ds 3b 76 (304 )675-1352 I 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Pome 25 Serloua People Wanted Who want to LOSE we gh We Pay You Cash tor he pounds you LOSE Safe Natu al No Drugs BOO 201 0632 ~::::1'-------., cia net m sc reasonable Gl"\ f:AWAY p ces h ough Rut and Langsv e tu n eH off 124 Alfo dabie Se v ce Hau ng onto32541/2m es Wach Lose we ght now Lose up to pa n ng powe wash ng 30ibs n the nex 30 days d veway epa sea coat 3 dozen M ace Whp Ja s o sgns F ee samp es 740 446 ng gutters ch mney (7 40)992 2779 4235 plumb ng Jack o al I ades 30y s exp Sen o 0 scoun Med Home Heal h Agency F ee Est ma es (304)882 nc seek ng fu I tm e staff 2196 (304)377 B266 Phys ca Therap s fa Oh o and West V g n a c enl lema e ca spayed base We offe a compel t ve & declawed 740 446 1944 sala y benet ts package leave a message and 401K E 0 E $5 000 Ins de Sa e F day and SIGN ON BONUS Pl ea$e Satu day Fo urth Pace send esume to 352 Second Gat po s OH Beechg ave Rutland Xmas A11enue g ns and more (740)742 45631 Attn Dana Ha less R N Cl n cal Manage 30B2 mob e homes WTANil Salu day Novembe 1 SAM Roofs barns p essu e FOUND 5PM 3rd house on eft op Med Home Health Agency wash ng ol Chesler HI (51 AI 248) Inc seek in~ a Speech E~<pe ence & Refe ences Found Black & Brown male C olh ng G Is (2T 5) The ap st for he Ga I po s ave labia puppy 3 4 man old on Boys(4T 14H) and Oho a ea We aile a com 304-895 3074 Rayburn Ad 304 675 3533 benet Is F ee estimates cal M S Women s{ 14 26 ) coats p e ve sa a y package and 40 K E 0 E Bam 7pm toys who e set of shoes Los lema e Boston Terr e Rescue Hero a Dol s L n e Please send esume to 430 (no a I) K ngsbu y area People etc Christmas Tee Second Avenue Ga I po s Salu day (7401992 3165 OH 45631 Attn Dana Oho Photo Informal on www ORV8 com CJj Vew on ne code B0603 Cal (740)992 3650 4 BEDROOM 4 BATH HOUSE Fa edosu e only S9 900 For st ngs Ca 8D0-7 19 300 1 E)(t F144 Dream Home Beaut fu 3200sq It with wrap around deck upsra rs balcony 4 112 acres 4br 2ba arge v ng room wlr~ace dnng room 2 ca garage Owne I nanc ng s ava able (3041675 1352 ~Y e ~A~ Los Reward when black Clean House cook 1 blllol d retu ned w h p ctu es take ca e o disabjed o eld & Important papers to ely Call (3041675-4108 CCFye POBox135 New 4 Fam ly Yard Sa e at K ode Haven WV 25265 304 593 C ubhO use Saturday Nov Now hiring Sales Reps to 1 8 001 cal Government 0065 Ch ld en s clothes boy and Departments C ty girls f om a zes 3T 16 Home Oepartmenls Gave nment cloth ng Entt es We ca I Bus ness decor women s crafts bedding 2 seater only no es dent a ca Is battery powered J&ep pant $8 00 m nlmum up o $12 00 H 0 VALLEY PUBL SH YAROSALEball equ p cd s be I cards an hou (depend ng on NG CO ecommends tha GAtJ IPOLIS exper ence) gua anteed pus Garage Sale bonus ou to p Sales Reps Craftsman e ectrl c Impact 5 famly ya d sae Lo~ of average between $600 to wrench router& ta ble speed Items Something lor eve y $ 1 200 a week Monday lock dr I set and othe oo a onel Mon 3 Tues --4 Wed F day 8 2 only no n ghts or 5 Rain or Sh ne 416 Electric 1 a n bike 9 n 1 weekends eve Cal 304 ShOestri ng Ridge AI 7 S to game tabl e p nba I mach ne 675 2700 0 I 800 B75 orchard H I Ad Fo ow s gns c othes and much more Sat 2673 asi< fo Tommy Nov 1 9 2pm 6 Stoneybrook Milstead between 12 2pm 3 ml es on Sandh I Ad Ga age ony Oakwood ust Saturday Onlyl Now H r ng AN LPN & before Out Reach Cente 900am 1 OOpm Home Health Aides fo oca New xmas items 805 271h Slreel P1 PI homehealth agency app y at r r Sal Nov 1 9 ? AI 7 Soulh Yard Sale 1917 N Man 33105 H land Rd Pome oy (740)992 0990 M F: B 3 mes from Ga pos Street 8 4pm M sc & fu n 430pm ture Sat Nov 1at C oth ng and lots of mise "' "' Read your and learn All ,...1 nu.t. .cfvertla ng n tf'llt newtl)lper II •ubfect to the Faden Fair Houalng Act of 1H8 which It H'-vtllo tldV«<IM any preference Mmlt.don or dltc f'i mhMIIion bliNd on rece colof' NUgton Hl l•mll tl tt.lut or nation• origin or eny Intention to makt an~ auc:h prefe,.nce tlmltatlon or dlacrlmln•don lnlk•• This new~p~per will not ltnowlngty .cc•pt advertlaementa for rtl Htate which I• In vlo!Mion of the law Ou rMderl are hereby lntormtd tt.« • I dwetllng~lldvertiHd In 11'11• ,..,..,.5*' .,. .vtlltb" on an equt opportunity bal... W seman Rea Es ate 74o- Adu 1 Poo & Baby Poo Pat o Sta t $385 Mo No Pets Lease pus Secu ty Depos Requ ed Days 740 44 6 348 Even ngs 740 367 Qr;Q2 446 3644 able 6pm r M~s~ 10 sa e 0 A estau an coun le p e cupboa d has s de doo s an oak a op ea able nea Me gs Ga a ne 740 992 70 2 Ranc h Sye Home Ga 1pot s Fer y area bes de 84 umber 3BR LR Eat n k tchen 1 2 bath a ge 20x20 FA Attached s ngle ca ga age C A Gas Heat s tt ng on 9 o ace m/1 Shown by app Ca Used ho mes s accept 4 br 1 112 baths Located on Buy o A ve ne ng app ca ons to wa 1ng SA 41 nea Centena An IQUSS 24. Eas Ma n tJ $700 pe month OepoSI & s to Hud subs zed on SA 24 E Pome oy 74 ().. e e ence equ ed Ca apa men ca 675 6679 992 2526 Russ Moo f! W seman Rea Es ate at EHO owne v t 740 446 3644 New 3 home 1 eas,e no de pas 1 I 740 446 unde $2 000 00 Cal N kk Cal (7 40 385 9948 SPACE p4D ML<;CHJ ANH llJS fllR RFNr b Ranch Sty e Mt:J<C11A~UN: bah ga age 1 y pets Ae erence & Comma c a p ope ty o 4 pc bed oom su te 8 ond S500 pe month en a soe ant n wgod t m Good co d o 280 H sto ca down own C ca 1940s $300 Pome CJ'f Oh lac ng ve (740 446 2776 (740 589 7122 month Housu1ow Goous 2 br month OBO 740 446 1369 4M.70 c ean $375 depos 446 4060 0 74Q-44 1 $375 74Q12B3 5 pe son Hot Tub New pump cove and d g ta co OS S 200 740 339 02 3 leave a message Bookcase chest d awers d esse en e a nment cen e hldeabed e ge a o save and m c owave sra no 740 446 9742 • 0 amond Engagemen w th app a sa 16 0 "9 740 25& Hosp ta bed B and new Gua an eed Washe s neve been used E ec It Coles Mob le Homes Ranges and It ask ng $400 740 44 D ye s APAR'JMEII([S US 50 Eas Athens Oho Ref gera a s Some s a at 7390 IURRFNT 45701 740 592 1972 $95 Skaggs Appl ances 76 JET V ne St 740)446 7398 AERATION MOTORS 1 & 2 BA S295 to $359 oer Repa ed New B. AeOu II In month pus u ttes Nea Stock Ca Ron Evans no pels 7 40 446 Hotze Max mum outpu BOO 537 952B 2957 BTU Exce en Cond 1 on New 4 w de' on y $799 00 $1 000 OBO (304 B95 down and on y $ 69 76 pe and 2 bed oom apa 1 3769 NEW AND USED STEEl month Ca Ka ena ments lu n shed and unfu (740)385 767 n shed secu ty depos t T PROV D n ng Room by See Beams P pe Reba Ang 9 Cone e