http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b5593097eef8c09d76792559f84cbbc8.pdf 125670edeae83ec4bc828365ca810681 PDF Text Text Ohio netters beat Herd National-Football League . Bengals can't find running game Bv JoE KAY Associated Press "We have to get our coaching staff confidence to keep calling runni ng plays," Anderson said. "If we don't give them the 1 CINCINNATI _ confidence, we're not going to run it dozen years, the Ci nnati Bengals uld enough and we' re going to have what we be rounted on to two things: run the all had Sunday." and lose the g They may have to attempt the tumThey're no anger a sure bet to lo . 'around without a healthy Dillon, who They' re no nger a sure bet to run, e ith_ .~._.s_trained his groij).wtril84!]3king a cut du r. One of e NFL's most dependable run- · g-tOOJI)lr~eofthe season d hasn' t ning g es has gone belly-up just as the full y recovered. Beng s (3-5) start to move away from Dillon missed one game because o he their sad-sack ways. With Corey Dillon injury and another because he w s slowed by a pulled groin, Cincinnati has involved in an auto accident on his way t turned into a one-dimensional team. a gan1e. He also had to come out of severThe offen sive line is determined to al others because he was so limi ted. change it this week. He carried only seven times for fi ve During a meeting of the offense yards at Arizona, and didn' t play in the secWednesday, right tackle Willie Anderson and half because the groin ti ghtened. urged his teammates to get back to doing Dil)on, one of only four NFL runners to top the Iitt le things right so the running game I ,000 yaids in each of his first six seasons. gets moving again. has 208 yards at the halfway point. Heading into their game Sunday against "We had the running game going last Houston (3-5), the Bengals are rushing for year," tight end Matt Schobel said. ''We've an average of only 85.5 yards per game, had the passing game going in situations, second-worst in the league. During a 17-14 and we' ve had flashes this year where we loss in Arizona last Sunday, they ran the had the running game going. Once we ball only I 9 times and threw it 38 times. have that balance, it's going to be tougher to stop us." Coa9h Marvin Lewis wants the offensive line..and tight ends to do a better job creati ng space for Dillon, who has n' t been able to cut as effectively. " I think Corey teels as good as he has in a few weeks," Lewis said. "I would n't say he's 100 percent. We have to do a better job of providing Corey some area to run in. Also, you know that people get jacked up to play Corey. W.e have to li nd a way to get some space for Corey to get staned in ." Dillon surpri sed his teammates by insisting two weeks ago that he feels unappreciated in Cincinnati and wants out. Thev don 't seem to be holdi ng it aga inst him. "We know th is guy comes to work and on Sunday he runs hard, and in the past that has ignited us,'' Anderson said. "When all we·could do was run in parts of 1999-2000. the guy still put up I ,300 ywds. and we couldn' t even throw for 100 yards a game. "That's what carries us. As soon as he's ready to go, whether he's 85 pe rcelll or I 00 percent, we need him in there. We need him to be one of the leaders of this offense. If he's injured, we have to block that much better." Johnson's benching shakes up Browns BY JoE MIUCIA (lssodated·Press • BEREA - It took just four seconds for Cleveland Browns eoach Butch Davis to bench the ieam 's leading receiver. · Kevin Johnson said that was the length of the conversation Monday when Davis told him backup Andre' Davis would be ~tarting in his place Sunday at Kansas City. Johnson said he didn't bother (o a~k why. · "He's the coach, I'm the player and I respect his decis10n," Johnson said. . But that doesn't mean he agrees with the coach's call. · "I know I'm a starter in this league, whether it's here or somewhere else," Johnson said Wednesday. "! know I can start in this league. I think my num\Jers speak for themselves." Johnson said he was hurt by the demotion, which has shaken up a Browns receiving corps that ha~ just six touchdowns and has failed to perform up to exr,:ctations. 'It surprised me a lot," wide receiver Quincy Morgan said. "K.J.'s a very good player. You can't help but be surprised." Johnson ·has led the Browns in receptions in each of his four seasons and leads them again Thursday, November 6 , 2003 www .mydailyse~tinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel this year in catches (40) and yards (378). "I have one drop on the season," he said. But it was a crucial drop on fourth down in the final drive of a loss to San Diego two games ago. Johnson also cut short a route that led to an interception and underthrew a pass that should have been a touchdown. "Everybody has a couple bad plays here and there,'' quarterback Tim Couch said. "K.J .'s been our most consistent guy over the last five years." Johnson has been Couch 's favorite receiver since the two entered the league in 1999 as the first two draft picks of the expansion Browns. Couch, who was benched in favor of Kelly Holcomb to start the season and will again back him up on Sunday, laughed when asked if he felt a kinship with Johnson in · getting benched. "We're just connecting in a different way now," Couch said smiling. "We used to be on the same page on the field, now we're on the same page sitting on the bench." But Couch, who has handled his benching with humility, said . he was a little shocked by Johnson's demotion and defended his teammate. "Obviously he's upset, but he has a right to be," Couch said. "Kevin has been the leading receiver on this team· going on five years now. He's made play after play." Johnson said he doesn't want his situation to become a di strdction to the team and has offered to help Andre' Davis prepare for his first start. Davis, who was not available for comment Wednesday, is fourth on the Browns in receptions (18) and yards ( I%) but leads the team with three touchdowns. "I'm here to support him," Johnson said. "I have his back." Davis had two touchdowns against the 49ers on Sept. 21 , including one with 29 seconds left that gave the Browns their lirst victory of the season. But other than that game winner. the Browns' receivers- all second round draft picks have failed to make big plays for the 3-5 team. Johnson is on pace to match his numbers fi:om a season ago. But Morgan, the Browns' other starter, has just 19 catches for 237 yards with one touchdown through eight games. · Morgan wouldn't discuss why his numbers are down from last season (56 receptions, 964 yards, seven TDs). "People wonder wh y K:J. got benched and not me," said Morgan, who h1rs ruticles fmm local newspapers critical of him han ging in his locker. "Just because I don 't have as many catches doesn't mea n I'm playing bad." Morgan, who has dropped three balls this season, bristled at the idea that there have been too many drops among the receivers. "Everybody drops balls. Some of the greatest receivers in the game drop way more balls then we do .. .' Randy Moss, Torry Holt, you ' ll see them drop two or three a game. You haven't seen guys drop two or three ball s here in a game since I've been here." Butch Davis said Wednesday that Johnson could see playing time Sunday in multiple receiver packages. He has not given specific reasons for sitting Johnson. And Johnson has left it at that. "He 's made a deci sion," Johnson said. "''m not going be upset about it." ATHENS The MidAmerican Conterence-lem.ling Ohio Bobcats won their 20th straight match to remain undefeated in league volleyball play by th umping Marshall in three games on Wednesday at the Convocation Center by scores of 30-20, 30-18, 30- 16 Ohio (22-3. 12-0 MAC) is now only one win or one Akron loss away from claimi ng its lirst MAC regular season crown. Marshall fa lls to 6-6 in the MAC and 16-1J overall . Marshall senior Tracey King BN.rl\V1lS Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH $24.95 ~ ROTATE AND BAlANCE TIRES SPECIAl MOST CARS $29.95 TRUCKS EXTRA OBITUARIES ~~ .4fUII- fJftiu .4eadeJt OK ~ ~~-, Don !&te Motors hoefli ch@mydailysentinel.com POM EROY Information on the lifestyle of Nati ve Americans depicted through artwork and narrati ve di spl ays by Meigs Middle School students was s hared with vi sitors Thursday night. It was called a Native American Culture Celebrati on. Over the past nine weeks more than 170 eighth graders have studied the iss ues and propaganda of Native Americans alon g with their implications for the future. Their creation s to tell the story of the various tribes including numerous posters and pictures, more than a dozen large totem poles, numerou s small er ones and masks galore decorated the auditorium. MOST CARS MOST CARS Page AS " . -.. . ... 740-992·6614 • 1·800-837-1094 y ~c '""''"'" ~ -~­ ~~=- :..... . . @1 SERVICE HOURS: ·-r,~·-- 8~5 Mon - Frl rnponsible !or typogr• phlc•l erro11. N ot <.r:~~~ltHtllO:t. .... - ~~-::::~":::. BUI C K ' ~&nl" lirno Displaying masks they made are from the left, Dustin Lyons and Travis Eblin. Vodo. a war mask; Brenden Blac k, the wind God; and Morgan· Powell , a Tiki god. (Charlene Hoeflich ) Last night' s celebration culminated the study project which dealt with religion, ceremon y, food, shelter, clothing, and relationships. Native American Indian • Ronald Edward Davis, 77 • John Thomas Smith , 75 BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel .com WEATHER Mostly clear. HI ; 50s, Low: 201 Details on Page A2 W'ITERIES Ohio Vaughan Bassett Pick 3 day: 1-9-3 Pick 4 day: 0-3-5-3 Pick 3 night: 6-7-5 Pick 4 night: 6·9·3-6 Buckeye 5: 4-6-7-14-31 West Virginia Dally 3: 6-2-6 Dally 4: 2-0-5-8 Cash 25: 1-8-9·11-1 5-16 NICHOLAS V. LANDRY, D.O. ~KKI~Ire,rt, "!believe that my most important focus in patient care is my commitment to build a relationship with a patient based on irust, confidence 4nd t~e practice of evidence-based medicine. I respect my patients and their views and appreciate 1Vhen they become more interested in managing their own health." Lane "Dundee" double ~eclinlng sofa with matching rocller/rec/lner. Lone UDundee" Sectional 11 MONtHS SAM£ AS C.ASti*!U I t Osteopathic Manipulation Medicine (Employment, Sports & Other lnjtwy Rehabilitation)' I · Weight Control & Sinus Allergy Management 1 Pre-employn;~.ent, D.O.T., Sports/School & General Physical Exa~s e Minor Surgeries, Skin Tumors, Mole Suturing & Laceration Care e Cholesterol & Diabetes Management INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES Calendars Classifieds e Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine e Gyn~ology!Pap Smears, Birth Control & Teenage Management 1 Preventative, Adult & Geriatric Medicine music was played, and tlintknapper Jim Hammock of Mason County known as "Cedar Bear'' was on hand to display and demonstrate hi s craft. BIERCE MARKER UNVEILING too orulur7 .._.., "'j~ut!en Panel Bedroom Suite .'' •see Store for details. '' As B4-6 Comi~ B7 Dear Abby Editorials Faitb•Values Movies A.3 A4 NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather A6 As 88 As B1-4 A2 © 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Josh Clegg, Chelsea Young, Alyssa Holter and Tia Pratt, officers of the Eastern High School Student Council, ]bin the Ohio Bicentennial Commission's Phil Ross in unveiling an Ohio Historical Society marker celebrating Meigs County as the birthplace of Ambrose Bierce. (Brian J. Reed) TUPPERS PLAINS Student Council leaders at Eastern High School unveiled an Ohio Hi storical Society marker honoring 19th-century Journalist Ambrose Bierce Thursday aliernoon. . The marker; posted just outs1de the school's entrance. commemorates Bierce·, binh in nearby Chester. It is one of a series of markers commemorating Literary Ohio as pan of Ohio 's Bicentennial celebration. The school was chosen because of the literary nature of Bierce's accomplishments and because the school is the closest to Bierce's chLidhood home, according to · Eastern Superintendent Deryl Well. The Bicentennial Commission had considered placing the marker at the Chester Courthou se. which is even closer to the Bierce home site, but a similar marker was already dedicated there, commemorating the Morgan's Raid route. Bierce was born at Horse Cave Creek near Bashan in 1842, but after serving the Union in the Civil War, spent much of his adult life in California, where he wrote his satirical column, "The Devil's Dictionary." Bierce Wi!Ji also a world traveler, and is believed to have died. in his 70's, while fighting with the Mexican revolutionary forces led by Pancho Villa. Meigs County has claimed Bierce for years, relying, the Ohio Btcentennial Commission 's Phil Ross said Thursday, on early 20th century accounts of his life. It wasn't until Please see Bierce, AS f086Jackson Pike - Suite .206.· GaJiipolis, ilhio 456,3,! ' • ' A collaborative effort wilh PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' I ,-• ...., Post plans Veterans service ,.,. POMEROY - Dean Scholl. Pa,t Department Commander of Ohio American Legion will be .the 'peaker at a Veterans Day service at the Meigs Courthouse on Count y Tuesday. to al"' include the unve il ing of a memorial plaque honon ng Ohio's Medal of Honor recipients. TI1e service will bcj,~ n at I0:55 a.m.. and the publ ic is invited. Those soldie rs who rece ived the Medal of Honor an d who are to be honored wit h the new plaque are Jimmy Goe the! Stewart. who · 'erved in the Vietnam Con lli ct. Edward Andrew Ben nett from World War II. and Willi am H. Barringe r Samuel 0. McE lhi nny. Pl att Pearsa ll . Charles Sc horn, Joseph Van Matre and Ne lso n Please see Vets, AS Insurance pays $160,000 to Pomeroy . to pay for fire damag~ BY J. MILES LAYTON Jlayton @mydallysentinel.com POMEROY - Pomerov Village Counci l ·approved :1 $ 160.000 settleme nt offer with the insurance company Wednesday 10 pay for the re loca ti on of th e vill age garage after the li re in Jun e. Originally. Mayor Victor Young Ill said the village had anti cipated a $200,000 settlement with Midwest Cl aims Inc .. but the company questioned the extent of the insuran ~e policy's cove rage . Young said there was concern over whether the garage was insured by itse lf or whether it would be included al ong with the other village buildings as part of blanke t cove rage poli - cy. If the garage was cove red sep arately. an) sett lement package wou ld not have adequately covered the (.'OS t of replacing ur re pairing it. bu t th e garage was considered under the blank et policy and thJS meant that the co verage amount could be higher. Young negoti ated with Mid wes t Claim s for weeks try ing to sec ure a fai r settlement. He 'aid the company otfe red $140.boo to cover the costs of relocation. but he refu sed. The cost of relocati on will include the purchase of the land. valued at $78.000. repa irs and upgrades made to the structure whe re th e garage will be located. and the demolition of Please see Damage, AS Home Care and Hospice Month The Meigs County Commissioners approved a proclamation that made November as National Home Care and Hospice Month. (Front) Kim Mitche ll , Hospice . Kelli Templeton, Hospice , Sandra Peyton. Holzer Home Care . Sarah Negler. Holzer Extra Care. Paula Eich inger. Manager of Holzer Home · Care; (back) Meigs County Comm issioners Mick Davenpo rt and Jim Sheets. (J. Miles Cayton ) NING 1 740·441-9800 "' Here David Casci sets a · totem pole 1n preparatio n for Thursday night's native Ame rican Culture Ce lebration. (Charlene Hoefii ch} :J6"x60" Ook Fonn Tobie.with storage dmwei'S onil farmhouse side rholrs. ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS: · rn\<l,nh .., t·ntlrlt·l ~"'II STAFF REPORT East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH (!) \\\\ \ \ • Smith is no glamorous star. See Page 81 TRANSMISSION FlUID CHANGE AliGNMENT SPECIAL " 'll\l · 'IIII : K- • ·• · ·' -OOJ • · "' Native American Culture Celebration held at MMS Buy a set of tires and get a FREE Breast lnd11dt' ' /'ilit'r l' KIIl\' SPORTS All MAJOR BRANDS DISCOUNT DD!r..t'c;'/111 omlm11.\'illllllll .' 1 ~ r1f'oif ·Man arrested for driving slain outfielder's SUV, B2 tt'l slow· dov.:111 elusrYe retur·. :J: man~ !11 will have to wait until the weekend to notch kill No. I,000, as she en tered Wednesday's contest with 992 career kills but came away with only three ki lls versus Ohio. Sophomore Katie Stein assisted on 18 Herd poi nts .while freshman Jen Harper led the Thuudering Herd in kills with six. Senior Ashley Bamard tallied eight digs to give her 977 for her career. :;o( 1."\l'S• \ol. •)~ . "\o. •;o $89.95 fool\: �OHIO The Daily Sentinel Ohio weather Saturday, Nov. 8 AccuWeather .com forecas t tor dayhme co nditions, 1ow/h1ah temoeratures MICH ~~ Toledo . Cleveland 27 /35 24 138 ~ • PA . • Voun!ifSiown 25"/34° Mansfield • 22 /39 IND • Dayton 24 /40 Columbus "27 /40 • • Cincinnati 28 144 . .• ~ . Portsmouth W. VA ~--~---, 29 /43 " j 1 © 2003 AccuWeather. Inc c..~~~· ,~~:~~] ~~~) ~,,._fi!'~- ~~~ ~~ ~) ~ SU1riV PI Cloud'( Cloudy S ~ ·owurs T-s1orrrrs • FluiiiE!S Fla rr Snow Ice Getting colder at night BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Toda y... Moql y with a 30 percent chance of ra in. High around 52. Monday night... Mostly cloudy wit h a 40 percent chance of rain. Low around 42. Veterans day ... Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of ra in. High around 59. Tuesday night ... Mostly cloudy. Low around 45. Wednesday ... Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Hi gh around 62. Wednesday ni ght. .. Mostly cloudy wi th a 40 percent cha nce of showers . Low aro und 45. clear. Patchy fo!..! in the mornin !.!. High; cuw7nd 'iO. ~ Tonight...Most ly clear. Low> in the mid ~ (b Saturclay ... Mos tl y clear. High aroLtnd 44. ·\Jortheast winds around I0 mpl1 . Saturday night...Mostly clear. Low anHmd 27. S<tnday ... Part ly cloudy. Highs around 51. Sunday night ..Mos tl y cloudy wi th a ~0 perce nt chance of rauL Low around 36. Monda y... Mostly cloudy A DAY ON WALL STREET 10,000 Nov. 6. 2003 Dow Jones o A ~ ---q ~ 9,500 9,000 +36.14 9,856.97 AUG Pet. change !rom previous: +0.37 9.870 60 V' OCT Low 9 .773.12 High Nov. 6. 2003 Nasdaq composite SEP 8.500 NOV Record high: 11 .722 .98 Jan . 14,2000 2,000 /\/'\.~ 1,800 h '·' , .. ,.. . " 1,600 +17.00 Pt:t. change from previ ous: SEP AUG 1976.37 +0.87 OCT Nov. 6, 2003 Standard & Poor 's 500 High Low Record high: 5,048.62 , .953.34 March 10. 2000 +1!.24 . v 1,058 .05 Pet. change ·trom previo us: · "'- +0.59 1,050 _/V'\z~ 1, 000 SEP High Low 1.058.94 1,046 93 OCT 950 NOV Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks ACI - 24.93 AEP - 27.52 · Akzo- 31.79 Ashland Ire. - ~7 . 