e equ red no pets 74o-992 De~ee dva abe w h 3 Fa New 2003 Doublew de 3 BR Channa F a Ba S ee eaves 6 cha rs plus hutch & 2 Bath On y $1695 down 22 18 G at ng Fo D a ns and &295 mo 1 800 59 1 2 bedroom homes n fam y $500 (304)675 2090 leave D veways & Wa kways L&L Message 6777 o en ed pa k Wale lu Sc ap Meta s Open Monday n shed No pels Ca 740 a mond Tuesday Wedn esday ll No P ob em Sate Wan a 441 4540 eave a c ea mes wh poo washer $85 Hot F day Bam-4 30pm ClOsed new sect on at home? No sage Satu day & P oblem Need loundat on Po nt washe Wh poo & Th u sday and septi c? No P oblem BEAUTIFUL APART GE dyes a wh te $65 Sunday 740}446---7300 r Need ut t es un o d ve way? No P oblem Want b g savin gs on a 2003 mode NO Prob em Coles Mob e US 50 East Homes A hens Oho 740592 1972 S nee 1967 Wh e e You Ge MENTS PRICES AT BUOGET each Ca atte 6pm 740Office Furn t~tJre AT JACKSON 446 9066 New sc a ch & Den ESTATES 52 Westwood Save 70 o 1 800 527 4662 Dr ve from $297 to $383 A gonau 5 9 B dge Sr eet Wa k to shop & movies Ca ng on MJF GuyandOtte/Hun 740 446 2568 Equa B ass t ame lui s ze bed $65 B oyh I end table $70 740 388 0460 Gacous vng oom apa tments al V I age Mano and R ve s de Apa tmen s n M dd epo Commerc a nyes men From $278 $348 Call 740 prope ty 512 Second ave 992 5064 Equa Hous n~ Ga pol s G eal locatiOn 4 Opportun 1es renla unitS $5 OCXJ down Modern one bedroom ap and contract to ba ance 740-44&<>390 Thompsons App ance & Contact Johnny Russel fo Aepa 67S 7388 For sale e cond toned automat c washe s & dryers at ge A tors gas and electr c ranges a cond tiOners and No th 3rd A11e Middktpo I 2 w nger washe s Will do bedroom lu n shed apt repa rs on ma1o b ands n Oepos t & rete ence shop Qf a you home equ ed No Pels 1740)992 0165 Bulavl e P ke Matt asses !I~10~-~H~OLSES----., No th 4th Avenue dressers couches FOR M dd eport 2 oom eff1e19n bunkbeds bedroom su les cy apt Ut it es paid Dep_)S t eel ners Grave manu and efe ences equ ed No ments 740,.46 4782 1 3 BED FORECLOSED pels 1740)992.()165 Ga po s OH Hours 10 HOMES Buy lrom $199/mo 4pm Slop by 4% down 30 yea s 0 8 5% Now Tak ng Appt catiOns ap For Listings/ nfo mat on 35 West 2 Bed oom Tow nhOuse Apartments ca I 1 BOO 7,9 300 E~et llcludes Wa er Sewage 709 r Rmr cash $350/Mo 74Q-446- 2 bedroom home n Rutland 0008 MUST SELL out of high water S325 plus One bedroom lui bath referen ces & depos t k !chen w stove n own (740)992.()309 t k C bl w pr va e pa ng a e 2001 Doub ew de 2 Ca QU wate & 5400 Gara~e 3 Bed ooms 2 t Ba ths A I App ances 6 month ease $600 deposit $6001 mo Located by VInton Ava able December House for sale by owne - 1st Call from Octobe 30th App cat ons a e takerJ Novembe 2nd bed oom 2 bath for add unt Monday thru Fr day I om lonal lnlormattan o to vtew (740)388 0118 900 AM-4 PM Olloce s on I ne www o vb com 2br House Refe ence Ltq~ted at 1151 Evergreen cOde If 10903 or call equ ed $350 month rent 0 ve Po nt P1easant WV (740)992 2826 or 740 992 + $350 Depos No Pets Phone No a (304)(!75 5806 3664 I'ORRFNT R II es Townhouse Dee New Sta ter Log Homes w 3 8 hOuse fo en t Located Ta a 304 )675·6720 acre Ready o go on Sanae s 0 ve 5550 pe Apa tmen s Ve y Spac ous 2 Bed ooms 2 F oars CA 1 S27 000 74o-256 924 7 o mon h Deposit and refe 2 Bath New y Ca peted ences equ ed Ca 740 645-0870 Ca 304)675-3423 2 ful baths deck wh pool ub Located l"'ea I BOO 2 4 0452 www ga Ipo sea 68 co age com school n GaIa Owne ava lable I nanc ng s Reg ff90 OS 21148 MISO:LLANFJJUS IE APAKI"ENTS ono Ga I polls Career CoUege $69 000 740-379-9887 ca 1r 2001 F eetwood Daub &N de 3 b 2 bath a or app ances $35 on assume note MovE! or lot Pleasant $350 mon h Fo Sae 8 oyht sofa swv ent op on Loca ed by ( nc udes wale and sewer) e ocke & coffee able S200 Vnton 740983-1900 3 br 2 bath app ances nice cond 1on Cen at heat aprox 1 900 sq ft Ask ng 1' H~ FORRtNr \ II l<t II\ \lll"' l (7401742 9937 (Caree s Close To Home) Today 740 446 4367 HOMES mRSAJ.E (304 )695 3417 ~.,t__PR...~.ER.VI·~-O.NAI_.,~I s on chose your own sched u e Ca 740 446 4247 Personal Touch 45631 lanterns (some w th ed 10 old e ec c g obes) lamps 2 old wood cocks 2 od buner chu ns 100 s of peces of od gasswae (p nk: ed yel ow blue g ass g eene old co n she er crocks & stone Ja s Ea n money for Ch stmas Donaugho old ocking by se 1ng Avon ca Joyce ho se old oo s much much 304 675 69 9 MONEY rul.oAN Mortgage• Mortgagealll We offer compel ve nte es ales on mo tgages and debt con sol dat ons and spec a ze n good and bad cedt Cal toll l ee a tnd out about our ow nterest a es and rece ve expe 1 advce 1-88&-739-8719 HELPWAN'IID 7035 Sunday Display 1 oo p m Thursday for Sunday• tn. Now tak ng app cat ens Dr ve w CDLs p eterab y w doze & backhoe expe ence abo e p elerab y w some sd ng oof ng p umb ng & e eel ICa expe ence Apply Coles Mob e Homes 15266 U S 50 East No Athe ns Oh 4570 16 Day COL Training 25-cents any tem F day TMC Sw I & 30 MaJO 3 s and Satu day 1st a Ca e s Need Entry leve Ang e s F eama kel Fo 0 ve s G ads Rec Top more nlormat on a40)992 Pay B tIs/Job Placement & 9734 Be oil wk ends 1 866 602 Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepatd POUCIES Ohio V.t'-y Pub llhlng ~·• the rfvMt to edh ~ or cancel t"'f' td at .,y time Enort muM b1 t..,ortN on the flrtt day of publ cl'tion tnd T bun.S.ntlnel R-tlttiM' w 1 bl rupont bft tor no mort thin the cOlt of tni tpKt occupied by the IM'TOf .nd on y ttw flrat nMrtlon We thtll not bt H.a. any 011 or expenM that •utt. from publlc.tlon Of omit~ of en e<tvertl...,.m C~ion will be m.cle n the flnt avellablt edition Box number All HI ttl.tl tdwtr1..,.,.tntl trl tubjtct to tht Federtl Ftir Hout nv Act of 1968 Ttl • ,_,..,._ . 1 1 1 w1 ya confldtcntlt • Clln'llnt rttt ctlfd tppllet acc.pl:t only help wanttd adt mNiing EOE ... nell dt Wt w II not know ngly .c~ tny ~vtrtltlf"'ti1 in v olttion of the ltw _.,1i H~l.P WA1>11ID Vtstt us at 200 Matn Street, Pt Pleasant Call us at (304) 675-1333 Fax us at (304) 675·5234 E-matl us at classlfted@mydailyregtster com (304)675 5578 EHO Washe $95 d v• We ghts Two 10 La son 740 446 r & bench se $ ob speed bl kes S30 sto m doo $50 2350 AKC eg mate and tem.aJ.e LMaso Apso s $500 to peor Phone 740 388 844 o 740 388 81156 AKC Eng sh Lab adO Ae r eve pupp es chocolate & ve tow Champ on blood ne health gua antee born 1016 $400 304 372-4642 $95 8 ect IC ange 595 etridge ate wh te (Ike new) $195 Frdg dare ref gersto $150 weshe & drye sets $300 each ~as range $95 couch One Sl week old JactM. To rle pupp'y (ve y n ce an & b own) Russet $ 25 couch $50 2 fu I s ze remale $125 Cal 740 251> beds wlbox SPf nos and 1652 manresses $200 p ctu es $12 each lamps $10 each mce I rep ace nserl $ 50 2 ove seats $95 each .. cha rs $20 each S"-1 APt>'loneet 7-7388 76 VIne StrHI: SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS �• . 70 Friday, Oct. 31 , 2003· www.mydailysentinel.com Page BB • The Dail y Sentinel The Oaily Sentinel • Page B9 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, Oct. 31, 2003 ALLEY OOP Ut \\SI'OIO \I 10\ Ml!SICAJ. ACROSS INSTRIJMEI-1S AIIIu; 10 12 Strrng Jumbo Alvarez Gu1ta r Mother·Ol·Peal'l rntays m1nt co nd1tron $400 Drumset 4 pre<;e rncludes Ttvone/ Hat siCrash. S250 (304)675·7004 or 1304)675· Phillip ..__ _lioUiiRioS i "'iii\liii)io :-· VHa·:~:< lll.l" runs t1res. Ask •n g good , new $5.700. Call 740·367-0244 Potatoes tor sale 5011 $10, Mon-Sa t . 65002 State 19133 Ford 302 . automa t1e Route 124 . Reedsville , Oh , tor sale 5200. (304)675740 378-629 1 414 3 1984 Chevy Caprice 79.000 miles V-8 auto, a/c. all power. new t1res. good work 1983 Ford Co untry Sqwe car. SBOO. {304)882·3652 Sta. Wa g: Fla Car. 92 K. 302 - - - -- - -00 Transrmssion. New tires. 1995 Chry sler Newyorker. new brakes. rebUII! trans m•s- loaded m mt condr tron . sion . new ba ttew ne w $4995 J997 Fora Escort , oxnau st. no rust. 5600 or dean car. runs great. $2995 trade tor d•rt b1ke or 4-wheel- (740)992-573 7 will be having a Public Ham & Turkey Dinne r Nov. 2 11 :00 am · ? Cost $6.00 1997 Mrts. Spyder co rw. 61 .000 mile s, auto. $10 .000 osd. 740-446-SB32. new condrti o n, low mileage. Phone 740· 446 1079 A:mu st seer Two Tennessee Walk.1ng horses Broke, gentle. & extra smooth . 4 yr o ld 2001 Monte C arlo LS. white. Gray; 3 yr. old True Blue A 'C. till, crurse. am-l m-cd. Roam Quarter Horse. bay E)(cel lent co nditi on . 50k breed. very gentle 740 -367- $9,500. (304)675-8628 AQgus Bul ls. Herfe rs plu s Marne-A ngus Steer s and Heifers. Top bloo d l ~r,es Slate run larm . Jack son "140-286 -5395 Sunday November 2 12:30-4:30 PM 4~1-018 4 Buffet Served . BINGO 740·366·9303 •• .....• Let me clo it for youl ~achlne Quilting · Regulated Stitch 18 Patterns A.vallable Connie Curnutt 895-3962 Shop ownerf operator 895-3512 nome Middleport We also have Bingo eve ry Tuesday night at 6:30 pm WANNA TRICK OR TREAT 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 re .-. u rfal'in~ llywhce l s, rc t><~ir o f alt ern ators & Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM starters and make h y drauli c: ho ses. Com e i n ami get quali ty work at afTon.luble prices 1/ 1411 rno . pd Dean Hill New& Used Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 p-1-\E OI:>VIOU~LY 1-\1>0 I OCOI W/\TG\I~G TOO ! r-\Uffi SPOI<::TSCJ:WiEJ-:.1 1-800-822-0417 I ln-,..,,.,_.,,__,""'1'""n'T..-m-.J: ·w .v-s #I C h evy. Po n tiac. Bu ick. Olds & Cu stom Va n Dealer"" _,..... Pomeroy EagiL-s BINGO 2t71 Allllyw hccl Grind ing On ly $25.00 THE BORN LOSER 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 NOVEMBER'SPECIAL .. p~-·-· -·-~ ~ -........ "llostmyshir~' \ £"~·., Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $S.IM) Bonanza Gel Ex<iling """ 6, 500 sq11art foot retail corJctpt coming to Si111er Bridge Plaza. Now II iring complru• stqy:..l\{,mager, AsJistam Managi·rs,full atul part time IO :~ Miam rmm tn II : ~Mhun BIG NATE HOWARD C . I WRITESEL j ·~ll,dt~~ro;ulld PUBLIC NOTICES l'uhlit- Nolin·.~ in Ncw<li"'l'"'"''· l'l Yuur• f.ti j.{h1 lo Knun. IJdi \'t' l'l'fl Hi g ht tn Your State of Ohio proposed Equal shall Ohio School Facilities be considered reject Commission ed. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be re'ceived for: 1. Bids -will be received by the Meigs Meigs Elementary School , Local School District Estimated Board, at 320 East Contract Value Main Street, Pomeroy, Bid Package No. 14: Ohio, 45769 . Alln : Demolition , Mark Rhonemus, for $174.00.00 the following Project ; Bid Package No. 15, Demolition and Asbestos Abatement, Abatement of Salem $138,900.00 Center and Rutland until the Bid Date of Elementary Schools November 171h, 2003 Pomeroy, Ohio at 1:00 p.m. (local i n accordance with standard time), when the Dr.awings and they will be opened Specifications pre- and read. pared by : "3. A pre-bid meeting Gandee & Associates will be held on 4488 Mot:Jile Drive November 10, 2003 Columbus, Ohio 1:00 p.m. al lhe fol· 43220 lowing location: Phone: (614) 459· Meigs Local School 8338 · Fax : (614) 442· District Board Office 2158 320 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 SSOE Sludios Atchitecls 4. Bidding 1001 Madison Avenue Documents may be Toledo, Ohio 43624· oblained from the 1i;35 construction Phone ; (419) 255- · Manager by Prime 3838 • Fax {419) 255· Bldders only, upon 6101 receipt of a check, which is refundable, SEM Partners, Inc. 167 Soulh Stale in the amount of Street 525.00. Checks shall Weslerville , OH 43081 be made payable to Phone ' {614) 794· the Meigs Local 3100 • Fax : (614) 794· School Distri ct and 3088 forwarded to the conThe Construction struction Manager. Manager for the Upon receipt of a Ptoject is: requ est, accompaThe Ouandel Group, nied by a deposit as Inc. named above, the 8181 Worlhington construction Road Manager will lorward Weslerville, Ohio .copies of bidding 43082 . documents to I he bid· Phone' (614) 865- der.· 9000- Fax : (614) 8655. Shipping 9001 charges for all bidwww.quandel.com ding documents are 2. Any proposed non-refundable and Equal for a Standard are lo be paid VIII a shall be submltled 10 separate· check In the lhe Architect no later amounl of S25 .00, lhan ten (10) busi· also made oul to the ,ness days prior to the Meigs Local Sc~ool · bid opening. 11 no District and forwardAddenda Is l11ued in ed 10 lhe association with the Construction · . Bidder's requeal, lhe Manager wilh the ..... deposit check. 6. Interested bidders should contact Melissa Huff al (614) 865-9000 or send deposit check directly lo Key Blue Prln16180 Cleveland Ave ., Columbus, OH 43231. No more lhan three (3) sels will be provided on a refundable basis to a Bidder. Deposit . will be refunded to Prime Bidders only per Article 2 .10 of the instructions to' Bidders . 7. The Contract Documents may be reviewed for bidding purposes without charge during business hours at the following locations: Architect's Office: SSOE Studios Architects 1001 Madison Avenue Toledo, OH 436241535 SEM Partners Architects 167 Soulh Slale Slreet Weslerville, OH 43081 Gandee & Associates 4488 Mobile Drive Columbus, Ohio 43220 . Cons-truct i on Manager's Office: The Quandel Group, Inc. 8181 Worthington Rd. Westerville, Ohio 43002 F. W. Dodge Plan Rooms in the follow· ing cilies: • Columbus, Ohio (43216-1073), 1175 Dublin Road an~ the following addllional plan rooms : • The Builders Exchange of Central Ohio, 1175 Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio 43215 • Ohio Valley Construction Employers Council , 21 Armory Drive , Wheeling , WV26003 • Marietta Contractors Association, 4424 8 Emerson Avenue, Parkersburg, Wv 26104 Owner Office: Meigs Local School District 320 Easl Main Slreet Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 8. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any or all irregularities, mistakes, omissions or informalities relative thereto. All questions pertalnin9 to securing Contract Documents, Bidder' s List, etc. shall be directed lo Melissa Huff, The auandel Group, Inc., 8181 Worthington Road, Westerville, OH 43082 (614) 865-9000. (10) 31, (11) 7 Public Notice Bid for Bus Eastern Local School Dislrict, 50008 State Roule 681 , Reedsville, Ohio 45772 is accepting bids for a 71 passenger school bus. Specifications for bus can be obtained by calling the superintendent 's office at 740-66Hi079. Quotes will be opened in the treasurer's office at noon on Friday, November 7, 2003. The board reserves the rlghl to reject any or any part of the bid. Bid should be labeled " Bid for School Bus" and mailed to: Eastern Local School District Treasurer's Office 50008 State Route 681 Reedsville, Ohio 45772 (10) 24, 31 prices.JOB FAIR-Saturday, Nm• 1-From lOAM to 5PM at Sil,er Brid.~e Plaza i11 G,rf/ipolis. .~ · To schedule au itltert,iew please 1 ~ Htmlur HaJ•dell toll-fret ~ ~~77-ZJ0-7473 or email p01or remme to~ II #r a}'den @Jpcti onen caiV dODFING *HOME MAINTENANCE dUMlESS GmER I dree Esumaleu ~JO L 949-1405 .•__ _ ThliliCOii 'iiiKSiii " .........._ _,.;V.,;ANoisiiil · &O.._.J fUll SAI,E 4-WDs 02 Chevy Silverado 4W D. Auto, loaded. extended cab. e ~c e i J e nt condilion . Charcoa l, 16.000 miles. $23,000 740-386·8869. 1991 Ford F-150 Lari at. Exce ll ent condition w/top· per. 132.000 original miles. $3.500 firm . 740·446· 11 68 or 7 40-446·0 137. 1992 Chevy 3/4 ton . 5· speed , w/topper. $4.800. Ca ll 7 40·8832 . "Not me! "" My money is wilh Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services. Box 189. Middleport, OH Phoneo843-5264 ." PEANUTS I CAN'T IMAGINE AN'ITHIN6 MORE STUPID T~AN SITTING IN Tf.lE RAIN IN A PUMPKIN PATCI-l ON ~ALLOWEEN NIG~T WAITING FOR SOMEONE Wf.lO DOE:SN''T EXIST~ W~ATCOULD BE DUM6EIUf.lAN Tf.lAT? Land Clearing Home 51ites Ponds /Jrivewuy.\· 740-992-3470 Toll f'ree 1·866·267-0072 l'omeroy, Ohio YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Add itions & Remodeling BETTY • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Viny l Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Oacka Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 Pomeroy Ohiu 22 Years Local 1998 Yamaha 100cc 4wheeler. excellent conditio n. new P. ngine, new tire s. $ 1,000 OBO. Call 740·388- 0436. F::lMr-A':"IIfO-~P::-,..-RTS-o:&~ r I __ 4-WDs CAMI'ERS& ._ _ __.I1 ~ MaroR HoMEN 1 . 1992 DOdge Caravan. 4 cylinder, automatic, 161,000 miles, very good condition, second owne r, S1,200. Call 740-446-7215 or 740·4467669. 1998 Lincoln Navigator. Red , 4)(4, loaded. 145 K miles. Self·Stor~e Star Craft Ca mper 1711 . popouts, air, bath, hot waler. stove $6,500. (304)458· 33795 Hiland Rd. 2569 Pomeroy, Ohio "IU\1(1.., rib HOME 11\.IPKOYEJ\-IENIS .... . . . . . . . . . . . . 1997 Jeep Wrangler, Black. 4-cyl., std ., 72K miles. '740.245·5970 General Home C&C Malntenence- Pai nting , vinyl siding, carp entry, doors, 59 Jeep & 6 1 Jeep. Both windows , bath s, mobile run. both have hardtops. home repai r and more. For Also Tow Do lly $2,100 740· free estimate call Chet, 740· 992,6323. 379·2706. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS 740·992·5232 ':::::::::::::~ r Athens MANUYS SELF STORAGE .97 Beech St. middleport, OH · (10'Kl0' 610'x20') Advertise in this space for $50 per month HEL.L.O, HANK'S APPL.IANCE REPAIR? IMPORTS High 81. Dry S500. Ca ii740 -446·321Q. GARFIELD " ' "" t;to~p 'itM.t 'R~ ---·A·Cij'clii:Eii'lo.'<;O-RI;;;;;E<;-_.J & r.,k, . ·*, See ;.·, . {¥ i'"f \ •: ,,'·,. i Aocky 1'RJ" r--------, 95 Chevy P.U 1/2 ton , A.T., P.S ., P.B.. 4.3 V6 engine. 83 ,000 mi les. E)(cellent 95 Jeep Wrangler, 5-s pe ed Condi tion. (304)675-7595 transmission. Works great VANS LADY AS TH E :-:c..,---.,---- ~JO T HE C.I\T THE' FOOD PYR.MII D' Cmmuercial Re.~·idelllial BulfdtJzer & /lacklwe Truckil1g Sefl!ice.\· Septic Sy!Jiem Installation Advertise in this space for $1 00 I per month. 1999 F250, 4WD. cruise. AJC, AMIFM cassette, bed liner, topper also included. 2!)02 Yamaha PW 50, $500 Fiber glass Tonneau cover or best oller. Call 740-446e)(tra wheels & · tires. 7199. $t 7 ,700 740·446-7554. JUS T REPLACED PARi OF Wicks Hauling and Excavating 1995 FORD E350 CUBE BOX TRUCK . CALL (740 )446·9416. M·F 9·5. Located 1391 Saftord School, Gallipolis . E.SSEN"TlA. L NEIGH · 98 Ford F-150, 3141 on, nice truck , 122 K, runs wet! , everyt~ing but electric win· dows & seats, $8.000; 90 Ford Ranger, 4 cyJ 5 sp .. $1,100 OBO; Jeep Cherokee Pioneer, 4 dr., 4x4 , real nice, just painted, $3,500 080 or trade for 4 wheel drive S-10 or Ranger wiauto; 97 Chevy Cavalier engine, 350, (740)992·5532 r<IO MmnRCVO,E:S T HEY'RE CRUNCH"'' , THEY 'RE DE.LI C loUS. AN P T HEY 'fl.E At-.4 5 FREE sales associatrs. r•Sfwc s~·,uatior• " will feature over 10,000 pairs o.fslwesfCJr the family. PLUS uuuder,gotmd AllitudeH wilt jcdture Jarnous lahel jmri"r apparef. at llf 2H2 F.asl Main Sin.'t't in ~NT l'<tS!-! 