72 BBT -39.11 BLI-14.85 Bob Evans - 30.72 BorgWarner - 80.70 City Holding - 34.89 Champ1on - 4.55 Channing Shops - 6.66 Col - 27.97 DuPont - 40.10 DG - 22.27 1 Federal Mogul- .29 Gannett - 85.57 General Electric - 28.44 GKNLY- 4.85 Harley Davidson - 47 79 Kmart -28.23 Kroger - 18.03 Ltd. - 17.96 NSC - 21.46 Oak Hill Finandal-30.10 Bank One - 42.92 OVB - 24.75 Peoples- 28.56 Pepsico- 47.97 Premier - 8.85 Rocky Boots- 18.51 RD Shell - 44.57 Rod<well - 33.03 Sears - 53.46 SBC- 23.14 AT&T - 18.77 US B-27.20 Wendy's - 38.91 Wa"Mart - 58.61 Worthington - 14.05 Daily stock reports are lhe 4 p.m. closing quotes ol the previous day's tomsactions. provided by Smnh Partners al Ad\.est Inc. of Gaii!Jolis. ~·--~~·:___::_._=-==::.__::::.:___:::::::::::__ __ The D~ily Se.n tinel Reader Servtces Correction Policy I Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156 Our main number is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed. E)( t 14 Reporter: J. Miles .Layton. E)(! . 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Class.fCirc.: Judy Cl~rk . Ext. 10 Circulation District Mgr.: TBA, Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoefli ch, ExL 12 E-mail: news@ mydailysentinel .com Web: www.mydailysentlnel.com ,. (UsPs 213·960J Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Community events Democrat says Taft hurt cause with ads COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Bob Taft s ~y s the hi gh-tech development issue he pushed to get on thi s week's ballot was ~n integral part of his job-creation policy. so it was natural that he would appear in televi,ion ads to appeal to voters. However, the govemor 's appearance. without any other prominent supporters to be seen, may have led voters to conclude it wa' self-promotion, a vetemn Democratic political observer said Thursday. Voters turned uown the issue 5 1 percent to 49 percent. a loss of 50,000 votes out of more than 2.3 million cast. Issue I. part of Taft's Third Frontier program, would have authorized th e state to borrow $500 million over 10 years for high-tech research and job development, then given it 20 years to pay the money back to bondholders. Taft appeared in some of the commercials in the $2.8 million campaign. Other prom inent names wou ld ha ve helped, said Paul Tipps, chairma n of the Ohio Democratic Party from 1974-8 1 and now a Statehouse lobbvist. Tipps cited Taft's recruitment of fa nner U.S. Sen. John Glenn in the campaign to sell bonds to clean up browntields and allow communities to acquire green space. ..The ·campaign (for Issue I) appeared like it was designed to polish the governor's image, as opposed to pass the issue,'' Tipps said ...The last time they went to the ballot . they reached out and got people from around the state to sup· port the issue ... But that's exactly what the issue's backers did, said Brian Hicks, the governor's former chief of staff and director of the Issue I campaign. They brought in everyday Ohioans to endorse Taft's plan and the governor was central to the campaign, Hicks said. "It was clearly the governor's program," Hicks said . .. 1 thi nk it was important that people saw their governor out there doing something." _ Taft agreed . "It's very important for the governor to lead the charge tor economic development and jobs in Ohio . I think if I weren' t in th e ads, people would have questioned , ' Well, why isn' t the gover· nor in these ads?"' Taft said. Another theme of the campaign was that it would not increase taxes. Voters were suspicious because Tali in June signed a two-year, $2.5 billion sales tax increase as part of the budget, said Robert Hunnel homecoming Adams, an associate professor of political science at Wright State University. "It is a complex issue and I think that was part of the problem," Adams said. " In this state , there is a general suspt· cion that involves the state spending money because people assume thi s means more taxe s... But insistin~ that taxes would not be ratsed was cnucal to the ISsue, Htcks smd. '' I think it was ab,olutely important to point out that it was nol a tax increase:· Hicks said. acldi ng that it would have been impossibl e to explain how bond s ,are repaid in a 30-second ad . Ohio's current economic struggles also contributed to the issue ·s demise, said Curt Steiner. a Republic ~ n who helped defem a drug treatment-over-pri son issue last year and was at the losing end of a defeated 1998 sales tax issue. .. In this adverse economic 'climate, people were incli ned to vote no on something they really didn't understand," Steiner said ...There was a lack of specifici ty in peop le's minds about what the money wou ld be used for. It 's eas ier to sell an issue for sc hool constru ction or environmental cleanup ... because people understood the result." with two counts of aggravated murder and three cou nts of attempted murder, hours after Indiana State Police arrested him at a truck stop restaurant. He waived extradition, a11d West Chester police officers promptly brought him back to this n011hem Cincinnati suburb for a court appearance scheduled Friday. West, in handcuffs and still wearing hi s orange Decatu r Co unt y. Ind., jail jumpsuit, said nothing as officers escorted him into the police station and reporters shouted questi ons <tt him . West had most recently lived in the Chicago suburb of Holtinan Estates. IU., Bruce said. Watkins Motor Lines. based in Lakeland, Fla., iss ued a statement saying West had worked out of the company's Atlanta office as a trucker from 1998 until he resigned in 200 I. The company did not say why he left, and West Chester police didn 't know. When the shooting occ urred, most employees were in a separate warehouse with loading docks where dozens of trucks were parked. An Ameri can flag outsi de th e office was lowered to ha lf staff Thursday aftemoon. Donald Hau ry, 50, of , Bellbrook, died at the company, a11d Bol:i Lines, 65, of Cincinnati, was pronounced dead later at a hospital, Bmce said. Lines' 44-year-old so n, Randy, said his father worked at Watk ins for 12 years. He wasn' t sure whether his father knew the gunm an. About 2 1/2 hours after the attack. Indiana State Police arrested West along Interstate 74 near New Poi nt. Ind ., after receiving a tip th<tt a man in a truck stop was saying police were looking for him. Lt. Marty McKinn ey said. West was eating a meal when otlicers arriv ed and responded "yes.. when police asked if he should be hanucuffed, authorities said. West wasn't armed. and hi s appearance matched the descriptions given by witnesses, McKinney said . Indiana State Police said West's van was taken back to Ohio, where authorities got a war· rant to search it late Thursday. afternoon , Monday through Friday. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodi cal postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel, 11 ~ Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . CLEV~LAND (A ~) - A federal court JUry has convtcted a Lake County man of acqumng. thou sands of !mages of chtld pornography tn a probe which incl uded allegations of pani es with ,teens, liquor and drugs. Robert Noda, 54. of Madison Township northeast of Cleveland was convicted ·d .. Th urs . d ay. No a testt fted th at h, e d td not know that com put er dt sks. 111 ht s room confamed chtld pornography. Two of the men injured in the shooting were hospitalized in serious condition with chest wounds. said Bethesda Hospital North spokesman Joe Kelley. adding th ei r injuries were not considered life-threatening. Billy C l ~ywell, 48, said he ret urned to hi s home in Cave City, Ky .. after he was treated for a gunshot wound in th e -upper right side of his back. "I feel pretty well. I guess:· he said from his home Thursday ni ght. Claywe ll said he didn't know the gunman and must have been a r~ndom victi m... It was just one of those thin gs." Claywell. who is married with a 13-year-old daughter. said he reg ul ~rl y haul s freight to Florida and Texas and onl y goes to the We st Chester location to switch loads. The West Chester co mpany employs 313 people. but police did not know how man y we re there Thursday mormn g. Watkins Motor Lines transports freight from multiple customers and employs more th an 12,000 people at 132 locations. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . ..130.15 26 Weeks . . .. '60.00 52 Weeks . . . . ... . . ' 11 8.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ... ..... .....'50.05 26 Weeks ... ' 100. t o 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . '200.20 ------·-----------1 • sessin g chi ld porno graph y and testified against Noda in exchange for a lesser senten ce. She has not been senten ced · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••• • What's Your Vision For 0 C . · garden catalogues and seeds from the Master Gardeners. Registrntions are being acrepted and creeks can be mailal to the OSU Washington County Extension Office, 202 Davis Avenue, Marietta. Ohio 45750. Master Gardeners to talk holiday decorations Diabetes education class offered Contrary_to what you may have been told, now Is tlQI the lime to order your Graduation Announcements & Supplies -but It IS lhe lime to stop In and <ompare our sete<tlan and prl<e. Why pay your deposit now when you <an wall lltl February or March to order? Plus, you can custom taylor your order to s'uil your style tnsteod of settling far what everyone else has. Stop 1 today and see. Sln<e 1948 ... QUALITY PRINT SHOP, INC. 255 Mitt Street • Middleport, OH 45760 (740) 992-3345 F~(740)992-3394 Woman struggles to escape her ties to drug-using cheat I knov. ther ~\ trcJtlllcnt DEAR ABBY: I ant 38 and wus in a relationship for 12 for thi ,. but Hor JLC " •ure years, We had three heautiful he'll need 'urger\ li e hJ•n 1 children together. "John" started been to a doctor •tncc htc ",,, a c hild . and I thtn lo. he ' cheating on me a few month.~ afraid he'll ha1 e to ch.111gc after we began dating and Dear hi s life style . An) J(l\ ~e·c wound up cheating on me 14 · Abby would be appreci ;ncJ -times throughout our relationCAROLE IN CLI·. \ '1: 1. -\ '>D ship. He has been into the drug DEAR CAROL E: Huraec scene and served some time in halo a .erious medicalpn •hkm prison for setting a church tire. Tell him that you cart lor h1111 John and I never married. how you are going to support and think vou ha1e a lutUil' but I remained faithful to him. yourself and the children. together -·but unh 11 lic'dn . He has been in a feueral Your future is ahead of you. ing. There are treatmcn h lor prison fur almost live years. but we communicate through so stop looking backward . ; leep apnea that uc 111 t rcqu tre letters and phone calls. I have There is no reason you <:annot surgery. The lir'l 'll::p '' lm no trust in {his relationshtp have a full life and a reward- Horace to con,ult a 'kep dt , . anymore and get aggravated ing relationship with a man if order !>peciali't and he prorc:rwhen I hear his voice. I want you want it. But regardless of ly naluated. Since he d•...:·n·l to move on. but something what he might say or promise. have a phy,ic ian. perhap- 1, 'llf keeps holding me bac~ . I feel that man isn't John, so let him doctor could ~uggl'"t ~~ ~..:linh.· Concentrdte on the preAnother 'our(·c· .. 1 iniCir· I am running out of time. Can go. sent, and the future will take mation that could he l1elplu l you help me figure out what care of itself. to do with my life. Abby' is apneanet.org . It prm ide>" DEAR ABBY: My relaKATIE IN WEST VIRGIN IA tionship with "Horace " has forum that faci lllat.•• th ,· DEAR KATIE: Wake up been going well for several exchange ol inlormatt "n Jn J and smell the coffee . The months. We're both in our ideas for per'tllh alkctcd h1 man to whom you have given early 40s. He drives 100 miles thi s conditi(ln. There j..., J ... olutJon I t~ your heart is a phi landering. each weekend to spend time drug-usi ng pyroman iac. He with me . The problem is he Horace\ prohle111. ~I n\\ ncr has no respect for the house has a bad case of sleep apnea to find it he mu ' t hdt,l\c' 1,~,. of God and what it repre- and refuses to see a doctor. an adult and lace the· f't' 1 sents. and if he loved vou and I am afraid he'll have a that he ha' J pmhkm hi s children. he wou.ld have heart attack in his sleep . Dear A!Jh\ '' 11 nlf1 ,, l-11 married vou and shown some Horace is a heavy guy and he Abigail \im Buwn ul \( 1 t,!/1111 n responsibility years ago. snores so loud the neighbors as Jeanne Pllillte• . um/ I HI ' Here is what to do with complain. He holds his breath. fowu:/(!d hr her r/lutlll'l: f'ulllil i< your life: Stop accepting his then jerks around until he can Phillips. Write Dear Ahl" '" phone calls. If you haven't gasp air in again. It's scary. "''""DearAb/>1:.-olll or PI i fi, '·' already done so, figure out 69440. uJ.\ Alt ~e/e.1. C:4 'JOIJ'J PUBLIC NOTICE I MEIGS COUNTY RUTLAND TOWNSHIP WATER EXTENSION PROJECT EARLY PUBLIC NOTICE FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT Meigs County has applied for a CDBG FY 04 Formula Allocation Grant. for the Rutland Township Water Line Extension project in the target area of Ruthtnd Township, portions of Swick, Lash~r, Hatfield and Likens Roads. Portim" of thi' project are located in the base floodplain. Federal regulations require that the puhlir be given the opportunity to comment on construction work proposed fur a lluudplain area. The County is securing public perceptions of possible adverse im part' that could result from the project and possible minimization measures. Send "ritt cn rom· ments to Meigs County Grants Office, 117 East Memorial Drive, Suite 7, Pomero'. Ohio 45769. Comments will be received until IS days from date of this publir;llio;t. Meigs County Commissioners Meigs County, Ohio 1 ur ommumty The Village of Middlepon is researching the Opinions of the .'illage residents in order to determine projects that may be tnduOea in an Ohio Department ofDevetopmcnt Community Dtstress Program Grant Application ou! Your input is very important- Please Respond ! Please check all items that in your op1nion an: the most imponant for our Community lmprovement. _ Street Repairs _S idewalk Repairs _Community Center _ Street Lighting _ More Street Parlting _ Child Care Center _ Demolition Abandoned Strucmres _ Fire Equipment and facilities _Stonn Drainage Improvements _ Improved Sewer Facilities _ Improved Water Faci lities I I • •• • I Please clio out and return your completed survey to: day, November 26.th Vltlage of Middleport - 237 Race Street . Middleport , Ohio 4~760 The Village Post Office Or bnng to the next public meeting l>ith your comments . . Addthonal survey forms may be picked up at Village Hal~ various local merchants, and lhe .Local Post Office. Next Public Meetinll Middleport Council Chambers • November 1Oth at 4:00 PM November 24th at 4:00 PM Spoft~GtH b1: 11w Vlllqe otMkl.~port 2)7 Rat:t StrHt MWdk~rt. OhJo 45760 •••••••••••••••••••• I Reach Over • • • I • : I ··················-~· ' .THANK YOU MEIGS COUNTY! The staff & participants of the Mei.gs Senior Center would like to thank the residents·of Meigs County for their support of our Levy campaign. . . · Paid for by 1heMeigs County Senior Citizens Levy Committee, Ja ne Walto n. Treasurer. ···-·-· ····-··--·-····----':__ · --:---··-----~.~-·------------ 6.000 Thank you voters of Meigs County for showing your support of • ~ Households In Meigs CountyI Carleton School and Meigs Industries. Meigs County Council on Aging, Inc. Multipurpose Seninr Center 112 E. ~emorial Drive, PO Box 722 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-2161 --· I 2003 Be a part of the plan for Middleport's Future 1 GRADUATES •.. Friday, November 7, Bonnie G. Scott Subscribe today • 992-2155 2004 PageA3 Thank You tributing images off the Internet. Lake County Prosecutor Charles Cou lson said the case remained open . Toth pleaded guilty to pos· Proud to be apart of your life.. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ........ . ... '9.95 One year . ... .. . .. ... '119.40 Dally .................. 