1-'ass G• All pass breaker lead. A 2 (740),92-3194 992-6635 J&L ¥ Electric ~ Licensed & Bonded Ph 740·991-0913 1 Cell 74D-591·t 073 GRIZZWELLS ROBERT BISSEll COIISTRUCnDN Lool<, 1'\ER.fbl\-\i... I ~·T t:\-\Jo'1' SREI>.I<I\>16 ~R 1-\t:ART, "BUT .. T he re are two brrCige magaz1nes pub· hshed rn the AntiPOdes. Frr st . the mont hly Austratran 8r1dge . whtch IS rn a la rgepag e forma t. It rs a good publrc at10n a1 med at tournament players Thrs problem was supphed by the pubhsher and eclrtor, Paul Marston . Loolung only at the North-South hands, how woWd you and your part ner brd? And 1! you reached srx spad es desprte haYrng onl y 25 combrned pomts. how wou ld you pl an the play after West lead s a lrump and Ea st tallows wrth the Jack? In Marston's sequence. Nqrth's response IS l he Jacoby l=orcrng Ra1 se . South's three-c lub rebid prom1ses a srngleton or vo1d 1n that su1t. When game-lorc1ng vat· ues and a good til are fou nd. 1mmed1ately showing a side-sur! short age usually helps partner to determ1ne how well the hands mesh. Here. th ree ct ubs was musrc to No rth 's ears . so he rolled out Blackwood. S ill spades is Bllce!l enT, but wrth trumps 31 and diamonds 4·2. 11 requrres careful play Alter winn1ng the spade lead rn hand , concede a club tnck. (I f you erther wm the f1rst trrck rn the du mmy or rmmea•· ately draw a second round ot Humps . you should fa1l wrth thrs layout .) Let's assume West wrns the trrck to play another spade Aller wmnrng rn hand . enter dummy three t1me s 1n the red surts and trump the remarn1 ng clubs. Ftn ally. cash the heart kmg . rut! a heart rn the dummy, draw West' s last trump wrlh the spade k1ng . and cla1m - a classrc dummy reversal. Your 12 tricks are lour spades. two hearts, three diamonds and three club ruffs rn hand. Full details are avarlable at www.aus· trahanbridge.com. G inthestock market!" Eurly birds shtrt Announcements C\CI) S unda~· r.,__, ? Hill's Self Storage $,1~e 5'x10' tO 10~.x30' llnlllin~ Uihk- Stud.' / ( ( ( l'r WIF 6:30 will ht: HOW'D '<A KNOW IT WUZ ME 'i'! us A 20 Year '~«'INWI r~/ A IIffJIIWIJi/e Machim' Work WL' do uu t<.mmhi!L· mal'hin c work , inc ludi11 g l'nmrlt!tc head work. hlo(,;k & pi ston work. Common ( ;muml Mis~ions ....... , r , , HE'(, JUGHAID - - 9 miles }rom Pt. Pltasallt 011 Sa 11d Hill Road. Welcomes Back Roger Pullins Feeney Bennett- BARNEY m hrlj' quilt tops 11 9 W. Seco nd St. • Pomeroy, O H 740-992-2139 AMERICAN LEGION POST 128 SHI Tate the PAIN out of PAINTINGI v Pomeroy Auto Parts All Packs $5.00 Starburst $1650 .00 1987 F01d E 150 Van $650: 1988 Ford Thunderbird Square barl s ol hay tor sal e S 1.000: I 992 Chevy $2 -$3 per ball . 740-24 5- Ca'.laller. 5 spd .. $800 ; 1994 9044 Plym outh Voyager, $1 .800: 1987 Mercury Marqui s, $500: t 989 Dodge Dynasty. Happy Ad SBOO: 1992 Ford Tempo. $900. 1990 Old s C1era . S1,200; 1985 Pon tiac Sunbrrd. $600: 1992 Olds Ciera, $1,200; 1994 Chevy Caval ier. $ 1.600: 1993 OJds Crera, S9 50: 1993 Plymou th Sundance . SBOO 1994 Chevy Co rsica , $ 1,600 , 199 1 Chevy S - 10, standard , $ 1.000 Haw s: 9-5 Monday-Friday Closed 9-3 Sat urday, Sund<'ly 740-992-7599 740..992-2738 November 1 6:30pm Live ly's Auto Sales hay. Drinks are FREE East I'ass Bridge magazines from Down Under VAMPI~E RES IDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES '\lorth 'l NT FRANK & EARNEST • Rou fin g FOR $6.00 w ~st Open i n~ COMMERCIAL and Sunday, November 2, 2003 Crafts and Indoor Flea Market Tables $10.00 Doors open 8:00am lor set·up For information contact Charlie Picaroni Beverly 992-5105 Shirley 992-4025 $1 .695:91 Cavat 1er 51.495: 9 1 Geo Sto rm $7 95 . 95 F ~reb1 rd $3,995 23 vehrcles rn stock up to $4 ,395. GR-IIN mi~ed • All relatives and friends welcome COOK MOTOR S Montz 3 horse slant toad 740 -446-0103 combo Stock Trailer. $3.500 - -- - - - - c411 740·245-5978 leave a Burgundy 93 Eagle Vision, loaded. V6 . CD player. message Power everything. $ 12.000 HAY& OBO. 740-2 56-1652 . Round bales ol (740 )698-8211 Window~ Rutland American Legion November 2, 2003. 11 :00 am until 6:00 pm Come one come all Everyone Welcome Meigs Sen1or C;;tre Center 96 Cors1ca $2 .195. 96 Neon IAHA Reg . 1994 Chest nut Mare. as km g 2K Call 740- FISH FRY Hunnell Reunion 90 Grand PriK . good Need s 3. I body/trans. motor. $2 50 93 Mazda 323; 100.000K, $850. 740-2 561487 ""' ;, • Rcplnccmcnl ALL YOU CAN EAT 7G1 0 aft er 8 :00pm ,.. T~ESE COOKIES ARE GETTING SOGGI{ .. 22 23 24 27 30 "' " AstroGraph 'lbur 'Birttoiq: Saturday, Nov. 1, 2~3 By Barnlce Bede 9so1 Condr t1 ons m general writ ba much more hopetul in the year ahead than they've been lor a long hme. You are now likely to receive thi ngs you deserve but whrch mrght .h ave been prevrous ly den1ed you tor . one reason or another SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22 1 - An oppor· tunity could present 1tselt today thal'll enable you 10 tre down to your sat 1slactr on a situahon tllat nas bean lett hang1ng Move on 11 now or you may never get the chance agmn. SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23·Dec. 2 1) - In a matler where there rs a shared rnterest involved. you could come out better than the other guy in ways greater ' than you thoug ht. but only if selfishnes s is not at the bollom ol rl . C APRI COR N (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - You'll be tar luckrer today simply socializing with frrends instead of trying to use them to help you in rnak1ng deals. Wait unt•l anolh· er day, when they' I! be all business. AQUAR IUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Compensation rs on its way tor help you've given another and today may be 111e day when 11 comes about. Be gracious about what you gel, even il it isn't as perfec t as you would have liked. PI SCES (Feb. 2Q- March 20)- An enterprise in which you're Involved is still rathe r chancy. but it's lar lass a gamble than many close tr lends or acquaintances would have you believe. Don 't bail out now. ARIES (March 2 1-Aprtl 19) - The re is wary il'ldicat!on that lady luck wilt be put· ling you In just the right place at the right ttmo today to reap a special advantage Don't negate her influence with negative thinking. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Jt's to your benefit today to do more listening tha n talking, especially if you l ind yourself in the presence ol peopltf who know l1ow to make things happen. Learn, dml' t be a know-it-au. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - There are positive influences al l abo ut you today that could rmprove things for you Immensely in areas that are impor tant to you Hrey'll be lleeting, so don't treat them casually. CANC ER (J une 21-July 22) - Have the courage today to handle 1mportant matters yourself and be lhe one to do all the nego · tia1ing . Using Intermediaries wilt not get you what you want; work out the arrange · rnents yourself. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22 ) - Even though you might have been planning to take a bit of time tor yoursel! today. 11's to your actva ntage to g1ve attention to more serious mat· tars. Work lirst. pl an to play later . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - How well you handle dealrngs with others today w11l determine your success, level. The better 1 you work wl1h them . the more you 'll accomplish. Trying to be a loner wi ll v•eld tittle . ' LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - It's not that you won't have ample opportunit ieS to add to your resources today and even make a killing , It's what you do with Jt once you get lt't~at could be lhe problem . Be sensible . 5o4 Fitzgerald ol jau 55 Wotar, to Pierre ~ Hldeouo creature 57 BIUI-ilrHn 58 Gretzky 's grp. 59 Dozos (off) 20 Lone Pass Pas!J "' K Q 7 3 mouee 50 Troll behind 52 Drive a ..,.,; 12 Long·octlve voicono 13 Aclor - Holbrook 14 Trot , e.g. 15 Cruy 18 Robo 17 .. GrMn Goblet" kid 18 Pawna Ranger's aide kick Border Kept secrel Mombaaa' s land Threaten Oklahoma I own Morl<'s home Rage Dog sound Sound· • barrier Ocalcr : Sout h Vu lneral}lc: East Wes t New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages WALLEYE t; ast • J • J JO ~ j t I ll !.1 8 2 • Q ,') " 3 BISSEll Announcements y 8 .. 2 oJ Suuth . AQlU ii <l • K 6 ti BUILDERS IRC. 6 pm 21 games $20 .00 3 special games · 3 Draw1ngs Info- 949-2656 or 949-2 169 2000 Lmcotn Conhnental Lrke Announcements • .L K 6 5 3 • A A./ 6 5 South Nov. 6 otter. Call 740-256·6169 • TFN STAR MILL PARK BASKET BINGO Middleport Legion 1999 Chevy Cava lier, 66.000 miles. $3, 950 or best 3 Ye ar o ld . Registered J':rsey Bull. 74 0-992-7603 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-446-0842 • 949-1155 Evenings A 4 A K 6 IJ 7 ~ Q i 3 2 J 1 • Jeff Warner Ins. 992-54 79 NORTHUP DODGE The Racine American Legion 602 • • • w~u Cellular Nov. 1st • Sam - 1pm All items donated to Me1gs Co-op Parish "' lR SAI.I: OR TR-IIlE er 740-446-7527 I \tnt Sl 1'1"1 ll·."i .~ I I I lS I Ot"l>. ...GlltEL RACO FOOD DRIVE Racine to 1 Wi..erack 5 PC media breWera 11 r\orth 43 Might Pinkloh· ytUow 46 Eye nerve 4V Field « e Colfoo Alder S500 1 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas. Chevys. Jeeps. etc' Cars from $500 For listings t -800-719-300 1 ew t ~90 1 376,:. 1 - - - - - - , 1980 Chevy F~I II"IS& eng 1ne. automatiC. r NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE 31 32 34 35 DO~N 1 Proof abbr. 2 Beehive state 3 Dala 4Spotty 5 Fissure 6 Smidgen 7 Spread liberally 8 Zaire neighbor 9 Declaim vlolenlly 10 Mexican 37 Ottoman oHiclal 38 Parrots 40 Animal track 24 25 26 27 28 urr, - 29 Conse· 51 Sigh of quently uti afaction 33 Cup handle 53 Brown 35 Ep•c ol renown 36 High , as a river 39 Breakfast food boy 11 Canonized Mlle. 42 Arrogance 40 Exhau•t 41 ana e 43 Ski slope noise bump Actre ss - Kendoll 44 SongwrHer - Porter Imported 45 Earthen oot cheese California 47 ··othello' · villein wine valley Witticisms 48 Whey oppo•ita Breezy 49 Bolly ·a greellng 19 Groen parrot 21 Barnyard CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos :~ :-...r.r"'! ".!V..Q'n ore :~ ~a:ec 1-01'11 c~ tN ' a "'()us re.--o~ ~ ~.ell'! ' r, ·re O[l"e! 51a nr:Js 'tY a'lilner T ::ca.~ s clUe 0 equa, 's .,. " SPG AWO UPH HT W HT YNKXKSv . ·· I PWOIG PWYO ' S KY m~ a!\: Cfese"' W RPHYS NXHLWLBO GCWO H JS GYWX PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "He 1s a true Amencanhero lhe best ol whalil means lobe human · - K·1s K·1s1oHerson on Johnn1 Cash IC) 2003 by NE A Inc THAT D.li~T ruznu t0-31 S©~.;U~\.-~c~~· - - - - - - liltt.i :.y 0 r:.te·rcr.;e . !• tl ertwort!'ci b•· f:~r ~~~: l•c i;)'oor •c fou:>~ fou· s IT'IC II :::: C:LlY l . II CIUN - - - - - - t~e ...c·C:. YAW I', [ l 'I I 0J N I I' ' UDl G~ @ PR INT IJUMSEP.!D l(:: [l l IN 1H£SE SQUA'f I @) uNSCR~M8t! lE TTER S1 f0~ AN$W(~ I' I' I' I' I' I hi I I ! I I I I SCIAM-lEiS ANSWBS 1 o- ; o- c 1 Victor. Yac/11 . Ur. ,. ed · 1n:a.1c · Whfl i ro DO "How-do you like workmg al the same s:ore as your · mom?' the dad asked the tee 1 "ll"s great'" the teen· beamed. · Now 1 gel :a1d wh•le shes le•'lng ~e WHAT to DOl" ARLO & JANIS SOUPTO NUTZ • New Homes ·Garages • Complete , Remodeling 140-892-1611 Stop & Compare I •Bi • ,, •• I ' �ALONG INSIDE L I\T\i( ; GAHS Key Club works to make a difference, A5 THE RIVER Art Council's focus remains same, Cl 2004 Acura TL Sedan, 01 I u·n a _. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/O Th~ Gaston Gazette, PO. .Box 1893, Gastonia. NC 28053 WINSION ",GlJP SEUil:.S his crew had problel)1s on What: Checker Auto Parts 500 Where: Phoenix International Raceway, Avondale. Ariz. {1 pit road . Near the end of BUSCH Sf IUCS What: Basha s' Supermar- kets 200 Monday's Bass Pro Shops MBNA 500. he charged through the pack to take second and close in on Gordon, but he could never quite get to the rear bumper of Gordon's Chevrolet. Gordon caught a break on lap Where: Phoenix International Raceway. Avondale. Ariz . (1 131.339 mph , Oct. 26. 2001 dur ing the past six races. man's Dodge·crashed while battling with D~le Earnhardt Jr.'s Chevrolet. Th e victo ry was Gordon's third of the season and second in a row. PointS leader Matt Kenseth ral lied to fin ish 11th and widened his gap on second- Stewart led th e most taps but lost track position when, on two separate occasions. points with three races remaining. mile), 312 laps/312 miles When: Green flag drops at 3:30p.m. Sunday Last year's winner : Matt Ken set~ Qualifying record: Rusty Wal· lace, Ford, 134.178 mph, Nov. 3,2000 Race record: Tony Stewart, • ' Pontiac, 118.132 mph, Nov. 7, 1999 Most recent race: Jeff Gor- don outdueled Tony Stewart in a battle between NASCAR's hottest drivers 322 of 325 when Ryan New- place Earnhardt to 256 mile). 200 lapsf200 miles When: Gree n flag drops at 3:30 p.m. Saturday Last year'& winner: Scott Wim mer Track qualifying record: Jimmy .Spencer, Chevrolet, Race ret:ord: Jeff Burton , CHAf-ISMI\N fle , in a Chevrolet. won Saturday's Aaron's 312 at Atlanta. David Green finished eightl1 to regain the points lead with three races to go. • Tt~U C K Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties What: Chevy Silverado 150 Where: Phoen ill. International Raceway, Avondale. Ariz. (1 Ohio\ <.~I h.·~ Puhli,hiug ( mile), 150 laps/150 miles When: 5:30p.m. Friday Last year 's winner : Kev1n_ Harviek • The season ends for GAHS. See Page 81 Race record: Joe Ru ttman, . Ford, 103.942 mph. Nov. 1. 