50' Senior Citizen rates One month ... . .. . .. ...'8.95 One year ... .. .. . .... .'96.10 SubsCribe rs shou ld remit in advance direct to The Daily S~ntinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Noda and Lynette Toth, 35, were arrested m Apnl after pohce recetved mform.atton about .pornographY. dunng a narcotics mvestt gation .. At the time, pohce satd the co~ple Iured child~en ,i~to thetr home for parttes wtth alcohol and dr~ gs in exchange. for usmg the youngsters m pornographic ptctufes and vtdeotapes Noda·, ...sO th an d t wo ·o tl1er defendants were charged only with obtaining and di s· And Mallory Hawley. . Longtime family friends attending were Mary Hood Greer; Dick and Diane Hood of Point Pleasant, W. Va. A meeting will be announced to plan a 2004 reunion . POMEROY The Hunnel family gathered on Sunday at the Meigs County Senior Citizen's Center for a homecoming and reunion . A buffet dinner was served and family members and friends enjoyed an afternoon of sharing memories. looking at old pic· tures, anc4aJdng new ones. ATHENS O'Bleness Flower arrangements made Memorial Hospital in ,Athens by Debbie King and Tammy POMEROY Pruning, will offer diabetes education Duff were given for spec ial Lawn care, herbs and natural class sessions this month. occasions. Names were decoration s for the holidays, The class sessions consist drawn for door prizes and are just a few of the topics the of a one-hour individual distributed by Jordan Master Gardeners will teach at assessment prior to Tuesday, Pickens. Cards was signed Garden Party I0 to be held at Nov. II . and two three-hour for the elderly and sick Washington State Community classes, Tuesday, Nov. II , College in Marietta, Nov. 15. un able to attend. The featured speaker at the and Thursday. Nov. 13, from The most honored family I to 4 p.m . to complete the member was Betty Hunnel program which starts at I entire program, Gilbert of Springfield. The p.m. will be Mike Ecker from The class sessions will be youngest attending was the Dawes Arboretum in held in the hospital's baseNewark. He wi ll do a sesMallory Hawley of Albany. ment conference rooms. Family members attending sio n entitl ed "Pruning for Participants are advised to were Edna Hunnell, Debbie Shape, Size and Bloom ." attend both sessions of the Registration wi ll be in the and Nick King, Lamar and class since they are designed Brandi Lyo ns, Bobbie Jo , lobby of the Arts & Sciences to provide education and Katie and Caleb Hill ; John Building at 12:45. Ecker's preski lls to indi vid· management Ray and Violet Hunnell , sentat ion will fo llow with time uals wi th diabetes or recently Courtney, Morgan. and for questions and answers. diagnosed with diabetes , so Hal Kneen, Meigs County Alysea Hunnell; Tammy and th ey can have full, health y Alfred Duff. John and extension agent will be one of and productive lives. Re becca Gilland. Jacob and the presenters using as his topic The goal of the class sessions Joel Gilland of Columbus, "House Plants for Dummies and is to.offer information that will Velessa Hunnell , Jordan, Lawn Care Basics." Other pre· se nters wiII be Deciduous help people with diabetes make Casey, and Trey Pickens. positive choices about their Don and Frankie Hunnel, Shrubs for all Season Interest by lifestyle and diabetes manageRon and Shirley Miller, Herb Eric Barren, OSU Extension; ment. Barb Nakanishi , R.D., and Margaret Clonch of Getting to a Sustainable Garden L.D. , C.D.E., 0 'Bieness regisEnon; Jun e Safranek of by Charlotte Robe anc! Harriet OS UE Master tered dielitian/certitied diabetes Athens; Martha Bennett and Collins, educator. and Laura Ballinger. Jered Ben nett of Vinton ; Gardeners; Natural Decorations B.S .. R.N., O'Bleness' educa· Ralph anu Jeannie Frazie of for the Holidays by Suzy tion .coordinator. will lead the and Berniece Whee lersburg; Sherrie Taggart cla~s sessions. Pennington, Luke and Mark McPherson, · OSUE Master Resources and educational Gardeners; Saving and Starting Collins of Wheelersburg; will be available at literature Sherry (Fox) Kinnan, Andy. Seeds by Pat Lane. OSUE the classes, A physician's writ· Kyl e, and Emily Kinnan; Master Gardener; New Garden ten referral using O'Bleness' Tiffany and J.T. Hall ; Shelly Ideas: Herbs as Ornamentals by Diabetes Self Management (Fox) White and Holly White. Jody Rauch, Everyday Herb Therapy referral form is Company; Winterizing Plants Bob and Beverly Chapman, Perry and Bobbie Kay Hill , by Arden McDougal & Roxane required to attend class. The referral should include diagJeri and Mallory Hill; Lori Cockerham, OSUE Master nosis and hemoglobin A I c Hill , Janey Bringar. and Gardeners The $ 15 registration includes test results if available. Autumn Hill; Bill and Sandra To register for the next class. refreshmen ts. the Gardening in Bretz, William and Brian call Barb Nakanishi at (740) Bretz; Doreen, Casey, and the Mid-Ohio Valley 2004 Calendar. and a proceedings for 592-9205. Nakanishi can also Sydney Bretz, all from all breakout sessions. provide information about the Columbus; Dan and Candance Door prizes will include dates and times of future classes. Wellman , Michelle. Mikala Wellman of Gallipolis; Sherry Ritchie and Morgan Roush; Jim and Karen Gilbert and Betty Gilbert of Springfield . Margaret Ann Wyatt, Mary for McAngus, Roger and Diana Your Continued Support! Coates; Gloria (Autherson) Johnston of Belpre,; Mildred Salem Township Oerk Alkire Phillips; Don and Bernice lies of Mansfield ; Randy and Darla Hawley, Randy !1awley, Jr., Hannah and Abby Hawley; Pai d forb the Cllndidates Shawn Hawley, Devon, Brady, Man charged with killing two at truck company shooting WEST CHESTER (A P) -. A trucker packing two hanclgttns evaded sec urity and opened fi re at a company that once em ployed him, killing two men and wounding three others. authorities said. The mantled to Indian a, where he was arrested while eating at a truck stop. Police said Tom West. 50. fired at least 12 shots Thursday morning in the dispatch offi ce of Watkin s Motor Lines Inc. The gunman drove past security guards without stopping at the company's entry gate, strode into the ofticc and opened tire - . apparently without singling out any specitic target, police Chief John Bruce said. Police declined to disc uss West's motive. Bruce said th e employees didn ' t know West. "We believe that the suspect shot at anyo ne and everyone he saw." Bruce said. Butler County prosecutors said they expected to seek th e death penalty for West. also kn ow n as Joseph John Eschen brenner Ill. He was charged Thursday BY THE BEND 2003. Man convicted of getting thousands of porno images 1, 100 AUG Friday, November 7, 1,400 NOV , ,977.91 . The Daily Sentinel Page.A2 Your support demonstrates your commitment to the future of Meigs County. ,, .. .. Please join us for a Levy Celebration at Carleton School in Syracuse Fri~ay, November 14th, 6:00-8:00 p.m. the Carleton • Advertising Deadline ·Monday, November 24th Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 Industries Committee for the Levy. Jim •· Treasurer. ·' ' ···.. �The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.myda llysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher • Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor T O D AY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. Nov. 7. the 31 1th day of 2003. There are 54 days leti in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On Nov. 7, 1973, Congress overrode President Nixon's veto of the War Powers Act, which limits a c ~ief executive's power to wage war without congressional appmval. On this date: In 1893, the state of Colorado granted its women the right to vote. In 19 16, Republ ictm Jeannette Ranki n of Montana became the ti rst woman elected to Congress. In 1917. Russia's Bolshevik Revolution took place as forces led by Vladimir ll yich Le ni n overthrew the provisional government of Alexander Kerensky. In 1940. the middle section of the Tacoma Narrows Bridge in Washington state collapsed duri ng a windstorm. In 1944. President Frankl in Roosevelt won an unprecedented fourth tenn in oftice, defeating Thomas E. Dewey. In 1'162, former tirst lady Eleanor Roosevelt died in New York City. In 1962. Richard M. Nixon, having lost California's gubernatorial mce. held what he called his "last press conference," telling reporters, "You won't have Nixo n to kick around anymore." In 1963. the all-star Cinerama comedy "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World'' had its world premiere in Hollywood. In 1989. L. Douglas Wi lder won the governor's race in Virginia. becoming the first elected black governor in U.S. histoJy :· David N. Di nkins was elected New York City's first black mayor. In 1992. Iarmer Czechoslovak leader Alexander Dubcek. whose failed attempt to loosen the Communist grip on his country became known as the "Prague Spring," died at age 70. Ten years ago: President Clinton, appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press,.. assailed labor leaders who opposed the North American Free Trade Agreement, accusing them of using "naked pressure" to try to kill the pact. Five years ago: John Glenn returned to Earth aboard the space shuttle Discovery. visibly weak but elated after a nine-day missmn. One year ago: In his fi rst news conference since the midterm elections. President Bush, charting an agenda for the new Republican Congress, said that homeland security came first and that an economic-recovery plan with new tax cuts would wait until the next year. Dick Gephardt stepped down as House Democrati c leader in the wake of his party's election losses. Today's Birthdays: Evangelist Billy Graham is 85. Opera singer Dame Joan Sutherland is 77. Singer Mary Travers is 66. Actor Barry Newman is 65. Singer Johnny Rivers is 61. Singersongwriter Joni Mitchell is 60. Singer Nick Gilder is 52. Actor Christopher Knight ("The Brady Bunch") is 46 . Actor Christopher Daniel Barnes is 31. Actors Jeremy and Jason London are 31. Thought for Today: "All forms of totalitarianism try to avoid the strange, the problematic, the critical, the rational. To do so, they must deny the metropolitan spirit, equalize everything in city and country, and retain a center which is not the center of anything because everything else is swallowed up by it." - Paul Till i, h. American theologian ( 1886-1965). PageA4 O PINIO . Fr iday, November 7, 2003 The liberals fight back A couple of yea rs ago I tried to cheer up a discouraged conservati ve friend of mine by pointing to the nonfi ction Best Seller list in that Sunday's New York Times. Here was a rough-and-read y test of what Amerie<l was reading. from a source hard to acc use of conservati ve bias. And yet, of the 15 titles on the list, half a dozen wen: blunt ly conservative polemics, and most of the rest were calculated to warm the cockl es of a conserva tive's heart : biographies of va rious Founding Fathe rs. accounts of the Constitut ion al Con ve ntion , and the li ke . Scarcely a book on the list was written by. or seemed calcul ated to appeal to, a li bera l reader. It' that was what America was readi ng. I argued, all was not lost. Onl y a couple of months later, I got the distinct feeling that somebody at the Times had noticed the same thing I had, and had moved swiftly to do somethin g about it. Sudden ly. the Best Se ller list began blossom ing with argumentati ve tomes by liberal authors. and books on to pics sure to attract liberal readers. Thi s has co nti nued to be the case ever since. Since how the Ti mes determines wh ich books get on its Best Sell er list is one of the bes t - ~ e p! secrets 111 CT1A, eJU>6; tjlJt.ME;: William Rusher American pub! ishing. I was fa irl y confident that somebody on West 43 rd Street was doing a litt le anodyne ju ggl ing. No w. however. I'm not so sure. For there's si mpl y no doubt about it: The liberals have sudden ly changed tactics and start ed pushi ng bac k at the co nse rvat ives with impressive ferocit y. Look :n the Time s\ Best Se ller lis t l'or JS:ov. 2. To be sure. the conservatives are still well represented : 'W ho's Look ing Out fur Yo u ' ~" by Bill O'Reill y. the combative con se rvat ive comment ator on the Fox News Chan nel. is No. 3. ·Persecution,' by David Limbaugh (Rush's brother ), which according to the T imes · ar~u es that 'liberals are wagiiig war against Chri stianity." is No . 9. And 'Shut Up and Sing' by Laura Ingraham. another conservative , which the Ti me s describes as· attacki ng 'the of Ho ll ywood. 'elites' Washingto n and New York,' clucks in at No. 14. York Ti mes and The But ·Dude. Where\ My Washington Post- that was Count ry ''' hy Mic hael certain ly the.se nsible thing to Moore, the leftist demagogue do. Why respond to conservwho gut his _,tart wit h the ati ve cri ticism. when doing docu memary ' Roger and so merely advert ised its ex isMe,' is at the very top of the tence and implicit ly concedlist, and ' Lies. and the Lyi ng edi ts signilicance '' Far better Li ars Who Tell Them,' by AI to treat it as beneath eve n the Franken, a liberal com ic. is 4grudging court esy of conNo. 2. What' s more . tempt. · But nowadays. with ta lk ·Bu shwhacked,' by Moll y !v'ins and Lou Dubose. whi ch radi o firmly in co nservative the Times calls ·an indict- hands a nd po undin g the ment of the Bush administra- da ylig ht s out of liberali sm; tion,' is No. 6: 'The Great with the Fox Ne ws Channel Unravel in g,' by libera l hys- giving full and equal voice te ric Paul Krugman. is No. 7: to co nserva tive spoke smen ·Madam Sec retary,' a mem- and dominatin g TV news as oir by Pres id ent Clinton's a res ult: wiLh publishing Secretary of State. is No. 8: houses creat ing whole divi and (wouldn 't you know'.' ) sions to. publi sh the con ser'Li ving History,' the reminis- vati ve. book s that are now cences of Hillary. thou gh in demand - the li berals down from its earlier heights. have clearl y dec ided t hey is sti ll Nu . 12. Of the enti re can' t afford to gi ve conserlist of 15 books, three are -vati sm the silent treatmen t conservati ve bri ckbats, four an ymo re. are lerti st or li beral, and two So the battl e has escalated, more are the sel f-serv ing and hostilities have become memoir,s of prominent distinctly more mutual. Clinto nians. Personall y. I we lcome the Thi s is hardly acciden tal. change It wi ll be a pleasure Time was - and not so long to demonstrate that the ti berago. either when als' arguments. now that we Americtt' s li berals chose sim- are privileged to hear them, ply to disregmd the conserv- are as phony as their previous atives. as if they were n't there loft y silence . at all. And when they con(William Rusher is a trolled practicall y all of the Distinguished Fello11 · of tire major sources of new s and Claremont Institute for tire opinion - all three of the bi g Study of Swtesmansltip and TV networks. pl us The New Political Pltilosophr.) f <JIZT IVOfl.1\11,.1fl.·l'Ef.AS!5- Letters to the editor are welcome. They should ' be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are I he consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. :5 editorial boarq, unless otherwise noted. • Loeal Briefs Food drive set off station fro m I0 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Monday. POMEROY - Big Bend Girl Scouts Annual Food Dri ve will be held through Monday. Troops will leave bags on doors th ro ughout the county with a note explaining what they are for and when scouts wiII retu rn to pick them up. All non-perishiblc food items wi ll be accep ted and the food will stay in Meigs Cou'nty to help fam ilies in their time of need. Donations are to be place in a bag and placed near your front door. Those who would like to do nate bu t who do not receive a bag on the door are asked to contac t April Smith . Coordinator. at 992-3483 by Thursday. Th e Po meroy Muni cipal Building will serve as a drop- Supper, fun night planned Divorces I CAN SEE. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR John Thomas Smith POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marri age have been fil ed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Laura R. Starcher. Pomeroy, and Stanley R. Starcher, Rutl and; John M. King, Reedsville, and Brenda S. King, Batavia; and Layne Robert Gray, Stewart, and Helen Joann Gray. Long Bottom. Dissoluti ons have bee n granted to Erin D. Smith and Edward J. Sm ith, Jr. , Sarah J Brewe r and · Terry L. Brewer, Linda D. Milliro n and Melvin H. Milliron, Tris h D. Robie and Kenneth M. Robie, and Clarence Lawson and Kimberl y Lawson. NOW MY PAY RAISE- He was bo rn Sept. 9, 1928 and nephews. Besides his parents. he was in Betsy J._a ne. Ky., son of the preceded in death by two late Floyd and Gertrude brothers, Kenneth Davis. and McDaniel Smith. He was a DEX TER Rona ld a twin brother. Robe rt Davis. supe rviso r of shipping for Graves ide services wi ll be United Natio nal Bank in Edward Davis, 77, of held Sund ay fo llowing a I to Parkersburg, W.Va .. and was Carpenter Hill Road, Dexter. 2 p.m. visit ati on at the a member of Belpre Masonic went to be with the Lord on Thursday, Nov. 6, ut the Birchfield Funeral Home in Lodge 609 and the Alladin Ho lze r Senior Care Center, Rutland. The Rev. Ronald Shrine Club of Columbus and Heath will officiate and bur- Belpre. Gal lipolis. Born on May 19. 1926 in ial will be at Standi sh Surviving ·is a son. Wayne Dexter, he was the son of the Cemetery at De xter. Friends may do nate to the Smith : four grandchildren : late Worley and G Iada America n Cancer Society in Tracey. Kelly. Jaso n and Thomas Davis. Jared; three grea t grand He was a rai lroad supervi- lieu of fl owers. dau ghters: Emily, Katie and sor and a Navy veteran of Sage; and two great grandWorld War II. sons, Austi n and Jaden . He is survived by his wife, A memorial service wi II be Pauline F. Davi s of Dexter, a held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, sister, Mary Kat hryn Holter Nov. 9. 2003 at White TUPPERS PLA INS of Bashan, a brother Clyde Davis of Rut land ; a special John Thomas Smith , 75 . Funera l Home in Coolville. Me morial con tribution s Plains, died niece, Diane Molden: a spe- Tuppers may be made to Holzer cial fri end Paul McDani el. Saturday, Nov. I, 2003 at his Hospice. Gallipolis. Jr. ; and several other ni eces res idence. Ronald Edward Davis SALEM CENTER - Star Grange #778 and Star Ju nior Grange #989 will hold the ir annual Thank sgiving supper and fu n night at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 15 at the Grange Hall on County Road I, th ree miles north of Salem Center. All members and interested person s are urged to attend. Me mbers are to bring item s for the food bank. History of the Gideon Bible Next to the King James it may be the world's must famous name in Bible s. It is associated in the public mind mostly with hotel s or motels, but you can al so find Gideon George Bibles in hospital s and pri sPlagenz on s - and in some homes. Because Gideon Bibles are not distributed to individuals (members of the armed forces ge t New Testaments) minum -ware salesman, had it can probably be assumed entered the Cent ral Hotel in that th ose home Gideon the town of Boscobel to get a Bibl es were sto len - or room for the night. But there 'taken,' as the GideollS' chari- was a lumbermen's conve ntably refer to it. ti on in tow n and all the don't rooms were occ upi ed. 