1997 Polllt'l'u~ • o, 'liddlt·por·t • ( .allipuli.., • \uH· mht·r· !.! . :!oo:~ :-; I .:!.) • \ ol. : ~H . '\o . : ~ .i Meigs County voters will have a busy election year SPORTS Track qualifying record: Joe Ruttman , Dodge, 129.204 mph, Nov. 2, 2000 BY BRIAN J •.REED breed@ mydailysantiriel.com Most recent race: Jon Wood, Ford, 115.145 mph, Nov. 4, - in a Ford, won the Oct. 13 race at Ma rtinsville. With 2000 Moat recent race: Greg Bif- tm • POMEROY - Voters in Meigs County will elect township and village officials and will determine the fate of two county-wide levies and several village and township tax issues. two races remain1ng, points leader Brendan Gaughan leads Travi s Kva pil by 45 points, Ted Musgrave by 69 and Dennis Setzer by 72 . FEUD OF THE WEEK All Meigs Coumy voters will determine the fale. of two county-wide levy issues. The Meigs County Council on Aging seeks the renewal of its one-mill , five year levy for operations. The Meigs Board of Mental Relardalion and Developmental Di sahilili es proposes an additional two- mill. ti ve-year levy for maintenance. capital construclion and operation of the Carleton School and Meigs Indu stries . County's five vi llage, . In Mi ddleport . Mayor Sandy lannarel li is seek in g re-elcclion. She is the onl y candidate 10 appear on the ballot. although Councilman Robert Pooler is a write-in candidate. Mayors, vi llage co uncil Robert E. Robi.nso n. a members and members of Boards of Public Affai" will Democrat. and Stephen be elected in each of Meigs Houchins. a Republican. are Village races the two candiates seeking reelection in the Middleport council race. where two mcmbe" are to be elecied. John Ti llis . Sr. is a wri te-in candidate . Thomas R. Anderson is a write-in candidale for the Board of Pu blic Affairs in IN THE SPOTLIGHT v TODD BODINE, Meigs County voter turnout estimated less than half E WIN STON CUP SER IES R Dale Earnhardt Jr. T odd Bodine is the youngest of lhree racing brothers from Chemung, N.Y. Unlike brothers Geoffrey and Brett, Todd has never won a Winston Cup race. The recent race in Marlinsville, Va., marked Thdd Bodine's 200th start in NASCAR's premier series. "I reached a similar mark in Kansas with my Busch (Series) slats, and to be honest, I don'l keep track of this type of accomplishment," Bodine said. "Thinking about it, though, I've actually got mixed emotions. . "Cerlainly, I would have hoped to have a Wmston Cup win under my bell by now. At the same time, I realize I'm very fortunale to be racing in NASCAR's top series." The youngest Bodine debuted on Aug. 9, 1992, at Walkins Glen, the lrack closest to his home· town. He's won five poles, beginning in 1997 at the Glen. Ryan Newman Geoffrey Bodine, still an occasional driver in Cup at age 54, has 18 victories to his credit and was voted one of NASCAR's SO greatest drivers in 1998. Brett Bodme, 44, won in 1990 at North Wilkesboro, N.C., and began I he 2003 season as an owner-driver. Sponsorship problems sent Brett's team to the sidelines, and he has been seen mostly as a radio analyst for Performance Racing Network of late. On a weekly basis, Todd Bodine is the only member of his family left in NASCAR's top series. A victory earlier this year in Darlinglon, S.C., was Todd's 15th in the Busch Series. · Because of his veleran stalus, Bodine is well-versed on many issues in NASCAR, namely the adjustment lo the rule lhat allows drivers to get a lap back. "It's fair or unfair for everyone competing," Bodine said. "It's fine as far as I am concerned because it applies to everyone ." YOUR TURN LffiERS FROM OUR READERS Learning the ropes W hat d oes t he '" R"' stand fo r be h1nd some drivers' names? How does the ·points system work? I am a late bloomer in my late 40s. Th is is my first season. First-year fan Contact Monte Dutton at hmcl4858@ peoplepc com J. REED breed@ mydailysentinal.com BY BRIAN Wh ile raci ng for sixth place, con· tact with Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s Chevrolet sent Ryan Newman 's Dodge spin· ning out of control and into the backstret ch wall. Not only did the crash cost Newman, the pole winner. a sol· id finish in Monday's Bass Pro Shops · MB NA 500. it also brought a prema· ture end to the battl e up f ront be· tween winner Jeff Gordon and second-place Tony Stewart. · NASCAR This Woek'a Monte Dutton gives his take: "Newman had very little clearance when he moved over to block Earnllardt. and the sudden move made his car just loose enough to skid out of contro l when Earnhardt. perh aps understandab ly, tapped Newman's car in the rear." Youngest brother is storied family's lone Cup regular By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week s u s INSIDE • Appeals court hears Ten Commandments case. See PageA2 • Holiday home tour set. See Page A? • Car rams arena where Bush gave speech. See PageA7 • Two U.S. soldiers die in attack. See Page AS Dickinson, N.D. We/come aboard. The "R" stands for rookie, a driver who's in his fi rst full ye ar. Greg Biffle Todd Bodine, left, and older brother Brett have raced against each other In the Winston Cup Series since :1,992. But Todd has never won In NASCAR's premier series, and Brett hasn't won since 1990. The old· est of the Bodines -Geoffreyhas 18 wins. and Jamie McMurray are currently ba ttlin g for the Raybestos Rookie of the Year award. Th e Winston Cup points system, wh ich has been in place since 1975, is as follows: A driver earns five bonus points for leading a lap and five bonus points for lead ing the most laps. The first-place driver gets 175 points, and because he would have had to lead Cit least one lap - the final one -..:.. to win, he gets five more for 180. If tne winner were to lead the most laps, he would get 185. Second place gets 170 points. third 165, fourth 160, fifth 155 Page AS • Robert D. Fife, 77 • Johnny Paul Phipps, 65 WEATHER Sunny, HI: 70&, Low: 601 and sixth 150. The distribution th en dwindles in four-point increments from seve nth to 11th. From 12th all the way to 43rd, it goes in three-point in cre· ments. Here 's an example: In Monday 's race at Atlanta, Jeff Gordon got 180 points for winning th e race and leading the final lap. Second-place fin· is her Tony Stewart led the most laps, so the 10 bonus points also gave him 180 poin ts. Brian Vickers, wh o f inished 43rd, earned 34 points. John Clark/ N.4SCAR This Week .. '' ' OBITUARIES WHO 'S HOT · AND WHO 'S NOT Details ' ~ HOT: Jeff Gordon's average fin- on Page A2 FAN T I P S Ish In the past six races Is 3.67. • ,.. Jam ie McMurray didn't pest ·. another top 10, but he did finish . 15th. : "' N.OT: Ryan Newman had a streak of seven straight top-10 finishes end Sunday. NASCAR This Week incorrectly li st ed hotrid e.co m as the Web site where fans could buy "Lookin ' fo r a Ride," a CD collection of NASCAR-related songs. The correct name of the site is hotride. net. and the to ll-free number is 1·888·277-9365. Valley & Sup-ply Co. 555 Park St • Middleport . •,T • 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 4 SECTIONS- 28 PAGilS · AroundTown Celebrations Classifieds ' . Com1cs Edito.rials Obituaries State Sports Weather A3 C4 D3-5 insert A4 A6 A2 B1 A2 .@ 2003 Ohio Valley Publishlns Co. 992-6611 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH INDEX '"''"· ·-r~ ' ~\ . ' . . Main St.reet, • Rutland, Ohio 740-742-2289 or 1·800·837·8217 ·can for hours or to make an Meigs s~niors gather for health fair cCHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - While the emphasis was on ge tting the e lderly and those with hi gh ri sk conditi ons in for flu shots, the heallh fair held at the Senior Citizens Center Friday offered somelhing for everyone regardless of age or condition . More than 500 Meigs countians came for the influ enza vaccinations and while there those and many olhers took advantage of the health fair' s screenmgs. Blood pressure s were taken. derma scans were done to check skin for sun damage. hearing tests were given, and pulmonary function tests 10 measure lung capacity were offere~ - all without charge. Then there were numerous health professionals joined by volunieers givi ng oul .. ,. " ' f POMEROY Ohio Secretary of State J. Kenneth Blackwell estimates that 47 percent of regislered Meigs County voters will turn oul to the poll s on Tue sday, while the projecied turnoul statewide is just 36 percent. According · to Blackwell, 6525 of Meigs County's 14.(Xll registered voter.; are ex peeled to vote in this week's genernl election, and 8.523 of the 21,250 registered voters in Gallia County. or 40 percenl , are expected lo vote. The anlicipated turnoul is consistent wnh similar eleclion years. Blackwell said, and estimates are based on lurnout in past election years Marvin Craig learns about living choices for Medicare beneficiaries from Karen Galligher of Ohio V.ePRO. with similar races and issues. Brochures on health care at home or in a nursing home setting were distnbuted. (Charlene Hoeflich ) Polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. ' ... In Meigs County, polls are located as follows: Bedford, Ohio Valley Christian Assembly Campgrounds; Bradbury. Bradburv School; Ea.~t Chesler, Shade River Ma<;Onic Lodge; in the area are offering their West Chesler, Pomeroy Gun BY KANDY BOYCE kboyce@ mydailyregister.com facililies for drop-off locaClub; Columbia. Columbia tion s. Bob 's Market and Township Fire Department; Laurel Cliff, Laurel Cliff Free POINT PLEASANT. Greenhouses Inc. in Mason in Gallipoli s, Methodist Church ; Lebanon; W.Va . Operation or WBYG/WBGS/JOYFM in Lebanon Township Building; Chri stmas Child is gearing up Point Plea sanl. Letart, Letart Township for another year of helping Building; Miner.;ville; Forest disadvanta~ chi ldren in WRYV/WJEH in Gallipolis Run United Methodist Church. war-lorn countries. and sev- and WVYKIWMPO on 111 Road North Olive, Tuppers era l local busin esses have · Bradbury Middleport, Ohio, have graPlain s"' Elementary School volunteered as drop-off cenciously agreed to help by co lbuilding; Soulh Olive, Long ters for the gift boxes. Bottom Community Operation Christmas Child lecting lilled boxes. Anyone wanting to donate Building; Orange, Tuppers is a project that brings com· a box should pick up a Plains Firehouse; Racine fort and hope to hurting kids Precinct'\" Racine American whose world has been torn brochure at any of the dropoff locations. at Willa's Bible Legion Hall; Racine Village, apart. Racine Town Hall; Families, churches. Book Store in Point Pleasant. Rocksprings, Rocksprings schools, seoul troops, c1v1c or the Good New s Book United Methodist Church. qrganizalions .and individuals Store and Bossard Library in Rutland Village, Rulland can join the efforts of ihou- Gallipoli s. To prepare I he boxes. use a Civic Cenler; East Rutland, sands of others who have sturdy s ho ~ box and Jill it Rutland Civic Center; West brought a little happiness to with items suitable for a boy Rutland, Rutland Civic Center; these children by preparing a or a gitl. Suggested gifts Salem, Salem Center shoe box full of gifls. Firehouse; Syracuse Village, What people in the U.S . include small cars, balls , Syracuse Village Hall ; would think of as a trivial gift dolls. stuffed animals, plastic Middlepon 2, Middleport Fire may be the only gift that kazoos, harmonicas. yo-yos, Department: Middle)J?rt 3, these children will ever have . jump ropes, small Etch A Middleport Library; M1ddlepon "If you could see how Sketch®, toys that light up or 4, Overbrook Center; Pomeroy appreciative these children make noise (with extra batI , Counhouse Annex; Pomeroy are and how their faces ligh t teries), Slinky's®. pens, pen· 2, Counhouse Annex, Pomeroy up in smiles, it would melt cils and sharpener, crayons or 3, Pomeroy Firehouse. your heart," Domestics markers, slamps and ink pad Those voters who are Mission Partner Helen Lanier sets, coloring books, writing or an pads or paper, solar calunsure of their polling loca- of Gallipolis, Ohio, said. . tion or registration status can To have the boxes ready in cu lators, toothbrushes. tooth· contact the Meigs County time for Christmas, it is paste . soap, combs. hair clips, Little Kaylee Katona who came costumed as a lion had a love; Board of Elections, located important to ready them now. washcloths. hard candy. lol- ly time at the firemen 's Halloween festival. Here she pose~ in the courthouse annex on The deadline for drop-off is lipops, mints, gum, su.nglass- with a bubble blowing witch one of several interesting displays; Mulberry Heights, at 992- Nov. 20. Several busmesses Please see Chrlsbnes, A& To read more. turn to page A5 (Charlene Hoeflich). 2697 . Operation Christmas Child gears up for season AT THE FESTIVAL � 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 31, 2003