'Althou gh ·we encourage taking Bibles, we The helpful · hote l clerk don't complain when it hap- offered to int rod uce pens,' says one Gideon. Nicholson to another trave lThe loss rate for Gideon in g salesman named Samuel Bibles is higher in hospitals E. Hill who was seated in the than in hotels. lobby. Hill had a double ' When today's patients see room. Maybe he would share the size of their hospital bill , it with Ni cholson. they may be forgiven if they That was tine' with Hi ll. That assume that the Bible in their night before retiring Nichol son room has been fi gured into · said, ' You will excuse me, Mr. the bi!l and take it home with Hill , but before going to bed 1 ~he m , say s one· G1deon try- always read out of God ' ~J Word mg to put the best constru e- and have a little talk with him ' ti ~n _on the myste ry of the Hill replied, 'Pl ease read 'rntssrn g hosp1 tal B1 bles. aloud. I, too, am a Christian The idea of putting Bibles man.' i~ hotel rooms had its_, oriThe paths of the two ~ m s , appropnate ly enough. crossed aga in several times tn a hotel room m Wi sconsin in the next year as they covm 1898 , where two trave ling erect their sales territorie s in salesmen met by chance. Wisconsin . Eventuall y they John H. Nicholson, <m al u- decided to form a men 's gro up 'devoted to carrying out the Lord 's work.' and met official lv in Janesv ille Wise., Jul y I. 1899. Onl~ three men were present at that meeting: Nichol son , Hill and William J. Kni ght s. They organized with Hill as president, Knights as vice pres ident, and Ni cholson as secretary and treasu rer. They named their brotherhood the Gideons, aft er the fanner-turned-warrior in the Old Testament book of Judges who was called by God to lead a small band of aga in st the ir Israelites Midi anite enemies. Gideon's troops prevailed althouah ., m1tnumbered 450 to I. Impressed that 'a few selected men could accomplish an impossible task.' these latterday G idcons decided to take on an impossible task of their own. They wo uld provide weary travelers. far fro m home and footsore. with the comfort of God's Word in their hotel roo m. In the front of each Bible would be a handy re ference gui de to pa ssages which would help readers with any probl em facing the m, whethe r it wa s lo neliness, discouragement. sick ness or tro uble of any kind . Gideo n Bib les (they all use the Kin g Ja mes translation) on come in col ors to go with the hotel room s' decor. (Las Vegas hotels usually reque st gold-colored Bibles.) The Gideons check back with the hotels twice a year to replace lost or worn Bibles. The average life of a Gideon Bible is six years. The Gideon associ ation has more than 236,000 members, located in 179 countries of the world . All hold memberships in eva ngelical Protestant churches. They have week ly prayer meetings 111 thetr commun ities (the national · offi ces are in Nashvill e, Tenn.) and monthly fell ow ship meetings. But the Bible mini stry is their sole reaso n for being. Smce the first order for was de li vered to a hotel in Iron Mountain , Montana in 1908, the Gideons have distributed a billion Bibles in 179 countries - more than 59 milli on last year alone in 80 language s. And the orders keep coming in. On average , one million copies of the Word of God are placed . evefy seven days or 11 2 per minute. ' While those who join the Gtdeons must · be recom, mended by their pastor, minISters cannot be members of the Gideo ns. It is strictly a lay men's organization . POMEROY Di vorce ac ti ons have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Larry 0 . Sellers, Jr., Pomeroy, again st Darle ne Se llers, Pomeroy; John W. McC lure, Rutl and, again st Mauricia R. McClure, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Deborah L. Sutcliffe, Proctorville, against Neil D. Sutcliffe, Proctorville; Tory D. Swartz, Middleport, against Kendra P. Swartz, Pomeroy ; and Stephen M. See, Middleport, against Cynthi a C. See, Middleport . Divorces have been granted to Erin D. Sm ith from Edward J. Smith . Jr., and to Rya n Marie lnherst from Committee meets Pickup begins • David William lnherst. A divo rce action filed by Kelly L. Bart lett against Larry E. Bartlett has been dismissed. A st1 it filed by Edward D. Dill against Christopher E. Tenag lia, and others, h as been dismissed. Civil suits Marriage licenses POMEROY - Perso nal injury lawsuits have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bryan L. Holman, Portland, against Tirzah M. Dodson . Pomeroy. and others. allegi ng personal injury in an auto acc ident on Oct. 29, 200 I, and by Tonya L. Fuller, Pomeroy, against Carolee S. Ri chards, Racine, alleging personal injury in a Jan . 20 auto accident. A judgment suit has bee n filed by Sherman Acqui sition, Greensboro , N.C .. , against Dennis Long. Portland. alleging default on a Sears Roebuck . charge account in the amount of $1.025.99. A foreclosure suit has been fil ed by Hom e National Bank, Racine, again st Shannon N. Wood. Syracu se, and others, all egi ng default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of $75,063.90. Foreclosures have bee n granted to Home National Bank agai nst Guy D. Webb. and others, Benefi cial Ohio, Inc., against David W. Deem, and others, Fifth Third Bank against Jane E. Mi chael, and others, and to Ameri can General Financial Services, Inc., against Rosa lie A Rayburn, and others. formances by the Mei gs High School Marching Band and Jim Soulsby. from Page A1 The ceremon y will also include a salute to departed W. Ward of the Civil War. soldiers from all wars. Drew Webster Post 99 of The event will be held at th e Ameri can Leg ion will the Pomeroy United conduct the ceremon y, which Methodi st Church, in the will also include musical per- event of rain. Vets 10, 12, 13 and 14. Onl y leaves raked to the street w iII be pi cked up. Crew s wi ll begin at Nort h Second Ave. MARI ETTA · - The District 18 Exec uti ve Co mm ittee of the Ohio Pub li c Works Integrating Committee will meet at I0 a.m. on Nov. 20 at the Holiday Inn in Marietta. The purpose is for the committee to recommend projects for Round 18 funding under th e OPW C State . Capital Improve ment and Loc al Transportation Improve ment Programs. Those with questions are MI DDL EPO RT Mi ddleport Public Works will as ked to contact Misty Casto begin picking up leaves Nov. · at 374-9436. For the Record THERE IT 15... Community calendar Obituaries Dissolutions The Daily Sentinel • Page As www. mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 7, 2003 POMEROY - Marriage li censes have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to David Lee Keller, 56 , Titusv ille, Fla., and Diane Marcell a DonCarlos, 48 , Rutland ; Denni s Jose ph McNa lly. 24, Albany, and Shannon M a~ie Wheeler, 27, Dexter; Davtd Allen Rose, ' 44, Shade, and Jo Ann H1ckman , 44 ..Shade; Charles R1 chard Dtll , Jr., 20, Pomeroy, and Gina Niccole Chamblin, 20, Pomeroy; Tom Ray Lawson , 32, Portland, a!ld Robm Fay, 37, Columbus; and M1chael Paul Laudennilt , 25, Pom ~roy. and Stephaf)t e Ntcole Pndemore, 18, Pomeroy. Hostesses a re Peg gy Amy Perrin . Carry-in dinner Moore, Ma ry Powell , Ma ry at 11 :30. The public is invitRose , Pat Holter, Cleo ed. Arland King is the pastor. Thursday, Nov. 13 POMEROY - The Meigs Smith, and Betty Milhoan Sunday, Nov. 9 Local Board of Education TUPPE RS PLAI NS- The will meet at 7 p.m. at Me1gs athletic banquet for the fall High School Tuesday, Nov. 11 football, golf and cheerleadPOMEROY Drew ers at Eastern High School Webster Post 99, American will be at 2 p.m. in the high school gym . The athletic Legion , Veterans Day serboosters will provide the vice at Meigs County meat, drinks and table ser- Courthous e , 10:55 a .m. Friday, Nov. 7 vice. Each !amity is asked to Unveiling of Medal of Honor SALE M CENTER bring two cover dis hes - one plaque, and message from Meigs County Pomona vegetable and one desert. Past Ohio De partment Grange wil meet at 6:30p.m. Monday, Nov. 10 Commander Dean Scholl . lo r officers conference and POMEROY - The Meigs Music by Meigs High School 7:30 p.m. for a meeting at Band Boost!ll's will meet at the Star Grange . 6:30p.m. in the ba nd room at . Band, J im Soulsby. Public will be Meigs High School. All band invited . Refreshments served . paretns a re urged to atte nd . Saturday, Nov. 8 Tuesday, Nov. 11 POMEROY - Burlingham POMEROY - Retirement Modern Woodmen, 5:30 planning Wednesday, Nov. 19 seminar for teachers p.m. potluck meal with 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Meigs High POMEROY Victor Thanksgiving the me . Potluck School cafeteria. Speakers Hannahs who resides at the dinner wit h turkey a nd ham , from STRS and ORTA. Call Rocksprings Rehabilitation beverages and table service Athens-Meigs ESC office to Center will observe his 83rd provided. birthday on Nov. 19. Cards CHESTER Return reg ister. 992-3993. may be sent to him the re , Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Room 114. Daughte rs of the American Revolution , will meet at noon Saturday, Nov. 22 Sunday, Nov. 9 at the Chester Courthouse TUPPER S P LAIN S POMEROY - Heritage . for a Than ksgiving lu ncheon. Fredrick Goebel of Tuppers Guest speaker wi ll be Day/homecoming will be Kathe rine Colburn , past vice held at Enterprise United Plains will celebrate his 99th preside nt and historian of Methodist Church with wor- birthday on Nov. 22 . Cards the Nationa l Society on ship service to be held at may be sent to him at P. 0 . paper dolls. Members are 9:30a.m. followed by special Box 256. Tuppe rs Pla ins . invited to take thei r dolls. program including songs by •· 45753 . Public meetings Veterans Groups Clubs and Organizations Birthdays \, Homecommg Court news Cases heard in Pomeroy Mayor's Court PO MEROY - Case~ resolved in the Pomeroy Mayo r's Court ur magistrate Charl es Knight 1n Oc10her arc as follows: •·ined Connie Chevalier. Racillt'. speeding . $44 and costs: Thoma'i Deweese. Pomeroy. DUI. $700 and cost~: three day!-> jail. 90 license ..;uspension. DUS . $50 suspended: Crystal Rogers. Pomeroy. speeding. S48 and costs: Jo;eph T. Jordan-Wani, Willo" Wood. DUI reduced 10 rc'C kless operation. $500 and ''""· marked lanes dismi ssed; Culley Th oma~. Point Plca'lant. W.Va.. wrongful entnJstmcnt reduced to disorderly conduct SIOO and <USl<: Jerry Large. Pomeroy, failwe 10 conlrol, $6.1 •md cos<s: Mindy Grady. Pomeroy. fai lure to yield luming let~ $30 and costs: Gnogory Sheets. Pomeroy. defective exhaust $50 and COSI.<: Annette Bare. Pomeroy. DUl. reduced to reckless opemrion $7 10 plus co,"L". marked lanes dismi ssed; Paul McKinney, Middlepm, child cndan · germent $50 and eo5ts. driving under suspension, $50 and cost<, Slop sign, $50 and cosrs, ficri uous wgs. $63 and costs, DUI dismissed: Joseph Weth<.,-all. Vienna. W.Va. Dlll dismi ssed. improper lane ~.,:ho.UJgt:. $50 and costs; Melissa Stacy, Pomeroy. open con tai~r in moror vehicle. $50 and costo;; Charles Lewis. Rutland, no operators license, $ 100 and costs: Kenda GdffiCS. Middlepon. speeding. $40 and COSL'\; Sarah Blankenship. Middlepon. no operator> license. $100 and costs. fail· Vi llage counc il unammou sly voted to purchase nearl y one acre of property and the old American from Page A1 Electric Power (AEP) building las t September pending the old Pomeroy Juni or High which is estimated to a co nt ract with Bob Thompson for the s <_~ l e of the cost more than $35,000 . Midwest Claims offered land . Thi s will become the the village $ 160,000 and site of the new garage and Young took th is offer to vil- become a ·storage depot fo r lage council for considera- salt and gravel. Young said the new garage should be tion. "This was a good settle- · completed and ready for use ment offe r and I asked coun- by early January. Council will also need to cil to accept thi s," he said. "The insurance company approve a bid for the demolition of the Pomeroy Junior was really fair about this." unanimously High building. There were Council approved the settlement two bid s subm itted. one amount. Youn g said the next fro m Jeffers Excavation and Pullin s from step in the process is to sur- another vey the si te behind the Excavation. There is not yet Meigs High School football a time line set for the de mostadium where the garage lition of the jun ior hi gh building. will be relocated. Damage Urt.:' In he Jirn d i.\ rn i-..'t.~: Re~ca La wrellL.:C. Portland. :-.fJL"'"'l!ing. l. 547 arKi cost•..: Vince nt Stone. Middlerort. de-.lrut..t ion \1f pr~n~. SI (X) and LThL-.: disorck:rly h) lighung. S50 and t:nst. . ; John T Rooch. Jr.. HanfonJ. W Ya.. DUI n:4..h.K:t.xJ to n.x.: kle~:-. opemtion. S7t(J and co!-.t.': dcfo..:Li ve r.:x hJu.-.:t. SJO m1d LCl'.t'. ·no 1i~.:ensc plme light. ~20 and c u 'i t~: Mitchell Waugh. M iddle)XXt. dri ving under suspe11.~ ion. $150 ;md c·osts. cxpin:d lags. $63 ;md cost.;; David Nakao. Pomeroy. no op.;rator. cost only. smp sign. $50 and crnt"i. Bond Posted Jason Boothe. McArthur. helmet requi red. S50 and cost..,: Carnm) Shaffer. Henderson. W.Va.. C)(pired tags. $6?. and cost,: Da\·id lnher-.L Long Bottom. rcckl~!i Opll'.tU o n. $200 and costs: Gwcndolcn Chapman . Mitkllcpun. dri ving under ~ ll\pcn:-. i on . $150 and costs: failun: 10 display. $63 and costs: Teresa Grigby. .·\lhany. speeding, $60 and cosLo;.; Sue Thacker. Mi ddlcpon . sJD:ding. ~9 and oNs. Bond s Forfeited William Call. Long Bottom. ,pecding. S49 pltb costs: Tmvis Bate y. M1ddlepon_ speeding. :>+Y and c·os!S: Alvin Smith. jr.. Bcn-.on. KC.. ~p-..'L-'d­ ing. $41l anJ l'USL<: D.Jnald Sflil"th. Stalfordw il lc. Ky.. ' P·'':ding. )47 :md COSL'\: Mary Bumsi<E. PnrTk!ru~ ....'fX.'Cding. S45 anJ cos!S: Bill) KenneJ) II. Rutland. sr-fing. $48 and cost<: Shirley Smilh. Pomcmy. spxtling. S46 and cosL<: Carl Musser. Whitehall. speeding. S52 and ws rs: Jeremv Coleman, R uthmd. ~p<.'t.'d. S49 and cw., pa'sing m no J:Xl~"'in g /..nne. Sh.~ and crl".l.": G..u: Gilrncre. L.tngvilk:. ,pt:t.·ding. ')...l6 and ....<~b. : Mdi'·' J B~\\t'f. Middl~pon.. "'ft.'U.iin~. ~ anc1 1.:\N.-...: MJI) Cund1tr. S~r.il.1J-e . 'i).X't.J· mg. s..+h anJ J..'( l't-. : k'''..:;.~ EdJ~ . Mari t'lla. <;p..•t•ding. S52 <ulll ..:<..,b: Stt.·rhng Sh1dJ. Ma"-1. 111. W.V11.. fX)'../'(' ' · 'ion of..cnmmllcJ -.uh-.lru"l(.'e. }1(0 and cc~.'-: Kasi Snuth. Pnnx.-,'0~, lca..J1 I~.tv. S75 Jnd ,;o~t:. : Hnv.anJ Kim hlo:. ·Parker.-t u g.. W.Va.. dn ~mg wlder .. u.-,JXnMon. S ISO and ~..:O~·.t'. AbrJ Ohl lllgL'f. RaLine. driving und__'f <., u:--rcn\ion. S!50 and U"1.>l'-. ' C:\pi red la~\, SlJ) and t.:D-.t.•,; Jamye Hoffman. Pomcro). dn\ 1ng under stt'\pen~ion. $150 •md t:(~l": Larry Fred and. Middleport. dn'lll£ under ~u..., pensi nn . S150 and co"b. un~e \C hlCic. S6~ and t."'Q!o.t\: D.."n.;.. HilL Gu ysville. dnvi ng uRJer ~.tspcn · :--ion. SJS(l and Cl~l..,, Brian l...a~ n t:-..,n Mililep:rt. frullln' In rn:.umam ~,.·ontrol. $6.1 and COS!" Marrhew St: llcrs. ~hiiltp:)fl imrroJXr h<.ckin~. $50 and mst~: Tara Brx:M. Rzll..·ux:. fall wt' tl' JJm. Y,J anJ wsl\: Sand ra HocJ.:ingh.:rry. PlliTJt.' luy. imrn~r bi.tl..l mg. S50 plll'c~.)S{.. . : Stt--pht:n Cole. 8(\/t'maJn. Mnnl.. fictiti ous tag~ S63 and c~t-.: Paul Bo," ell. Ch:.ui~~ton. \\· . V~t . c.-.:pu-cd t<.\g.-.. )6j and '-'""l": 1\ b nha Lnnoh. Gu ~ ~\il le. e-.:pi rt-'tltag~. S(,J anJ C11.'>l\; Jody Wol[ Rat..-ulC. wrnngful cnln.l..t· ment S ISO and <'~L<: Deti111e D.mlap. Syr.lCll....C. no Cl('.."rJtCf' licrn-.c. SIOO :md l'OSI\. expi red t.:lg'. Sf,) ::md ~o.'rt'\1:!-1: l..arT: Cundill. R.1vem.w~1Uli. W.Va.. no (lJLTJlLif"'' liccnx-. S I0.1 and co~l-... Shade Historical Association :me nded a school as>embll' prior to the unveiling. and Well , Ross and the associafrom Page A1 tion 's Mary Powell shared facts about Bierce· s Iife and local hi storian Margare t his impact on American literaParker challenged the claim ture. and a researcher ve rified "The re 's no write r ali\'e Meigs County as Bierce's today like Ambrose Bien:e:· birthplace, usi ng Civi l War records. that -the marker Ross told the studen ts. became a reali(y. Bierce Members of the Chester- ·e~~~!!~!s~~ SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM · -COMMUNITY HEALTH FAIR- "Living Life Witfi Diabetes" • Friday, November 21, 2003 • 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Pleasant Valley Wellness Center • Multi-pw-pose Room • Public is cordially invited ' . ·Vendors, FUE Healtbca_re Screenings, Educational Information, Promotlc,t~al Items &, Door Prizes PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL " ~ '" - • . ' • ' �. FAITH The Daily Sentinel . PageA6 • VALUES Friday, NovJlmber 7, ' WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK 2 003 Religion News Register for toys 'f SYRACUSE The Syracuse First Church of God at Second and Apple Streets in Syracuse will have registration for its Chrstmas toy giveaway from I 0 a.m to noon Nov 13. Needy families with children ages newborn ~o 17 year are to take their medical cards, birth certificate s or Social Security Cards for chtldren when applying For more information, call 992- 1734 or 304-882-2866 RAC INE - In observance of Remembrance Sunday, the Dorcas Bet hany United Method tst Church will honor veterans at a special Sunday Faith Baptist to host Life Action Revival I was recently thrown out of a Fnday high school tootball game It ts regrettable to tepon that. because of my heated and voctferous protestatt ~ ns dtrected tow<rrd home manage ment and the officials, one of the re i~ etees insisted I leave the steleline. I did not use profamty or make any ph ystcal threat. Nonetheless, in those moments, l not only compromised the mtegnty of our team . especially with the possibility of a penalty. I also compromtsed. by way of unspom manlike conduct, the imcgtiry of the muustry before the coaches tmd players :.unong whom I serve as team chaplam. If my motl1er had seen my dtspla> of temper, she would have stghed tmd re<tftinned her notion that I contmue to take after my hot-headed grandfather, Emory So, wh,ll do you do when the preacher goofs up ? How ts it th at people should respond'' Ac tuall y, th ts confession of mme is po111ted and rather gives oppottunity to run home a ctittcal truth for consideration. The unfortunate reality ts that some preachers are going to en· in one capacity or another. Certainl y, one called by God to the ministry has a profound responsibtlity to mamtmn consistency in spiritual character and morality to avoid grave repercussions detnm ental to the cause of Christ. The same is equall y true lor all Christnms when 11 comes down to it ! The National Council of Churches votes to join boycotts dgmnst ~nKo Bell dnd the nthe1 t.u-get mg Mt. Oli ve PICkle. The council . dn ecumemcal group of 36 Ort hodox , Angltcd n and Ptotestat1l denom inatHlns. hadn't signed nn to a co nsu mer boycott ~ 111ee tak1 ng .t sldnd a g~11n st .tpMtheid 15 years ago It approved the resolutions at its annu al ge neral asse mb ly, held thts year 111 Jackson. "The h.1rd work IS ge ttm g otll to the local ch urches tllro uglmul the count ty to say ·no' to Tdco Bell .. to say. ' As long as the exploitati on contmu es, we· re nut gomg to go to yo ur fas t food restaurant," ' said the Rev. Robert Edgar, the NCCs general secretary. In the case of Mt. Oltve pickles. Edgar sai d church members should say: "We're not go mg to accept your dtscuunts at the loc,d Procery state.' ' The NCC s resolution agamst Taco Bell accused the tranchtse nl put ciMsmg tomatoes f10m suppliers 'Nho p.ud subst.mdard wages to farm workers. The g10up S<ud Dep.trtment oi Labor data shows that the dVer,tge Wdge is 40 cents per 32pou nd bucket, and hasn't changed 111 more thau 20 years ·'We think th<tt it's unt01tunate MIDDLEPORT -The Rtver Valley Worship Center located at 873 Southern Thnd St. in Middleport, wtll be havmg revival servtces this weekend . The Sunday service wtll be at I I am . with a cht ldren's serv ice to be held al so. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday se rvices wt ll begin at 7 p.m. Puppets, powerful preaching. anointed smgmg, worship and praise wt ll be leatured The Rev. E. Mi ller and Fa mi ly from Bourbon, Ind. will be condueling the serv tces For more infonnatt on call 9929124. POMEROY - Hentage Day/hnme co nung will be held at Enterprise Uni ted Me thodist Church with worshi p ' crv icc to be held at 9 30 ,1 m. Sunday followed What do you do when the preacher goofs? gtarns . The locu s ot the cru- group of 4 and 5-year-olds sade ts on the ~ t ea test need in and first graders Tht s energetic group, from to llv111 g and teachr ng pr~h..: tl ­ Amcrka toda y. prac tic.tl Buchanan. Mtch., is one part steps on how to li ;e dail y by c.d, ct.~dy .tppltc.ttton of the o f Ltfe Action Mmtstnes wmd nf God. is conung to the btblk.d values .mel princi Fat th B.tpt ist Clw rd1 111 ples upon which this country Founded 111 197 1 by evangelist Del Fehsen feld Jr., Life Mason. No< ~- 19 I o1 ,, was foumled. Incl uded 111 this 11 -day cru- Acti on has bro ught toge thet a ICvi v<-t l crusdde. Through a sene s of sc r- s.tdc .trc 111ghtly musical pre- stall of ove r 100 mdt vtduals ' ices and sem inars, the Lllc sc ntauon s by the nationally from across the continent Lt le Act ton wtt h one bonding goal - to Act ion team will prese nt recog n t z~ d 1l1ought provok1ng message'i Stngers In add tt tun, each see God empower and drdw c1us.tde tncludes fam il y sem- Chnsti ans to practtcal depenand mUSIC T h e ct u st~ de w1 11 beg n1 tnats, young adult semmars. dence upon Himse lf. resultSunday. Nov 9 at I0 a m ,111d an ml ormal dtscussion time tng 111 a spirit ual awakening will mnt111 ue eac h weekd,ty lot teen'"tger .... d youth semi- .11110ng the lost. nat called "Ma.ste r Control", For addt tional info rm ation. ~ venlllg .11 7 This c t u~dde call Pastor Ron Bran ch ol wtll feature tns tructtona l Dynamtt e Clu b to r boys an d preach ing. f,tmliy semuMt s. gttls 111 grades 2-6, and Faith Baptist Church at (304 ) mu stc and ch tldrcn·s pto- Happt ness cl ub. a sparky 773-5429. .. MASON. W. VA . - Lile Actton. a mnmtry ded1cated JACKSON. Mtss. (API The National Counctl ol Churches voted Thursd.ty to JOin two consumer boycotts over conditions llll lann ;vorkers. one Revival planned Church to celebrate Veterans to be honored Life Action Team by specwl program including songs by Amy Pernn. Carry-m d111ner at II :30. The public IS invited . .A,rland Kmg is the pastor. morning service. There will be· readin gs from an army nurse, a pilot, and a ctvtlian The pastor will share Joshu a's story and there will be special mu stc by a newly formed choir. Pictures of veterans who have been or are a part of the church wtll be on display as well as pt ctu tes of early members and fami ly of the church. Members of the congregation wtll hght candles in memory or honm of loved ones or fri ends. The service will begin at 9 .t m. and the public is invited to attend that they ha;e dtrected thetr efltllts tnw<tttl Taco Bell," satd Lautie Schalow, a com pany spokeswomtm based 111 Irvine, Calif. She dtsputed the wage data. The NCC says the Farm Labat Or~.tni zing Committee, a fann worKers' union. began. the boycott uf Mt Olive 111 March 1999. TI1e Mt. Oli ve resolution claims the company has shown ·'msulllctent prog ress" 111 tmpt mmg condtttons fm farm workers employed by the companies that supply iLs cucumbers. Lynn Williams, spokeswoman for North C rrolina-based Mt. Oli ve, said the demands were inappropriate and unrealistic Both boycotts are eftect1ve im mediately. Ron Branch potenttal for personal fa llibility ts always present for those stnving to be Lnthful to God. Yet, here ts where the water meets the wheel Dunng :-;uch times when the gaffs of God's people t)ecome evtdent. the oppottl.mttv is often seized by some to li.nd susuuni ng reason lor not getttng then own lives ri ght with God. TI1e acc usatory finget ts pomteu .md the vtt11ol is spewed, "They are supposed to be a Chnsttan Why, then. do I need GocP Why do I need to become a Christian if Chtistians are oomo to be li ke that''" P~opFe who pos it their lack of spirituality on the goofs of others are lame wtth an unacce ptable perspec ti ve. The ~u th nl the matter ts that God ts never intumdated by the stns people commt t. Has 1t occum:d to you that, if He were, God woul d never have reported the dramati Csetmdal of Davtd's adtt lterous and murderous aff,nr'' God wou ld not have had menttoned the lickl eness and hulutcs of unlaithfullsrae l God would not have pem1itted Abraham 's shoncomi ngs to be re;ealed Petet 's deni al of Chnst would h.tve been covered up The reveldltons about Jtm my S. and Jimmy B. would never have come to light It 1s because of thi s fact 1t must be remembered that God never changes Hts standard s. He never alters Hi s expectations. He never excuses a person from personal responsibi lity to relate with Htm nghtl y th rough fatth in the Lord Jesus Chri st. The person who tnes to use others fm an excuse from pe rsonal respo nsibility only tool th emselves to th etr o'Nn spirit ual detri ment. Oh. how people try. Howevet, it dtd not work when Adam blamed Eve. It dtd not work when Eve tned to blame the Serpent. It did not work when Esau tn ed to blame Jacob. It dtd not work when Jmla-;. through the mmifications ot hts betrayal, tned to blame Jesus. People who try to use people to squeeze by the will of God event uall y get squashed In the Dav of Judgment and there wi II be one - God 'N tll not call for a corporate accountmg. Rather. it will cert,nnly be an mdi vidual affatr in which the goofs of others will pruv.de no basts for acqu ittal. If you have the propensity to mampulate the goofs of others for some sort of spiritual adva ntage. put yourself on nottce th at you have none Young's Carpenter Seruice EWING FUNERAL HOME Pwlm 95 26 vears in local business Roofing & Building Work TUlSDAY Pomeroy, OH 740·992·2121 Fax 740-992·2122 Ben H. Ewtng L1cersed Embalmer, Funeral Dtrector SUHDAY Pwlm 91 WOHDAY Pwlm96 " IIc______:.7....:..; 40:.....:·9....:.c 92=-·6=2=15:....,__..J 106 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy, OH Ltcensed Pre-Need Insurance Pwlm97 THURSDAY Pwlm 98 before God and man." Acts 24:16 fRIDAY Pwlm99 SATURDAY Pwlm 108 Homemade Desserts Made Datly Home Cooked Meals & Daily Specillls "A Home Bank for Open 7 days a week Home People " \\h) 11:1r·: I ht' dcotlh ;tnd dt'slrucl ion... lhc m1lh ons ut dollars spent l'or the \\<tr that could be used In ~ dd rcss oth{'r utrod tics orlife such as fa mine and n:J iu rnl dilillSiers .. lht' famili es dcs lro~·ed or fore-1er hroken... uhy "-llr'! Tht Lord addressed lh b ques tion m Mattheu 24:6. ·'And ~uu ~ill hear of \1 ars und rumo rs of uar; st'l' th:il )UU are nut ahtrmcd; (or this must take plaer." Did (;tKll cll us u h) it m usl hike place? :'\io, it see ms that Ht is gh ing ns t mnfort and p{'rhap~ alikm~ u~ tn acctpt "a r as a matte r or trustm Him_ The philosnphcr Ra ltJh Waldn Eml'rson mu~l ha1e been cuntcm J)Ialing this 11 hen h(' said, "l ilt•on]~· rumpt_·nsaliun "ar ofTrrs fo r its manifold misc hief. is tn the great pt rsonal tjU:I httc~ lo \\htch it ghcs scope and ocraston ." \ li \'el eran~t' Uav approadtes. ue can choose to remain J)Osilh e, fur \\ilr has hiji!hlighted the 411i.lll! t{'S nf lradershiJI, com passion, an d cour11ge in lhosr \\ ho ha \1' ~<' nl'd in oor Arnlt'd 1-'llrl'C~. -\ddil10nall~ . " ar has ghen birth to resou n:dulm•ss •md sial" art support b) thvse :tl honie that 143 11 for their loved om:s. \\'u n't \'tJU l' i~it God's llouse this ~ eek? In llis Word is the stren~t h to trust ou r ( re:Hnr ~ ~lit;tlnm •. the pt"ace nf knn"i ng that He IS ultimatrly Ihe One m cnnt rol of <til. fo our honort•d ' el{'ra ns... a hea rtfelt "thank \ OU·•• Scnptwfls Smec tr.d t1y Thr llmci/C!JI' Brble Sooet~ Cn(lyoghl 2003 M•'lilr Wtll!ilmG N¢W""'3Pii Srlf'IIC\J~ Coy's VCR Repair " If your VCR's tnl rouhle bt lllg ll to me the double'' , : 34549 Ball Run Rd Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992•4507 P0 Bo~ BOOb Ch, t~o ll r.s,, l e VA .2l~ ~ i\Rc,' D"' NuRs iNG cENTER 'O ld fn, hmncd Compa«oon Modem Care· Nes tled m.1l~aut •fu l .:uu ntry se ttmg (SR 'ill/12 Li st) and eas1l y .lcrcs..,• hlc fro m the Appa lnch 1an Htg_hwny 740-992·77 13 R e~ pll c Hills Self Storage P.O Box 683 Pomero , Ohto 45769-0683 Yt'ltllh rn 7 111 740-949-2217 Stzes avat lable 5x10 to 10 x 20 " C._d For a ~ hol e new you www.herbsndiet.com MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-32 r9 Tol Free 1-!177-583-2433 \\'ctln<;'tl<.l} 7 00 r m Fmm1mut•l ApiP.Otnht b iM.·rmtde Inc. ,,m 1110\1 & 7ltJ rm fhu r' 7 1H) I'm P<~•tur M.1 rt~ R Hut ton Wcslo;1dc Church or C hrist lH26 Cl11ilhcn ' llvml Rd Sunday Stht~ll II am, Wor~h1p · lOam, fi p m. W(dnc"oda) Scr\ •~c !o · 7 p m l'omt<ru~ Assembly of God Lit.crl\ A~M"mhl~ of Gnd PO Ho\ 4h7 l>udJm!! Lute', W v.~ p,p,!or N~.: rl l cnn.tnt Ma~on SunJa~ Baptist lht JIII~o l Church !Soulht>rnl C.7o (irant St i\ltd,lkptl rl Pa~t or l<c1 1),\\ ld lit} Ill 'iund.t) -.dJ<t\tl l) 111 ol lll Wu t ~ lnp . II .1 111 ,tnJ (J I' m 'W..:dnc, d , l ~ S~ r 1 h.c 7 pIll R11 tl11 nd Hr~t Hap ll ~l ( hurch Sund. t ~ Sdwnl ') ~0 .t m Wt•t.,lup I04'i.J Ill Hupt' Pum ~ru\ l~.tslt•r First Bw~ku t J11n Sun.!,,,. s, hn<ll - 9 .!> I "m Our Carin~ Wa~s Kt·no Chun:h or Ch mt Wnr~lu p . lJ 10 .t m Suml.ty Sd1tlO I 10 10,1111 P.t~l\ <r ldlrq W,tll:i'l l~t md ~ rd Sundav lll'ur"'"~ llow R id~t" C hurch of C h ri~t 1 \t ~tllr Ra p ti~t I ~II Middleport Church ut Ch rist 'i!h .md M :t lll. Pu~t or AI Hanson Ycllllh Mnn .,ler l t~'>h l.llm Sunli••Y Sehoul IJ ~0 •• m. wor~tur - l': t 'i 10 '\0.•m 7 p•n . 'Wcdnc'd IY Sl r\ Ill'~ 7 p Ill M.ttn St. \\o,lr~htp - Brule Terry SunJ,ty SL hnol -IJ '0 •• m Wor\hlp - 10 W am. 6 10 p m Wcdtk,Jav SL·n IL c' (l ltJ p m . HI JO .1111 · ·trsl Soulht•rn IIHpll ~ l Ponwtm l'tt.. c· l'.l\1111 1:: l ,1111 1f II Br ).llll St m ll.t~ Sdlt•td L) lt) t rn w,,r,htp X l'i 1111 '1 .1'i.nnX: 7 1tllpnt W~th ll'-..11\ SCI\ Icl'' 7 t10p m .11X 7~ Zton Ch urch or Ch ri!it p,,mero;•. H.trn,nn\tlk Rd t Rt 14\ f P 1'1111 Ruger W.tl ~\ 111 SunJ,ty Sl huol ll l () am, Wo!'htp 10 10 ,, m 7 011 7 r m m w.:lltll'~J •• ) s~rv t ~..:~ 11 ruppcrs Jll~t n Chu n;h of Christ t n ~tntmL' Ill.t l . Wurshtp Scrv t ~·c Y .t m , ( nmmull! llll · 10 .1 111 SunJny Sch(111l 10 1'i 11 m Youth · 'i il) pm Sunda}' B1hlc Stud} W~Jnc ~day 7 rm 1-'irs t II Hp ll ~l t linn h )la,lt tf M.trt.. Mot nl\\ f11 h .mtl P<.tl trll: l St Middlqloll 'itmda; SdW~> I 9 I 'i .1 m W"' ' IHp ltll'i .1111 71Hl p tn v..~·t h,,•, d .•) sln let· 7 011 r 111 Rncin~ FtNI Hupt1st l' . t ~h•r R tL io. Huk Sund.11 Stlt<~<. • l Y 'fl t ill Wnr•htp 111 -W d ill 7 01) pm Wn htL ,d,tl Sui ILl• 7 l~l pIll !'itl~cr H.u nl hlj>l1 ~1 l',t,lot luh n S\\ ,lll'"ll 'iutu.l.t\ 'ioho11l 111,1 IH Wt>r,llljl II t ill 7 (I() !'Ill \'.'.:linc·,d,l\ SLr\ ILL'' 7 OU p 111 i'.J• Inr i\lt. Un um H<t ptist [),tltJ Wt'>Llll.tll Sitlltl.t\ S~llllUI I lllltn~ h lO W.:dnl'•d,tl 'ientH'' 6 ll!p Ill 9 -l'i ""' p m Ut·thlchem n., pt • ~t l'h nrr h ( Jt<:.tt Actl\1 R. t ult~ I ~ .1 R. '' IIll' 01 1 l'.1~1 ur IJ 1111d \kl\'•1 Sund.t~ Sc huol 11 10.1 111 Sund.11 \\nr-.lup 10 10 ·I m w~~l n~ ~d.t \ Btll k Stutl~ fli)O p 111 Old ltelhd Free Will HapWil t hurrh 2XMll S1 R.t 7 \l 11Jdkp m1 Su11J.ty S1.hunl I!! .t m, b.:mng 7 0() [llll l hur\day ScntL<:' · 7 01.1 llllls ide Bapt ist C lmrch St R. t 1-P. JlL~t 11!1 HI 7, Pastor R ~ 1 J.11n t:• R ALrLL' Sr Sunda\ I ntllcd Scr1t cc, WPrshtp 111 lU ~ m o r m \~ ed n.:~J II) Sen t ~;cs 7 p m Victun D u l'ti~ t lnd eJJen den t 52'i N 2nd ~I Mt ddkpon. l'!lslor James E K.-:.:st'l W1<r ~ lup IOa n1 . 7 p m WcU m:~dm· SL'I \ llC'. 7 rIll 10 \It , Moriah Baptist, rourth & M.un St Mlddl;;pnrt Pd ~ t nr Re1 Gt lhcn C1<.t1 g. Jr. SunJa~ School 9 ~O.t m , Wurshtp 104'i a Ill Antiquity 8 <tpti st SunJuv Sd1011l 9 10 :1 m Worship [{) 4'i ,, !\1 St md.1y I VCI\I tlg - {t ()()pIll . Pastor M.trk MLCIHlta ' Chun.: h ur Ch rist Mnli~IL!r T!lm Run von, .W'i'i~ Br;~dhu ry H11,UI Mut.lkpmt Sund a) SL h110l · 'I W Ru thmd (' hur ~-ft of Ch ri!il Sund.J; Sd1ool IJ <o a m 'Worship and Cnmnwtlhlll HI 111 ,, 111 Boh J Werl) Vlnll stcr ll mdrmd Church or Chnst (', ornu or St Rt l ~ .t & Brat..lhu l) Rd Mtllhln Doug Sll.llllhlm Youth l\11mqcr IIIII ,\m hergl'r Sum\ •~ Sdmol 9 <o J m wnr ~ h•r Hoo am . 10 '\O a m. 7 oo p m .W..:d tll. •ll.ty Sen t c·t~ 7 tMl p m lli(kory llill!i Ch urch uf Chr ist h allJ!di' l M1ke Mour.:. S.u nd.l} Sth(llll "} ,, m \Vnr.. tup - 10 ,, m 6 10 p m Wednesday Scr\ I(.:CS - 7 r 111 H.rt>ds, tile Church or Christ PH,IIlr Phtltp Sturm Su nd ay St:hoo.1l 9 '\0 am Worsh ip Scrvtt C' 10 ~0 !I Ill. Bthlc S tud ~, \\oc dn csdny 6 30 pIll Dex ter Chun:h of Christ Pas tor Btll Eshelman. Sun da~ school 9 \0 am , Norman Wtll ~ u pcnn t c n dcn t Sunday v.nr~ l up I0 30 a 111 Chu rch of Christ l ntc r ~ct lt o n 7 and 124 W E va n gdt~ l Denm s Sargem, Sund<ty B1ble Srudv IJ :10 am Worship 10 W am and 6 10 p m , Wcdn c~da} Btblc Study- 7 p m Christian Union Jhtrtford Church or Christ in C hri ~tian Unwn l-l <l ltlmd. WV:~ Pastn r LJ ,n td Gre er, S u n Ja~ St huo l - 11 10 a m , Wm ~ lup · 10 ' O a 111 "' 00 p m Wednesday Scrllll c~ - 7 00 p PI Church of God MI. Mo n ah Chu rch of God Mlle Hd l Rd R a ~ mc. Pa~tor Jaml ~ Suttcrfteltl Sunda) School 9 '45 n m benmg - 6 p m Wed nesday Se rv1ces · 7 pm H.utl and Church of God Run Hcalh, Sunday Wo r~h 1p- 10 a m 6 p m , Wcdn c~dny SerV Ices · 7 Rutl and Free Will Ra pt1 Sl S.1lcm St . Pa'-llll h nuL lm tncr Suml.l) I[) a 111 . Evc 111 ng . "' p m Wt•d t h.:~d , t y S~ f\ KC> • 7 (1 Ill Second Ba pdst Chun:h l{,"cns\HI'llli WV SunJov School 10 am , Murmn g wo,.J11p [ I~~~~ E\cnmg- 7 pm 7 p 111 Sat'red Ueart Ca thulkChu n:h llil Mulh!!try A\\"~ Pomeroy, ~ 9 2 SK98, P<.t' lor: Rc1 W,tltct E lk uu Sa t Con 4 4'i -5 [ Sp m M as~- 5 l() p rn Slm t 90 N. Second St. M1 ddiepo~ . OH 7 40.992-6128 Local source for trophies, ola au es t-s hirts and more Carolina Antique & Craft Mall 312 6th St. Point Pleasant 675·1160 VarieLy ol furniture, glassware, crafts, colleclmn of hollies & primiu veOutside flea markel April- Oct. Lavawavs Avail able Care 740.667-3 156 F" 740-667-tiOso rt y"c,ol, Oc'"pntoonn l nnd Sf"cc h t hm poc ' We Accept Mcdtcarc. Mcdllolld, & Insurance ,, •• "So I stri ve alwa ys to. keep my consc ience c lear befo re God and man." Acts 24:/6 Davls-Qulckei.Agency Inc . NCE Full tine of ~ENCIESinc Holiness Com10unity ( ' hur~ h P.tstor S!l ~e rmnd; M,un Str<:cl Ru!l.mJ, SunJa} W.,r,h•r-111 no ,, m Sunda} Scrv t ~l' - 7 p m Siilll' H<~UIL' l,!'i Lang~' lie Cal van Pilgrim l hlltM'I H.trmonv tll c RuaJ P,J.,IOI CIT<tdc~ MLK;;·nltt: Su nd.1 ~ SL htM>I 9 lO a 111 Wur,htp 11 u 111 7 DO r 111 w,·d n.:>da~ ScntL~ · 7 (~) p m R ~ or Shanm fl ohn~ I hu rr h Lcadmg Creek Rd . RUJI,md, Pu\lnr Ru Dcwty Kmg Sund<t) ~ htMII 'I 1() a Ill Su nd.n IHIT ,h ip .7 rIll WcJm·~d" prayer mccung 7 p m 7 Insurance Products+ Ftnanctal Services 992·6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Filth Street ·<;oolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 Enlrrp~H f'llllt"oods P ;Hh ll K.11h Jt .ukr Sum.lay "ithtMII ,, m Wllr, lup II "tn Rev Loury l..c mk} Sund.1y Sd11111l 4 l ll ,t m , Wur~h tp - IO.t'i .t m 7 p m Thu~a\ Rth lc Stu Jv ,md Yt•uth · 7 p 111 Lllu rt'l t_ hiT f' rtt' Mcth nch ~ l ( hu rrh Rc1 l cs Str,mdt ,md M)ru L Str11mh Sunda y Sdl(lol 1) "\() ,, 111 \~ o r ~ htp [U 1() ,,m o~nJ (,pm V.. td ne,tl t) Su\ llL' 7 1~ ) jl 111 Latter-Day Saints r hc Chun·h uf .l e!i US C hri !il of Lldl t'r· URy Sam ts St Ht 160, .t.t6-62.t1 or .t.t6 7H6 Su ild .ly Sd wnl 10 ~(l I I a Ill . Rch.:l Snne t yf Pn ~'th nnJ II ll' ll DO noon S.tLr.un cnt Slflll<: IJ - 10 I " am Hnm[rn.tklllg 111l'CIIng I,, Tho r.. 7 r m fo~YSI kun linh Rnhlll.,Url Su nda\ Sd t••• l am Wor,h•p 9 a 111 C'hc~ t e r llr11tll l \f1dfl leporli Rt>d Arn"'cr Sund<~} 'i'h•11•l Ci am W.. r\htp II IHI a m ~ff S~hti'IJ I Pu'l"r Uoh R..hm '>t)!l Su nd1v. a 111 'Wor~ lup II! ll lll 'J l'e11 r l ( hape l Sundav Sd1nol <; ll m W,Jr,htp · 10 ~ m l'onlt'rO) 1\l"tnr Rnd Brol'ocr 'W or, htp · Sundi.l) Slhuul Ill ~ ~ ..t m I} 311 a m , Ahundant ( , nt'r- Il l 111,1111 9 ll) .t m fhu r~ ~ a;S L!n l ... c• Wor~l11 p Sum.l<l\ 'l'riiLC l,l,'cdnc...._l" ~n llt: 7 p m St. Pa ul Luth eran Chun: h Comer S)c,mJOrc & Snond St r omero} Sunday School - 9 .t ~ <.1 m. Wu r ~h t p · II am Pastor James P: Br,Kly United Methodist Grahom Unll ed Methodi st Worsht p · Y 10 ,, m (I"' & 2nd Sun ) 7 ~0 p m (3 rd & 4th Sun) Wednc-.day Ser. 1cc 7 JO p 111 Mt. Olh~ Unitl'd l\1e!hodts l Off I~4 hchm d W ilk c~v tllc . Pastor R~' J{alph S p tr c~. Su nda} School - 9 30 a m Wm~ htp . 10 ~0 .1m ServtCT!S 7 r m 7 pm Fanh f'ull t_,osptl ( hur.:h Lun!l llolh lnt P<~ • l nr 'i!L''ol 1-tl ~d Sun<.kt1 S;; h o~<.l l 4 ltJ u m w,,"l "p Y 11) am aml 7 r rn , Wednt·~da• 7 p m htd al · - 7 pm Meigs C oo ~ rRi l \~ l'11 ri sh Nonhcast Clu stL!r, Alfre d Pa~ wr JanL Beaut-: Sunday Sc hool 9 '0 am Wu r~ l up - 11ar ll 610 pm I ~J h, .., 'h ip "'--'f\ I l l 7pm Wtll t.ml K \1,tr, hull Su mluy Sdu >l•l 1() 15 t m Wor, hlp-':l l 'iam Bth lc Study Mn ndll) 7 (!11 pm Sno" vil lc SunJa)SL i u~<.•I · IOa m Wur,htp -IJ.l m Pi.!•lnr H a rrison , ilh~ (urnmuni tv Ch un: h Pastm Theron Du rham Sundu~ "'11) ,, m and 7 p m Wed nc...: l1~ · 7 p m !\.b ddleport Co mm un 11~ Church "'i7'i Pea rlS! M t<. ldl ~rnri r~''"r "i,11n -\nd.:r <. nn Sunda; S~ h ,,o l II) J m h cmng 7 ~0 rIll \\.:dn~-.du> s~n ll~ 7 ~0 p 111 lk !h a n ~ P.l'tor Jt,hll Gil mu1c Su11d,,, Sd11'Ul Ill am, \\ 11 r\h1p Y OJ m \\'cdnc~da\ Scr\I Ln l ll,, m Cumll'I-Suuo n Cmml & 1\o~ ,h.m net, l-l. .lll llL Ohlt> Pa,lilr Juhn Gtlntntc, Sllltdll\ Sdtool '} \ tl a 111 Wlll ~ h t fl 1 114~ .1111 Bthlc Stud) w~ d 7 1111 r m S~ neuse !\lornmg Stur P.•,tnr Jnlm ( itlmnrl' Sunda\ Sdl,lnl a 111, Wm,htp · 10 a 111 bt~l I t'turl Sund.t} Sd 1oo l 10 am Pa~ tor Fa1th \'aile) Taht.·rnaclc {_ hurch Run R\'<tJ P<.t,lln i•k 1 l:::rnmLit R.t \\ ~U II S un d.tl hl'll lllg 7 rIll I hur),CjJ\ sl n lLC ., jl rn Batl~' am Su 11d.ly Sdt~ol I0 ~() am Lon g Bottom Sunday Sd1oul · 9 ~0 a m . Wnrsh1p IO JOa m Wo rsht p . 9 .30 <t m . Sunda) SchL1nl 10 '0 am , Ftrst S'Undar of Month - 7 00 pm ~nd ..,.-1(1 \ '7()() \1 1&:llcpon -\\l Pa ~lut \<11Le hm:mdn l...!·Mr~c for~ man \ltoiXShlp 10 1.(1 am V. cJno:....L11 '-t<:"n.tl<:"' I pIll (IIfton Tatx-rnade l:hul'l'h Cltlt"n 'J. \d Sund.t• S..:hn11l Ill a Ill . \l. nr,lllp 7 r m 'Wednc--dll~ SL'f\tLe. 7 rm '""' Life \ ktor~ Centrr l7'' l~~.orgc' (red Rc~ad Guilt poll~ OH P~ ~\111 Fldl Sil.llo:n ~undoJ~ Senile' 10 .. m & " p m \l. cdrl(''>4.la\ · 7 p m & '••ulh "prn Sa\IM P.t~q•or ~ t~ J k''o.C Morr1' pm Salem (. ummun•h l hun:h L•~' 111~ Ku.1d \\ c~t Cu lulllhta \.\ Va P.l'l"r ( hdl l l·1rdl l,unJon '\,h,Mol Y 1H um SunJ~1 ''"'~mg 'l'n ,,c n pn1 \\ L'i.lfl{,d<~> -cntu· 7 pm Hohson Chnstillln f.' t!llowdup ( 'hun:h HeN h.:! 'ol. httc Sund<n SthutJI 1/l um Sund.!~ ( huKh ..e~tLC 610 pm Wt:dnL·~dOJ~ i pm Rnturat ion Chmtian f ~ llow!i hlp H ~~·p.:r l<tl.JJ. Athcn' Pastor. L••tlllt< tn.tt- c;;und..t~ v.. ,,r~ htp li!IR) am Y~h~ " eJn~-.J~n 7 pm I angsulle I hmd11n Churrh Full G"'f'l'l P. t ~ t ur R11bt n Mu,'<r Sund.1\ -.~ h,o l ~<!Jam \A. ,•r<>htp 1010 .nn --.1~1 pm '•hdnnda' ~ ef"\ t• t 7 (1() pm Pentecostal Pl'ntetU!ilal As.wmbl ~ Mission 14 11 Bndgumm S! Sna~ u •e Sdw;•l · 10 am bcntn !_! \\\•dncsOa~ Sen tu• 7 p m. II Suml.l\ () p m Rl Ht>hulk. l-:Hntng Sl ~~~ H..lLtne Pa~tt>r 'Willtam Sun,l,l\ Sd1o loll Ifl a m 7 p nt V..~·Jue~~ So:r.llC"' '7 pm w, . ,~hlp 7pm K~d ne H az~l Commu mh l'h un: h O ft Rt 124, PaMor I d -el Ibn Sunda\ S ~ ho 10l 'I <0 a 111 Wc•r,h tp 10 ~0 ~ m . 7 'Upm Presbyterian S \ rt<"Use Flrit l n htd Pmbvttria n Pa~h lf l<llhcn Crw., " unhtp II 3m P.1~tnr P~·t e .1m pm Sh.llll'r Sunday Sl: hoo l · HI Worsht p · 11 a m \\ocdncsday 7 Coolville United Mt thodis t Parish Pl.lstur Helen Kh nc Cotlh tll e Church Matn & Ftfth St Su ndOJy s~ h oo l · 10 ,, m Worship 9 am . Tu esday Sen tees 7 pIll B~ thel Chun: h Tow n~ htp tt d 4 flRl Su nday Sc hon[ 9 am, Worsh tp - 10 a rn , Wt:dnnda) Ser. ICC:> I0 ll n1 Dyes" llle Communln ( hu n:h Sundil) SLh;;1o l Y lll 11m V. nnh1p Ha rnsornille P rtSbvlr-ntn Churt'h Rot->crt Crn"' Wm~ h1p t; am P.t~tor Ton:h Chu rch Co Rd ri~ Su nda) Sc hoo l· 9 'Wutslup · lU 10 a Ill ~0 Morst t_ hs ptl Chu n:h Sunda} sc hool !0 u m \\u r,lu p am Wedne sdav Sen ,,e 7 p m II F11ith Gospf' l Chu rch Bott om. Sund~' Schl)(tl 9 \0 J m Wors ht p - 10 4' OJ tn 7 'l! p m Wcdnnda1- 7 ~0 p m Lon~ Ml Oh n Co mmumt~ Chun: h Pastnr La,..rcn~<" Bu' h Suud.t} Sl h(H>I · 9 30 am Elenmg · 6 \Q p m V. cdncda• Scrvt.:e · 7 p m Hockingpor t Chun: h Grand Street. Sunday Sc hool Q 15 a m Wnrsh1p · 10 1[1 am. Pa~ tor Phtl hp Dell 11 m f' ull GO!Ipt-11 •ghlhouSC' Ruat..l, P tl iU\.'10~ Paslilr Rn\ Hunter Su ndOJ) Srh<i<.'l 10 am EH·nm~ 7 j () p m lucsda) lr. rhu r~d:!l 7 l{) pm 11045 Nazarene Middleport Chu n: h or th e Naza nmt' •\lien Mtdc.tp Sumla~ s~· h oo l 9 10ttm Wnr, hl p- ltl l llll m 11 ltJ p m Wcdn c~ d OJy ServKe " · 7 p m Pu ~tn r Hilar~d Pa~1nr 1\ h dd l~po rt Pftsb} ltrian R"bcr Crn.., \lo,W",h ip- 10 am Seventh· Day Ad,·entist \ lulhcrr' Ht" RJ Pomcn)\ Pastor Rl'\ La~~<m ... b 'iaturda\ Sln t a~ Sal1hath s~hl"''l ~ 11 m . v.. ~·f\i hlp ~ P 111 United Brethren \ 11. Hermon l nitfd Brethnm 1n Chnst Chu rch Tcu1• Ct•rnm urnl\ ~(>411 Wt .-kh a m RJ Pn~to r Pet.:r t\lanmdak Sunda' So.htK•I 4 lll • rn V.. t>r,ht p 10 iO am 7 00 p m \~ cdnc,Ja> S1'r' ''~' 7 ()(I p m )t~uth gr~•up llll'ellll)! ~nd & .ith SundR\"' rm Pa ~tur Allen Mtdu tr South Bethtl Communi!) Church S1\H•r Rtdgc Pa ~tn r l111d ,, [)l.lmcv.t"l\"11..1 Sunda) &. hool 9 a m Worsh1p Sc r\ tt.·~ Reeds"ill e ••ell uws hip Ch un:h ol the N<WH<.'nc P .a~ tor T<.'re:-a \'-'ai<JL~ k Sund:~y Sl honl ~ 10 ,, m Worshtp - 10 4~ ,, m 7 p m , WednesJa) Carltton lntr- rdenommationa l Chul'(' h Kmgsl1or) Road . Pa~w r R11hcn Vtmlt Sund.1 v s~· h o<J l - 'I ~u u m . \\ nr~ h• p ScrvKe 10 ~ 0 (I IU E\ C il lll~ Sen Ill.~ n Ser' llC S 7 p m pm Jop pa 9 lO TI1ur>da~ PJ.~Ior lOa m C hesler P.1stor hn !! Be.ttltc Wnrsh1p · '1 a m Sunday School . I0 a m , TilU"J••} Scrv1ccs 7 p m ~~ ~tprn S IIIICIII Cenl ~ r l hu rsd.1 ~ ,, IUI.fl.-m & Ht ~ \~ l.mii.JUH\ )en ,,l, ~ .t1urda1 "m [ II IOIO~rn.7pm Our Saviour Luth eran C hun:h WOJl nu t and Hem} Sts, R<tvcn swuud. WVa Pastor Da, ,d Ru ssl• ll. Sund ~y Sdlool · 10 00 ,, m , 'Wnr~ht p · 11 a m Stl'r-n\IUt• f ummunily t:hurrh Wa\ tit' ~ lev. ell Suml¥; S~fll11.:c~ Pa ~llll t' ull ( ,ospel t hurt·h of the Living H. . ~ . l . \l t JJI~pu!1 P<~,iolr rl·~" Da\t~ Kcllh k oltll'r SunJa; Sd1nol lJ I~ <.1 111 Wul'>h l[l 10 a Ill Ynulh l dlil'-'\htr Sulll.ll} 6pm m Rt>JOifi na Uft Church Pa ~ wr Slhoul Y~' S Timd S1 P.~~ t or '7 ~~~ p pm R11h B<1 1ht:1 A~'l ~ t ant Pa~tlll 1\,m:n Da\ 1~ ~und~1 Y.lor,h•p lll ,tm I 1e11HI)' Wttr,htp (I pm Youth group tl prn "-c dm:'>l.i.l• P o~~<t"c 111 Pra\'ct <~nJ R1 hk Sllttl} 7 pill Adi Strtt't I hunh A<>h St M1ddkpom•SundJ > ""dtn•l 'J ~~~ am Mornwg "- or~htp Ill \(J J Jl1 & 1 pn1 W.:dn L·"_L' l,l'r\a.: ' l~!pm )olulh ScnKc 7 00 p 111 A5!:111Pf Lift ( t'nter " Full Gu,pel ( hu n h P.a.JIIf, J .. hn lr. Pam V..adc 60\ lielnnJ A1-e '-. Ja.,.lft "71 "117 Scr\ILL ltrlll' Sun.!a} tll'IJ .1111 WcJ n c~d,, ) 7 pm ~ 1 1nersv1lle J 11m WL"d nc~Jti\ Lutheran \lr.t:drk'..U.I\ ~en l ~ t' Hf-tht-1 Wun;hlp I t'nler i(J Pa~1 11r 1 Sl. John Luth eran Church Pmc Gro\e Worsh•r Y 00.1 m SunJllv Sl'ht;ol . I U 00 .1m P .1~ 10r J ,11He~ P Brady ( al\an H1blt Church Ptl ~ Co Rd Pa~lut Rt:> Holad.~o~ood SunJa\ SdliJOI IJ 30 am 'A,~r,hlp Ill 111 dm 7 '\() pm t ..mmunlty of ( lln!i.t P11nliltld lh t: tnc Jot ,J Pu.,tm Jnn Su'I!!C:' '\und<l\ Sl htKtl 'J 1\J am \\nr .,hLp 111 lf! am ~l'dm,J,,~ l,,·ntle~ 7 1~1 Ill rm 7 p,l(llefll) 1114" .1m pm Sum! I ~ Sdlou l P<t~t nr M11rt11n~ \\ \1r~ h1p Other Churches ~~~ R11tl liod \\oeslcyun Bi blt• Hol mus C hureh 73 Pe arl St M11ldlq'M tl1 Pa ~ tnr Rc\ n.nlll Gtlhl:rt Sund<JV Slhuol 10 ,I ll\ Wo rship -104'i jlllt , Su1lli.t) be 704) p m. Wcdnl'-...d.1y Scn-'Ke 7 '\{)[1m htda ~ Surnill) Sen tl e fl 11l p m Arl .. nd Km~ Sunda) S~h111ll tn \II ,,m \\m, ht p Y11J 11m H1h k pm Wcdnc~d.,~ Sl'm~l' - 7 10 Reed.'i' ill~ Church of God or Pro phtc) 0 J Whttc Rd nfl Sr Rt 16(] P r~ s l or PJ Chap m.tn. Sunday Sc: hou1 - 10 a m , Wor'> htp - I I am , 'Wednesday Sc rv1ces . RtK k Sprin~t-~ Pine Grove Rib I~ llo l m~o; Ch un: h lf2 mtlc off Rt 1,!'i Pa ..tilr R {·~ 0 D~ ll M.mk) Sunduv S d lt~ol 'J lO a Ill Wor~h tp - 10 \fl ,1 111 7 10 p Ill t'ailh FtUo"shiP CruYCk ror t:hrilt Pdl>l"' Rt' 1-r.ut~hn [)J(Ir.en' ServJct ~.:dnc....L ~ pm Purtl•nd r1n1 t ' llun;h of Uw NUJ~rerw Pa~tOf V.1lham Ju~u~ Sunda) 1\t.houl p~,llll Gurv hJ'k'''n Sunda ) '>l.hnnl 11 ltJ u m Sumhv wur,htp 10 lO ,, 111 & 7 p m \l. ed n e~.ty p1a yl'r W f\' I~L · 7 p 111 V..nr~htp 9 \0 am II '\0 S<r.Jt.e' 7pm Pu~tn r Pa~tnt Dan"ill~ llohnts!i I 'hurrh 'ilhu11l F•i,.,.W"' BlbW Church Letan. \.\ Va Rt '1 Pistor BrlloUl May, Sur$) S...tk1ul 'I 30" m Worshtp ? 00 p m V.o:diK":.don R•hle Sua!) 7 lll p m II " rn 6 p rn 7 p 111 "ien-1L~~ " m 10 ()()a n1 SIUd) Wed " 'pastor Boh R~ n d o lp h, \Aoor~ h l p Sy nKuse Church of thr NazarentPaqnr Mtkc AJkms. Sundm SLhool - 9 10 am Worsh1p · 10 \{)am fl p m WeJnc, J!uy Sen KC~ • 7 p rn Pomt m~ Chu rch of lht' ~llzal'l'ne P;.1ur Jun Ll\ cnJe r Sun da\ Sl hool 9 '0 am, Worsh tp · 10 '0 am 11nd 6 p m Wednesday Servrces 7 p m Eden l nited Brethrn in ChriM Stal ... Route ~~~ R eed~1tlle S unda~ Sl h\l(ll II am. Su nda) Worshtp-· 1000 OJ m & 7 00 p m V.edn esda\ Se rv l(r- ~ · 1 00 p rn V.r dne~da~ Ynu!h Se r' 1ce 100 p m Fr«dom Gospel \1iss ion Bald Knoh nn Cn Rd I I J.'a\lllr Re' Rt\gt'r Willford Sundav Sthool · 9 10 am Worsh1p- "' p m \\ h ite'~ Ch11pel \-\l~ lr-,an CuohJIIc Road Pashlr RC'\ Phtllt p R1drnour Sund<n s._ht-..)1 · ~ ~0 ll m Won>h1p . 10 ~0 a m . Wedne~:iln Sen tee 7p m Chester Churth or lhe Na:au 'l!ne Pru;tor He\ Herbert Grote, Sunda y Sch\lt)j SC I'\' ICC rm HelP families MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Churrh Mllm St Ponll'roy Kc' Jarnc~ Hemad.t Rc\ K,•tlunn l·mtcr Sunt!JJ' SduH•I and H!lly hjl,hamt II Ill) um pm Syracuse First Church of G od Appl e and Second St ~. Pastor Re'' Dnv1d Ru.,.w ll Sund<ty Sd10ol .md \Vor~ ht p- If) am 1:\enm~ Scr\'ICCS· 6 m (1m' Wedn ~'Sda~ St rvtces 6 30 p m t:.-ntnl ( luslt•r A,hul) t 'i;ra~.u~l Pa~lur Huh Rohm~oon . Sund;a) Slhl~<.ll "J'i am, Wnnhtp I I a m V.cdnc-.d.Jy St:r' KC\ 7 10 p m t:pl ~ opal ,I ll! P. t~ tlll Sdwo l "111 H)sell Run Jl uliness Chu n h 8ru dhu r~ l U l!J l2fl ~ "\10~7 Scr' rlc''· 10 no 1 m .111J 7 r m Sundo~~ Rc\ Episcopal Gn.ct Pomeroy Churt'h of Christ ~ 1 2 W M.un S! Mml ~l('r Anthon) Ml1rm Su11day Sdwnl Y ~0 .1 m, Wor ~h tp · l () Ill ·• 111 h p m 'Wcdn~ ~dil~ SerVtLC" 7 p Ill 740-742-2333 Chows • Garden Seed & Fertilizers !came Howell 33334 Hysell Run Rd Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-79% ~rJ rm ~~~~~ Trinh~ Church Semnd & l)nn PonJCw) Pa~tlll Jonllthart Nt~Ok. Wur'h'r 10 ~'i Sunda) Sd~~nl Y lli a Ill lim Wur-.htp 'Wrdne!!lla\ ruppen Plain§ St P•ul Pa~tor hme Rco~ttn• \unda) SchoCJI 4 am V..or>hlp I!J~m II.K'>d.aySentL~'> 7 lll pIll Congregational Sunday S<.:hoMJI · 10 lO um Bthlc S1ud) 7prn loop I{J oil Nc\\ lJJll ,l KJ l<utlund s,.,,,,c~ R J!/ u m ollll Catholic 212 Matn St- P.O. 80K 188 Rutland, OH 45715 Blessed are the pure R&G FEED & SUPPr 399 W. Ma in St in heart; for they ~· Pomeroy, Oh (740) 992-2164 shall see God. Punna Stuff" For Pets, Farm An imals & Matthew 5:8 "Tropical Fish• Full line of Purina Herbalife Independent Distributor Birchfield Funeral Home ·~ - ~~~~~~~~~========================= ,, Sund.ty II .1 t11 D~llcy M.h~ (;rmt Chrisdan Church Mt111•tcr Ltrry Hmv.n \\oor~htp IJ 30 f.. h ddkJhlrl Kn m Konkle, Pa\hrr Wed nc ~:J )' uardratl, Fence & stgn erectton Musoc and An Thmpoe> H011 p1ce and A\~.: I'\ " m . Sun M.t~" - Y 10 ll e mk.~ek RiH·r \'alit') Apt"llrlr• Wnr\lllp ( ~llla X7~ S 1.J Churc h of Christ Ch rl~ l Apos tolic \url/,nldl .11\d YIMll I{J ' l' ,"tur Jamn ~Mb SunJa~ 11 ~d1uul 10 l() a Ill l· ~~.·nrn~ 7 \ltpm 6.un - 8 pm :Mi[[ie's 2{estaurant 740-949-2210 '-' m. H o ur~ Atmo\phere 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH ll (('Cssum~ uf "Let your light so shme before men, th at they may see yo ur good works and glorify you r Father m heaven." Matthew 5:16 Warm Fnendl\ "So I strive always to keep my consctence clear Chu n:h nl J esu'i II .t'i ( un f'ore10t Run Uapus t Pustnr A r m ~ Hun . SunJay Sl'hnol am Wnr~ ht p - I I ,, Ill Soec1alist WlDHlSDAY Y ill Fellowship Apostolic f mth Rltptist Church RailtoJJ St M '' on S11nd.t) S;;hool Ill ,1 Ill . Wm ~ ht p ! I .t m () p 111 W~UIJe~ d<~y Sen ,(C~ 7 p m The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community A7 The Dall Frida Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 m:eaforb · lReal (lf~tate 216 E. Second Pomeroy 740.992·3325 Marketing Propel"ty Since 1971 ............. . .. ,. .11•btr ,1anrral JfDUU ____.......... JMIIMMI .... l ....... . . . 741111.... Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES ' 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Blessed are .the pure ';u.t~-e't.-4/ ';i/tJ-~~e-e in heart; for they 17 4 Layne Street shall see God. New Haven, WV 25265 IJ<Im1es H. Anderson Matthew 5:8 Lteensed Dtreclor Fax: ROCKSPRINGS lt'r·n...~c family Restaurant REHABILITATION CENTER ·"Featuring Kentuclly Fried The care you dese,..e, close ro hom• Chicken" 36759 Rocksprings Rd. W. Main St., Pomeroy Pomeroy, OH 45769 _5432 992 7411-992-6606 !fnmdsFiorist Meogs County 's OldeSI Aorist 352 East Matn Pomeroy, Oh SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Mll l!race is for thee: for mY strenath is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 "So I stri ve always to kee p my conscie nce clear before God and man." Acts 24: I Let your light so shine beforl! men. that they may see your good wo rks and glorify your Father in heaven. " Marthew 5:16 •naafltr'll ;flrt '& 61tttp •ut ut und yD •ll thou&htt with ~ltl 7 40-992·2644 etttt" 740-992-6298 Office Service &Supply 137.C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 ·- �NATION • WORLD The Daily Senti.Del Government promises to defend abortion law after federal judges block it NEW YORK (AP) - The governme nt promi,ed to defend a new law banning certai n late-term abortions. despite rulings by three federal j udges who blocked its en fvrc:cment so legal challenges - whi<:h they concluded wo uld likely succeed - can go forward .Federal judges in New York and California blocked the law Thursday, a day after it was signed by President Bu sh. The rulings likely preven t enforce ment of'the ban nationwide until a chall enge to its CDnstitutionality can be heard . Judge Ric hard Casey in Manhattan suspended th e etTect of th~ law for I0 days. say ing he ex pected an associatio n of abortion providers in the United States and Canada and seve n doctors wi ll succeed in their challenge. The National Abortion Federation says its members perform half of abortions nationwide. Later in the day, U.S. Di strict Jud ge Ph yllis Hamilton in San Franc isco ru led th e law appears unconstitutional because it provides no exemptions for a woman\ llealth, mirroring the re asons cited by the other judges and affecting doctors at 900 Planned Parenthood clini cs nationwide. The two rulings toge ther cover a majority of the abortion providers in the United States. On Wed nesday, less than an hour after Bush signed the law. a federal judge in Nebraska made a similar rulin g that covers four abortion doctors licensed in 13 states across the Midwest and Easr. The Ju sti ce Department said in a stateme nt that it "w ill co ntinue to strongly defend th e law prohibiting partial birth abortions using every .rcsOLirce necessary.·· It cited arguments it made in court papers that Congress considered testimonv over an eight-year pe riod .• nclud1ng physicians who " uni form ly agreeu that a partia·l-birth aburtiun 1s never necessary to auvance the l1ealth or li fe of women. Casey noted in his threepage order grant ing a temporary restraining order that a government lawyer lulu him at a Wednesday heari ng that the medical community remains divided over the issue and that Com1.ress did not reach a consen sus. He said the pos ition left him wi th no choice but to "conclude that it is substantially, li ke ly" that the law will be fo und un constitu tionaL Douglas John son. a spokesman for the National Ri ght lo Life Committee. said the New York judge's ruling was "'not s urpns ing bu t it is distress ing." " It means that partly born babies wil l wntinue to die at the point of 7-inch sc issors. " he said. "Certainl y these judi cial orders severely impede the government 's abi lity to protect th ese premature infants ." Then~ law outlaws a procedure gene ral ly perfo rmed . in the second or third trimester in which a fetus is partially dCiivered before being killed, usuall y by punctllring it s skulL Anti -abortion activi sts call the procedure "partial-birth abort io n." Presiden t Cl inton had twice vetoed simila r bills. Opponents of the law say it is overly broad , lacks any exemption for the health of a woman anu cou ld outlaw several sa fe and co mmon procedures. They al so con- te nd ~d it is the fi rst step in a larger campaign to ban all aborti ons and undo Roe v. Wade. the Supreme Court's 1973 landmark decision establish ing a woman's ri ght to un abort ion. Aborti on-rights auvm:ates ex pect a showdown over the new law wit h the Bu sh ad mini strati on at the U.S. Supreme Court. Anthony Romero, executi ve director of the American Civil Liberties Union. which argued the case in New York, said the ACLU was "enormously gratified hut not surprised that thm law appears now to be unconstitutional." ACLU allorney Talcott Camp said the organi zation go t calls from worried physicia ns after th e law took effect Wednesday without co urt rulings immediately nullifying its effect. Camp sa\d they "were indeed panicked at the prospect of having to face crimi nal prosecution for providing the abso lute best medical care they can." The law imposes a twoyear pri son se ntence on doctors. "We're awfully glad to be able to protect"" women all over the country against thi s dangerous, inappropriate int rusion by the gove rnment into thei r private , medical decision," she said. The rulings Thursday brought re lief. though "we were confident that thi s law wo uld be temporarily e njoined becau se it is so obviously dan ge rous and unconstitutional." she said. Camp said it "would be quite troubling indeed if the Ju stice Department attempted to enforce" the ban while the challenges were pending. Attorney general's remarks about misconduct allegations anger Schwarzenegger SAC RAM ENTO, Ca lif. (AP) - Gov.-e lect Arnold Schwarzenegger will hire a private investigator to look into allegati ons that he groped women. but he may keep the res ults fro m the state attorney ge neral. a spokesman said Thursday. Sc hwa rzenegger' s reluctance tu turn over the res ults of the inves ti gation stem from remark s Attorney Ge neral Bill Lockyer made earlier Thursday. The Democrat said he advi sed Schwarzenegger that th e misconduct allegations '·are not go in g to go aw ay" and he should cooperate with an indepe nd en t investigation . Schw a rzenegger spokes man Rob Stutzman said those statements violated attorney-client privil ege and have forced Schwarzenegger to reco nsi der whether he wou ld provide any information to Lockyer. "In regard to a review of allegati ons that surfaced late in the campaign, the governor-elect had already decided to engage a well-respected inves tigative firm to look into the allegation s," Stutzman said . "He had intended to instruct the inves tigators to turn over the final results of that investi gation tn the attorney ge neral; he will now reconsider that option.'' Lockyer said he spoke with Schwarzenegge r as recently as Wednesday about the accusation s that surfaced during the final days of hi s gubernatori al campai gn. The allegat ions won' t gu away ''until he is willing to have some form of independent. third-party rev iew of those complaints to see if there's any criminal liability or not," Lockye r said. Stutzman said Schwarzenegger was "extremely disappointed'' in Lockyer's remarks. "There was disappointment here on thi s end, that the attorney general would present himself to the governorelect as his lawyer, engage him in discussion on thi s matter and make those di ss uasions public," Stutzman said. Lockyer spukes man Hal lye Jordan said there was no attorney-client pri vi lege. "Bill was giving advice to a friend , as he has since before the election," she said . "He has said this both privately and publicly to the governorelect." . Lockyer S'\id Schwam~ negger 1s "very concerned, I think," but "obviously thinks there's not a legitimate hasis I{Jr a complaint" <uld believes that any review would clear him. But until the allegations are reso lved. they are a "stain" on the incoming governor's reputation and his administration , Lockyer said. The attorney ge neral said he had no plans to open an investi gation beca use th at is generally the jurisdiction of local district attorneys. A spokeswoman for the di stri ct attorney's office in Los Angeles County, where some of the incidents reportedly took place, said any investigation would have to originate with police age ncies. Five days before the elec· tion, the Los Angeles Times detailed allegations from six women who said Schwarze negger grope,d or sex ually harassed tl.e m between 1975 and 2000. By the Oc.t. 7 election , the number had grown to 16. In most cases. the women identified in the Los Angeles Times story said they did not tell law enforcement officials about the incidents because it involved their word as waitresses and low-level workers on movie sets against that of an internationall y known celebrity. ~reaks~ If it stings~ burns~ burps or ~ries~ Page AS Friday, November 7, Detective testifies that Scott Peterson bought a boat the day he claimed to be a widower poena 1he FBI for copies of MODESTO, Calif (A P) death penalty. - Scott Peterson to ld his The officer also testi fi ed the tape. mi stress he was a widower Thursday that oftkers fou nd ' Brocchini said he arrived the same day he bought the a loaded .22-caliber gun in at the Peterson house about boat that provided his alibi Peterson 's pickup truck. pro- four hours afte r Laci when his pregnant wife van- vidi ng th e first hint that Peterson\ stepfather reported her mi ssing to police. The ished two weeks later, a Peterson ow ned a weapon. Police have not disclosed de tective descr ibed Scott police officer said Thursday. Detective Allen Brocchini how Peterso n's wife and Peterso n as cooperative, testi fied that Scott Peterson unborn son were killed. and saying the fert ili Ler salesbought the fishing boat Dec. the autopsy results are sealed. man never told him to leave 9. Peterson's mi stress, Detectives sa id they took or get ou t of the hotiSe. Mu ch of the hearing has Amber Frey, said she had the gu n ' from Peterso n's asked Peterson th at day pickup on Chri stmas Eve focused on a single hair whether he was married, before taking him to · police wrapped in a pair of pliers Brocchini said. headquarters fo r an hou r- fou nd in Peterson's boat. While Brocchini did nor long videotaped interview. which was s tored ~ n a warelink the two eve nts, he pro- They sai d Peterson culled house. Prosecutors maintain vided the pieces of a puzzle police on his cell phone an the strand came from Laci prosec utors are assembling hour after he was returned Peterso n. Peterson was arres ted in to show Peterson was plot- home, asking if they had Apri I. not far from th e ling the demi se of his wife taken the gu n. Brocc hini Laci weeks before he said police co nfirmed that Mex ican harder. He was carryi ng $ 10,000 and his orothreturned from a Christmas they had. er\ drive r's license. and had Eve fishing trip and reported Before Brocc hini 's tes ti her go ne. many, defense · attorney dved his hair hlond. -His arrest came days after Brocchini testified on the Mark Geragos told Ju dge AI bodies of hi s wife and the sixth day of a hearing to Girolami that he rece ntl y determine if Peterson will discovered the FB I conduct- unborn son surfaced in San stand trial on murder ed closed-circuit TV surve il - Francisco Bay about three charges in the deaths of hi s lance of Peterso n's home miles from where he sai d he wife and unborn son. after his wife disappeared. was fi shin g on th e day Peterson, 31, cou ld get the vGeragos said he will sub- be fore Christmas . ' Army soldier faces cowardice charge after seeing mangled body of Iraqi man FORT CARSON , Colo. . (AP) - The Army di smissed a cowardice charge and filed a lesser count againsl an Army interrogator who sought counseling after he saw the body of an Iraqi man cut in half by American fire . Staff Sgt. Georg-Andreas Pogany was charged with dereliction of duty, accord' ng to a statement released Thursday afternoon by Fort Carson officials. A military court hearing set Friday for Poga ny was canceled. . The ne·.v charge was tiled by the company commander after military judges di smissed · th e cowardice charge, officials said. Army officials did not immediately return phone calls for comment. Neither did Pogany nor his allorney. Attorney Frank Spinner, a retired Air Force col onel who handles military cases, said dereliction of dutv is a minor offense that. it disposed of without a courtmartial, usually is penalized by loss of pay or reduction in rank. With a court-martial , the maximum penalty is several months co nfinement. said Spinner, of Colorado Springs. Whether a courtmartial is held depends on the military judiciary. After seeing the mangled corpse, Pogany says he began Thank You! I want to thank the Bedfor9 Township Residents for their support Bar bara J. Grueser shaking and vomiting and that is a moti vated one.·· feared for his life. Soon. Pogany 's case and oth ers Pogany says. he had trouble that are similar suggest Iraqi sleeping and started sutkring deplo yme nt s are wearing what he thought wene pcmic th in, said military analyst attacks. Dan Goure of the Lex ington Six weeks later, Pogany, }2. was charged with cowardice. In stitute. a Washington, a count that he said was liled D.C.-based think tank. "I thin k what you are seealter he sought counseling. ing here is a conseq uence of Pogany denies that he acted in the changed character of an a cowardly way. "What 1s tragic about thi s all-voluntee r fo rce." Gou re is the message being sen t to said. 'The strain gets worse other soldiers." Pogany sa id when yo u have longe r rece ntly. " It 's not about me." depl oy ments or multiple Cowardice violations can deployments or changi ng be puni shed by death . deployments." Military code does not Assig1ied to the IOth Special include a minimum se ntence. Forces Group, Pogany was Arm y official s ha ve declined to discuss th e case . attached to a team of Green Cowardice charge~ ~u-e rare. Berets on Sept. -:26 when he The last such conviction in the depa11ed for Iraq. He dec lined Army _occuned during the . to discuss his responsibilities, Vietnam War. Charges were citing security issues. tiled against a manied couple Three days later. he was during the Gulf War, but st<mding in a U.S. compound reduced to mistreatment of near Smmura no11h of Baghdad public pro~tty. said Eugene Fidell, president of the National when soldiers ' brought in the Iraqi man's bloody body. The Institute of Military Justice. soldiers told Pogany the man "You have to look pretty hard to find any of tnese was killed after he was seen cases, " Fidell s.aid. "We shooting a rocket-propelled have a well-trained army grenade. Larry Ebersbach Paid fat by lha cll.ndidB!e. It means alot to have apersonal physician you know and trust. got do~tor the for yc•o! 0 ·' ' • PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 2520 Valley Drive •Point Pleasant, WV • 304-675-4340 • Bl The Daily Sentinel j, Friday, November 7, 2003 Ohio football game times changed Prep " Volleyball Holt~r, ATHENS - The starting tim es of Ohin's fin al two ga mes in 2003 have been changed for te levision, th e Mid -American Conference announced recently. On Tuesday. the MAC selected the Bobcats' home finale vs. Miami on Nov. 22 as its Game of the Wee k, moving the kickoff 30 minutes to 2:30 p.m. The game wi ll air live on Fox Sports Ohio, Pittsburgh, Chi cago and Midwest and w iII be joined progress on the Sunshine and Empire networks , Prev iously. the Marshall Ath letic Department moved the start time of the Nov. 28 ga me with Ohio to noon, so th at Fox Sports Pittsburgh co uld pick up the Thunderin g Herd network broadcast. Sayre ,. earn top.TVC honors ! STAFF REPORT sports@ mydattytribune.com ATHENS - Eastern and Nelsonville- York. wh ic h captured champion,hips in their · r espc~: ti\ e Ji,isions. led th e way in to p indi vidual hon o r' in the 2003 TriValley Confere nce vo lle yball team s as se lected by leag ue coac hes. Eas tern's Aly~sa Ho lter and Southern \ Katie Sayre earned co-most va luable player ho nors in the Hocking Divi>ion . whi le Eag les · head coach Howie Cald we ll earned top coac h- Cavaliers release forward Jelani McCoy CLEVELAND (AP) Forward Jelani McCoy was release d Thur sday by the Cleve land Cavaliers. The 6-foot- 10 McCov had played ju st 12 minutes in tw o ga mes for Cleveland, which signed him during training and gave him its fin al roster spot to start the season. "He was n' t going to play ve ry much ," Cavs coach Paul Silas said. " He was just kind of a luxury that th e powers that be weren't willing to shell out for a guy that was n' t going to play that much." · McCoy has played with Seattle, th e Los Angeles Lukers and Toronto in his fiv e-year N BA career. He averaged 6.8 points and 5.3 rebounds in 67 ga mes with the Raptors last season. For now, the · Cavaliers will carry II players on the roster. The club is expected to acti va te forward Ira New ble from the injured li st on Saturday when the Cavs face Washington. Newble has been sidelined · with a knee injury. ing honor\. Also on the Hocking fir st team was Eas tern· s Kass . and Kati e Lodwi ck Robert ,on and Southern's Deana Pullin s. · Holter. Lodw ick , Robertson. Say re and Pull ins we re on the TVC team las t • yea r. while Lodwick was also a 200 I all-leag ue member. On the second te am was Morgan Weber for the Eagles and Kri stiina Williams for the Tornadoes. In the Oh io Division. Ne lsonville- York 's Whitney Maide n was named MVP. while Stephani e Breeze was named coach of the year. Jay nee Davis o f Me igs was named to th e first team in th e Ohio Divis ion . while tea mmate, Ren ee Bailey and Nikk i Butche r we re named to th e second team . Butcher is a repeater from the 2002 All-TVC team. 2003 All-TVC Volleyball Team Onto Dlvlalon Firat Team Padres, Hoffman agree to new deal Many thanks to the Voters of Sutton Township who elected me as trustee. I we~ve 2003 INSIDE Charlotte, St Louis may Join A-1 0, Page 82 Big Ten Notebook, Page 83 · " Cavs still winless with James, Page 84 SAN DI EGO (AP) Closer Trevor Hoffman was so intent on staying with th e San Diego Padres that he was willing to take a big pay cut. The Padres had a $ 10 mill ion option on Hoffman for nex t season but had no intention of pi cking it up after he missed the first five months of last season while recovering from two offseaso n shoulder operations. Instead, th ey bought him out for $2 million and agreed to a new deal with a $2.5 million salary next year and a chance to make another $500,000 in ince ntives. " It 's an opportunity to show the team that I am going to be healthy and that I plan on pitching a . few more years beyond this contract," Hoff man said Wednesday night. "This is home . ~think th at ultimately has the final say." Wanted: Your . varsity winter sports schedules . All varsity winter sports coaches and adminstrators are urged to send us your schedules for the upcoming season as soon as possible. You may e-mailed them to sports @mydail ytribune.com, or fax them to 446-3008. You may also drop them off at our Gallipolis office on Third Ave. if Elizabeth LaPorte. Alexander Meghan Raines. Alexander Jayl"lee Davts. Mergs Jordan Bateman. N·Y Ashlergh Fitterer . N-Y MH S OSH OH S Sr So. Jr Sr Whllney M arden N· Y Kayla Jewrtt . VC Hilary Patnck. Wellston MH Jr OH MH Sr Sr Sr Second Team Ohio State defensive end Will Smith (93) battles through Iowa blockers towards quarterback Nathan Chandler (10) Oct 18 at Ohio Stadium. Though he shares the same name with the movie star and rapper. this Wi ll Smith prefe rs to be just another hard worker behind the scenes . (AP) COLUMBUS -, This Will Smith is no movie star. He's certainly not a slick rapper. Ohio State defensive end Will Smith is about as glamorous as hi s plain last name, detlects attention like Dominik Hasek kicks away a long slap shot and prefers to be just another hard worker behind the sceries. It is that work ethic that is his gift to the rest of the Buckeyes in this, a season that they might not have eve n had him. When Smith walked off the field in the desert chill of the Fiesta Bowl last January with an incredible feeling of accomplishment. This was the way he had always dreamed he would cap .his college career. Not only had ~he B_uckeyes won the nauonal champ10nsh1p w1th a threeovertime, 31-24 thnller over topranked Miami , but Smith had further stamped himself as one of the most OH Fr. MH Jr. OSH Jr. Nrkkr Butcher Merg s OS Sr Alama Monk. N-Y OH Sr Hayley Sowers. V·C S Sr MVP - Whrtney Marden. NelsonvrHe York Co1ch of the year - Stephame Breeze. Nelsonville York Ohio State defensive end Will Smith is no glamorous star BY RUSTY MIUER Associated Press Jamr Turrr ll , Alexar~der Tabatna Van Dyke. Belpre Renee Bailey. Mergs Hocking Division First Team ferocious defenders in the nation. The 6-foot-4. 265- pound j unior rac ked up eight tackles. including a sack and one other lllckle for minus yardage against the mighty 'Canes. He already knew what NFL scouts were saying - they raved about hi s size and quicknes s and about hi s knac k for always being around the ball. Smith was ass ured of be inu a high draft pick and he was all but "'set on leaving Ohio State early. Alyssa Holter. Eastern Kass LodwiCk. Eastern Katie Robertson. Easte rn Ashley Castle. FH Faith Grlders. FH Deana Pullins Sou thern Katie Sayre. Southern Allory Hopper. Tnmble S MH MH MH S S OH OH Sr Sr Sr. Jr. Sr Sr Sr Sr S.condTeam Morgan Weber. Eastern DH Jr Terri Wolfe. FH OH Jr. Malane Altter. M1ller S Jr. Knstnna Will1ams. Southern OH So. Haley Drayer. Waterford S So. Mallory McCutcheon . WalerfordOH Sr. Co·MVPs ~ Alyssa Holyer, Ea stern, Katie Sayre. Southern Coach of the year - Howie Caldwell, Eastern Ple•se see Smith, I:Z Browns look to slow down elusive return man BY JoE MtLICIA Associated Press BEREA - The Cleveland Brow ns can punt the ball ht gh or oot of bounds, but at some point on Sunday they ' re going to have to tackle Dante Hall. The speedy Kansas City retutn man has gone three games without a special teams touchdown . But the Browns know Hall is just a key block or stutter-step away from doing it again. "He hits the hole. He gets goin~ in a hurry and he's got good guys in front ·of htm," kicker Phil Dawson said. " If the hole is not there, he finds one." . Hall's rec_~rd-setting run of touchdown returns .m four straight games are a big reason why the Chiefs are 8-0. The elusive Hall had a game-winning punt return against Denver on Oct. 5 where he retreated about six yards - us uall y cardinal sin in the return game - before darting 9J yards into the e nd zo ne. The play looked like it should have hap. pened on a playground, not against an NFL special teams unit. " You know when you play football wi th your little brother or your big brother, you just run around trying to escape from him. It's kind of like that," special teams player Shenod (:oates said . . Browns coach Butch Davis said he .has emphaSized th1s week that punter Chris Gardocki needs to r.ut sig nifican~ hang time on the ball. Davis said he II sacrifice some yards for more time to get a downfield and contai n HaiL Gardocki said the Browns ' strategy in defending Hall wi ll depend on the weather at Arrowhead Stadium. Punters lose hang time in cold weather and a stiff wind could make things eve n more dif. ficu lt. As for punting the ball QUt of bounds, Gardocki said it's risky if the Chiefs put on a solid punt rush. "That's all good an<\ easy to talk about, but it's not that easy to do," he said. Dawson doesn' t have the lu xury on kickoffs of putting the ball oul of bounds, which results in a penalty that puts the ball at the 40. That brings the Browns back to tackling. "It's going to be a ch a ll e n ~e." Coates said. "You can' t be,t<)() overly aggresstve and_ make_th~. big h1t. ... It s 1mposs1ble to get a btg htt on htm. PluM- Browns. B:Z 'I l �/ www.~yd':bysentinel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 7, .. 2003 A-1 0 in_ vites Charlotte, Man arrested for driving slain outfielder's SUV Saint Louis to join BY DAN GELSTON Associated Press PHI LADEL PHI A - Charl olle and Sa int Ltw i' w e r~ im it ed In jo in th e Atl anti c I 0 Cnnfc rence o n Th ursday in an ex pan sion that wou ld boost the leag ue to 14 team s. C ha rlot te and Sa int Lo ui s are c urrently in Ct, nfere ncc USA. wlti c h alread y will lme Cinc in nm i. Loui sv ill e. So uth Fl orid a. Marqu et te and De Pa ul to the Bi g Eas t in 200'i . Wh1k neithe r sc hool ann o un ced a dec i~ion. A t la nti c 10 co mrn i\sio ne r Linda Brun o sa id th ~ oile rs wo uld not ha ve bee n exte nd ed un le" the con fe re nce kn e w that the sc hno h " ou ld acce pt . "T hey we re in teres ted in j ~! inin g us and we w~ r e interested 111 th e m. Bru no satd. Sill' 'ill d th e sc hools wi ll hav e to pay an e ntr ance fe e. altho ug h she would not say how mu c h it wa s. Cha rl ott e a thl e ti c director Jud y Rose said th e schdnl was "th rill ed to rece iv e an i111i tation ." "Wi th th~ invi tati on come s access to great e r infor matio n ab ou t the le ague . We ha ve do ne o ur home wor k. bttt we are (1 oi nu to use th e nex t few days to rev tew ~tc ir'po l icics and fo rmat> ." Rose said . Charl o tt e sch edul ed a news conte rence Monda y w announce th e sc hool 's dceisl on . Saint Lnuis ath leti c dire c tor Dou g Woolard said th e Bill ikens we re " pleased and ex ci ted to be cons idered for ex pan sion by the Atlan ti c I 0." The moves co me in the same week the Bi g East a lso voted to e xpand , although Brun o said that was n' t a !ac to r 111 the decis ion . " We' re o ne of th e few conferen ces that didn ' t need to expand unl ess we saw somethin g c ome a ra ilab! ~ thai~ould be of va lue to th e conl ere nce, she satd . One of those factors wa s expanding into mark ets where the Atlantic I 0 did not ha ve a pre se nce. Bruno said . Sh e sa1d addin g bigger markets also would help tele vi sion e xposure. The Atlantic I 0 already has 12 membe rs: Dayto n, Duque s ne . Fordham , Geo rge Wa shington. La . Salle, Mass achu se tt s, Rhod e Island, RIChmond . St. Bon aventure. Sai nt Joseph ' s, Te mple and Xavi e r. Charlotte and Saint Loui s will add to an already strong basketball league . The Bi lliken s made the NCAA tournament four tim e s in th e last I 0 years and Charlotte advanced in 2000. Their additions cou ld make it a tw o-divi sion conference . ''We haven'' t de termined if th at ' s what we'll cont inue to do ," Bruno said . "We'll have di sc ussion s abo ut the best sc hedu lin g format for everyone. " Char lotte a nd Sai nt Loui s do not fie ld football teams . Bruno said the co nference would not change it s name and had no other plans to expa nd. " I think we 're at a good number," she said . Saint Joseph's expected .to lead the way in ,Atlantic 10 PH ILADELPHIA i AP) I- Two seasons a~o. Sain t Jo seph 's coach Phd Marte Ht n1ade a basic coaching mistake: He patd attention to the prese ason po ll s. . The hi ohlv -touted Hawks ope ned wtth an upset I<~'S · to Eas tern Washin gton. Six month s later. th eir tltsappo tnttng season ended in th e second round of the NIT. This year. with his team ge tting aH 34 fir st- place vo te s in the Allani te _ 10 East divi.si o n preseason pol l. Mar telli tnSJ sts he and his playe rs ha ve learn ed the1r le_sso n. "The last time we were ra nked before th e seaso n started. we ' d have a bad practi ce and I would say. ' We didn't get better today. but we ' ll be all rig ht,"' Martelli sa td Thursda y durin g the confere nce's medw clay. "Now. at the end ol th e day, I revt e':" pract ice in my head. I see where we dtdn.. t get better and I add ress that the next day: Expec tations are h igh on Hawk Htll w1th the return of se nt or po tn t guard Jamee r Nel" >n - who a ve raged 19.7 points per uam e las t sea so n - and three other <= start e r..,. Th e tandem of Ne lso n and junior Delonte Wcsttl 7.1, ppg) g ives the Hawks o ne of the best backc ourts in the nalt on. Two other starters and three key con tri buto rs also remain. making the Hawks a formidab le foe. "We definitely ha ve an on our bac k," ·x· \Ve~ t said . ·'Teams are going to be out gun - ning fo r u ... . 'W'e-J ust have to stra p o ur shoes up every gam e and try not to get caught up in the hype." . .. . · Tltc Ha wks maut compet tlt otun the A- 10 Eas t will li ke ly come from Te mple and a vastl y improved Rhode Island team that surpri sed many with 20 wi ns and a secondpl:tce fints h in 2002 -0.1 ._ . If the Owh can avutd anot her slugg1sh start. th ev should be in th e mix ih March with David Hawkim ( 16 .9 ppg) leading the Browns from Page 81 Hall ca n turn a game around eve n if he doesn' t reach the end zone by gi ving runnin g back Pries t Holmes and the potent Kan sas Ci ty offense a shorter field. "They ' re in an en viable situation in that they ' re getting points put .on the board with their pum return s and kickoff return s," Davi s said . " When they're not putting points on the board the~'re getting htt ge, great fte ld position." The Browns haven ' t done either this ye ar. They have no special teams touchdown s, and whi le Hall is averaging 2 1 yard s pe r way. The Rams hope to finish strong after losi ng four of thetr las t stx regular-season games last year. . "Top to bottom, this leag ue 1s the mo s.! balanced in all of my years coach111 g, Temple coach John Chaney said. . The West aga in shou ld be dec1ded between Xavier and Dayton. which has a new coach in Bri an Gregory. Xavier has wo n the A• l 0 regu lar-season title for th e laot two years. but lost threetime confe rence player of the year David West. Guard Romai n Sa to ( 18. 1 ppg) a nd forward Anthony Myles (I 0.2 ppg, 6.8 rpg) provide sen ior leadership to a key group of inexperie nced players. " David was a big part of our te am, but he' s not he re now. We understand th at," Sato said . "B ut we have four fre shman that can help fill the hole he left. That will definite ly be good for us." La Sall e' s youn g, but talented nucleu s and Richmond' s fou r returnin g starters also provide hope fo r a co nfere nce that has strugg led both on and off the court tn recent years. Not since 1996 has an A-I 0 tea m made the Final Fo ur and tw o seaso ns ago. only Xavie r earn ed a berth in the NCAA tourname nt. Last season, the Mu sketeers advanced to the second round . but Saint Joseph's and Dayton were upset in the opening round. More problems occurre_d la te last season when St. Bonaventure forl'e1ted tis f1nal two games after playing a portion of its sc hed ul e wit h an ineligible player. Coach Jan van Breda Kolff was fired short ly the reaft er. ''The 111ain thin g is that the co ntroversy was last year. An d that's where it's go ing to stay." said Bonnies guard Marque s Green , the co nfere nce's lead ing scorer 111 2002-03 at 21.3 ppg. punt. Den ni s Northcutt is averaging just 6.6 yards. "He really hasn' t had a lot of great opportunities to return the ball ," Davis said. " He ' s averaging probab ly one good op portunity a ball game.'' · Coaches preach that games are won and lost on spec1al teams, but wi th Hall that old adage is magnified. Rookie linebacker Chaun Thomp son. who has eig ht tackles on special teams. said he knows he can't make a mistake on coverage this week. "You just ha ve to do your job. Coach put a game plan in. you've !lOt to execute it," the rook ie ltnebacker said. "If yo u do n't execute it, you'll see on ES PN what happened." Bv Boa BAUM Associated Press PHOENIX - Demell Stenson wasn' t even supposed to be playing in the Arizona Fall League. . . . The promising young Cmcmnat1 Reds outfielder was a late addition when Wily Mo Pena was granted his wish to play winter ball in the Dommican Republic. . Early Wednesday, Stenson 's body was lound 111 a street in a residential neighborhood Ill the Phoenix suburb of Chandler. The 25-year-old prospect had been shot. then run over and apparently dra~ged some d1stanc'e by h1s own SUV. pohce smd. . . . . A man found . dri vmg Stenson s SUV two hours later, I 0 m1les away 111 Mesa, was arrested and booked on a charge of possession of stolen propeny. . Chandler police called the man, Kevm Riddle, 43, an "investigative lead." Police said Riddle was a transient. "People are stunned,' ' said Donnie Branch, Stenson's high school coach 111 LaGrange, Ga. "In baseball , we ' ve never had a better.player. People in the country hadn't seen that yet and he was fixing to prove what he real ly could d0 .. Stenson 's body was found about I :45 a.m. Wednesday atier police responded to a report of shots fired. Witnesses told poltce that a black sports utility vehicle was involved and was seen leaving the area. . Mike Gallo a Houston Astros pitcher and Stenson 's te~mate on the Arizona league's Scottsdale Scorpions, said the two had become good friends in the short tune they had been together. He said Stenson had a 14-.month"'ld ch1ld. "He's just one of the m?.st soft-spoken, at~­ letic guys," Gallo smd. You JUSt wouldn t Smith total of 16.5 tack les for negative yardage throug h nine games. "And I ju st wanted to be a good footba ll player a nd from Page 81 hopefully. go to the N~L ~nd be a top pick. We won t fmd "I looked at it seriously. I that out for eight months." wasn't co ncerned about Smith is the Buckeyes· gowhe ther I would go in the to guy on defense. leading_ a first or second round. I knew unit that leads the natiOn 111 I' d get drafted," he said. "I defense aga inst th e run figured if I went to the (allowing j ust 49.4 yards rer (scouting) combi ne I'd be game) and is No. 3 overal 111 .able to separate myself from total defense. the other defensive ends. I "He plays hard every wasn't that concerned about down," fellow lineman Tim it. .. Anderson said . "A lot of Yet the U.ica, N.Y., nati ve teams aren 't real successful changed hi s mind. He blocking him. Watching the delayed hi s shot at the b1g tapes, you can definitely see bucks and a big profile in the his impact for our defense ." NFL to return for hi s final It is not ju st what ta kes season of college ball . place on the field th at sets He continues to separate Smith apart from others. In himself from other collegiate the offseason, he was amon g players while excelling for the Buckeyes'leaders in conNo. 7 Ohio State, helping ditioning an.d lifting. He has lead one of the nation 's top provided guidance for defenses. · younger players and has " About I 0 months ago. been a rock for the veterans. Will had a to ugh decision to " He co ntinues to play make because it was appar- extraordinarily hard ," ent that he could probably be Tressel said. "He's a guy that a second-round draft choice knows our defense · through or maybe eve n higher," Ohio and through and is asked to State coach Jim Tressel said earlier thi s week. "He had a do a lot of different things and is a great leader out there pass ion to come back here." Smith had three reasons for returnin g: to get hi s degree, play a bigger role in leading the team and, lastly, sohd1fy his spot in the draft. Check. Check. Check. 'T m on pace to graduate this year. And I wanted to be a leader and I' m a captain of the tea m. So I guess you could say I did that," said Smith. who has 9.5 sacks for 59 yards in losses and has a Do You Just Your Sentinel Newspaper FREE ,,l... SPECIAl LUBE, Oil, FilTER $f6.95 l lloltodn Fi llo'r Breast w ul mnr!mum 5 tfl \ Big Ten race Conspiracy theories surround · comes down to Ohio State's poll, BCS rankings three Saturdays "There have been games in the past Bv RUSTY MILI.ER Associated Press self Thursday as the judge in the mi~demca~or JU~~\~"2:~~~ty Common Pleas Judge David case chargmg suspe_!lded Buckeyes tatlback w Fais denied the affidavit of disqualification on Maurice Clarett w1th ftltng a false poltce r~pok~· · O~t. 2, saying the motion by Clarett's attorneys It was not tmmedtately clear why Fran m . "without merit." County Municipal Judge Steven B. Hayes took w~ayes said at the time that he could not think himself off the case. He could not be reached for of a reason why he couldn't be an impartial judge comment late Thursday. in the case. . . "Originally. Hayes was adamant that he ~ouldA message seeki ng comment was l eft n 't step down," said Jeff Roose, a supe~ 1sor 1~ Thursday night for Clarett lawyer Percy ,Sqmre. the court clerk's office crinunal diVISIOn. l d~~ I While Woody Hayes was Ohio States coach know what made him change h1s nund today. from 195 1 to 1978, the Buckeyes won two The case was reassigned to Judge Mark S. Associated Press national titles, 13 B1g Ten Froehlich the clerk's office said. · crowns and 205 games. Clarett has pleaded innocent to a misde~eanor Clarett is suspended .for his sophomore season falsification charge, which has a max~mum with the defending national champton Buckeyes nalty of six months in jail and a $1 ,000 !me. . for NCAA vtOlauons of accepttng money_ frorp a . peHe is charged with tiling an exaggerated theft family friend and lymg about 1t to mvestlgators . report with campus police in April after a dealer- He is suing the NFL, asking a federal .JUdg~· m shi ·s car he was borrowing was broken into. New York to throw out a rule that prevents tm. Th~ police report said cash and stereo equipment from entering the draft unttl he has been out of worth thousands of dollars was taken. high school for three years. ., DON TATE MOTORS MOST CARS $24.95 MOST CARS $29.95 TRUCKS EXTRA or subscriber number. 3.) In 50 words or less. tell us why we should choose your carrier. 2 whtel alismn~m. Call Randy Reed at (740) 991-6614 or 800-837-1094. ~~_tDitt 1'JJtiee.L~ M fk ~.. ~~~~ 'Pitiee~~ tut- tk_~Ueet.. Don Tate Motors · East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH Paul Barker Gallipolis Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis; OH 45631 Need a .new or used car or truck but can't get one because of Bad Credit, Slow Credit, Bankruptcy, Divorce, Medical Bills or Any other Reason? Don Tate Motors can help you get the car or truck you DESERVE!! ROTATE AND BAlANCE TIRES SPECIAl Pizza Hut compliments of Pizza Hut · Don fate Motors ' . · 740-992-6614 • 1·800·837-1094 ~(!) ..... _ , , ~"-'- " .... """ - -· II I3MC o.·-· .... .,.. _, <Z> OIOsmoDIIe· we win out in November and people drop ahead of us, an~ 1f we don ' t play on Jan . 4 , then they should j ust sc rap the whole system. " • PHOTO FINISH: Hold ou tight for a sprint to th e wire . With three week s left in the season. Purdue is one of four teams with one conferen~e loss. With what almost appears a round-robin tournament among the leaders, only Ohio State and Michigan can control thetr own de stiny by wi11'ning out. "We are in somewhat of a playoff situation and, I think that 's true for a lot of teams in our league," Boilermakers coach Joe Tiller said. The schedule-makers couldn 't have createc.j a more exciting November. Purdue (7-2. 4-1) hosts No. 10 Iowa (7-2 , 3-2) Saturda y. then vis it s Ohio s~ate before closi ng at Indiana. After faci ng Ohio State. Michigan State trave ls to Wisconsin and then hosts Penn State. Michigan has a bye this week before travel ing to Northweste rn a nd fac ing the Buckeyes in their annu al riv alry. Minnesota (8-2. 4-2), Iowa and Wisconsin (6-3. 3-2 ) have yet to be elimin ated. "'It's very possible tw o losses co uld win it," Tiller said. • NOT WILD RHYS : . Minnesota' s Rhys Lloyd is maki ng a name f? r himself, and not JUSt for h1 s accuracy on fteld goals. extra-potnt attem pts, punts and kickoffs. Ll oyd. a junior college tra nsfe r from England who joined the team JUSt before COLUMBUS (AP) - The son of former Ohio Clarett's lawyers filed a request fo~ H~e s ' State football coach Woody Hayes removed him- removal on Sept. 24. Cases are asstgn to /ndudt>J Filtn rm•J moximrnn 5 q t.f of oil. P:/ZZ(" OSU offensive tackle Shane Oliver Judge removes himself in Clarett falsification case · $89.95 If they are ~elected, your ~ carrier will win dinner fortwoat ~ where teams ranked ahead of us who didn't play well against unranked opponents and they seem to move up or stay, while we di'Qp:• Do the poll voters have . a grudge again st poor Oh10 State? · Many of the Buckeyes and their bunker-mentality fans sure think so . A year after :winni_ng the national champtons h1p, the Buckeyes have been ranked among the top I 0 teams most of thi s season. Yet they look at the ri ses and fall s in the polls and say they ' re getting shafted. . CONFERENCE "There have been games in the past where teams the win .) - The Buckeyes dropped ranked ahead of us who didn't play well agai nst in the poll s twice after wins unranked opponents and in September. (Favored by they seem to move up or 32 points, they barely edged stay. while we drop.'' offen- San Diego State 16- 13, then sive tackle Shane Oltvea beat North Carolina State said . ·"I don ' t know if it's 44-38 in three overtimes coaches or media are j ust after blowing a 24 -7 fourthjealous, but after a while quarter lead .) - Ohio State ha s won 22 you ' ve got to say if you win of its last 23 games . Just a close game. it 's not always win , baby. (Victory margins luck . You have to sit there and say maybe they ' ve got matter to voters but not to reall y good kids and reall r, comp uters. The Buckeye s good coaches. But 11 stmks . won half of their 14 games Only Oliver Stone cou ld last season by seven points uncover a consp•racy agamst or less and have done it Ohio State, but that doesn't another five times this year. stop Buckeye Nation from ·They're on a hot streak trying to find one .. Here_ IS and an incredible streak of their case , with a d1ssent111g good luck .) . Ohio State (8-1 . 4- 1 Btg opinion in parentheses. - Ohio State, ranked No. Ten) take s on No. 14 8 last week, edged · Penn Michigan State (7 -2, 4-1) on State 21-20 on a touchdown Saturday. After that, the pass in the fi nal two min- Buckeye s play . No. _16 utes. Three team s ranked Purdue at home before go mg ahead of OSU - No . 2 on the road to meet No . 8 Miami, No. 4 Georgia and Michigan . No. 6 Washington State Even if they win out all lost. Yet the Buckeyes against th at mine -filled moved up just one spot in schedu le, th ey will still need the rankings and . we re help to make it back to the leapfrogged by Y1rg1ma national titl e game at the Tech which jumped f1ve Sugar Bowl. They are fifth spots' after its 31-7 whipping in the BCS. of th e 'Canes. (Yeah , but Olivea says it will be a Penn State is all of 2-7 and joke if Ohi o State goes Il - l the Buckeyes needed two and doe sn' t play in New flu ky missed ca ll s by the Orleans. refs that thw arted a Nittany "I thought the whole point Lions drive and extended an was to win.'' Olivea said . Ohio State o ne to pull out " It' s disappointing. But if MOST CARS "Carrier-of-the-Month" Mall your entries to: y ~ 740-992-6614 • 1·800-837-1094 SERVICE HOURS: ~ r.;;Q~ ' 8-5 Mon . Frl ~~m~ , ' , Not•espon•lb .. ror typographlnltrror.. --... ._-- .:::::':=:.: The Daily Sentinel • Page B:J www.mydailysentinel.com 2003 Big Ten Football·Notebook TRANSMISSION FlUID CHANGE Nominate them for email: I mu sic and even make some of his own. playing the trumpet. The Buckeyes still have three regula r-season games re mai ning, agai nst th~ee ranked opponen ts. starttn g with Satu rd ay 's game against No . 14 Michigan State. A shot at a repeat Bi g Ten title beckons. as does anothe r shot at a BCS bowl - possibly eve n anot her run at th e national champ ions hip . Smtih doesn ' t look back with regret. doesn't think about what mi ght ha ve been. He prefers to look at the present, enjo ying his time with teammates and preparing for what come s next. " It feels good," he said , retlectin g on his se nior season. "The main thin g is yo u want to win ga mes. I think I' m havi ng a pretty good year. It could be better. At the end of the season I'll be able to tell you how it all feels. " I . Buy aset of tim and get a 1.) Send us your name. address and phone number. 2.) Include YQUr carrier's name. your route number THANK THE PEOPLE .OF SALISBURY TOWNSHIP FOR YOUR SUPPORT! for an exce llent defense." Smi th is no self-promo ter. He' s a crim inology major who hopes to someday be an FBI agent. During his idle time he ltke s to listen to All MAJOR BRANDS DISCOUNT fnc!udts John Hood would like to imagine it could happen to someone like th~l1 " Gallo said that alter a day game on Tuesday. Stenson had gone out with some teammate.~ "for a few drinks. to re lax and JUSt hang. out. Stenson called him. apparently to a~k h1m to come along, Gallo said, but he d1dn l answer the phone. . Gallo said it was a mystery how Stenson wound up in Chandler. which is several m1les from the Scottsdale clubs the players trequ~nt. . 'There's nothing out there;· Gallo satd. · He had to be forced into doing it.'' . . Stenson was claimed by the Reds oft wmvers from the Boston Red Sox on Feb. 25. Alter seven seasons in the ~ed Sox mmor league organization, he made his majot league debut with the Reds. batting .247 w1th three home runs and 13 RBls in 37 games. H1s last home run accounted for Cincinnati 's linal 11111 of the season . . h Stenson was having a big season 111 t e Arizona Fall League. where up-and-comtng players are sent to hone thetr skills. He was batting .394 - third-best in the league - throu gh 18 games. The Arizona Fall League cance led games on Wednesday and Thursday._Play was to resume on Friday. Only a week ot the season rematns. "I am terribly saddened by the sudden and tragic death of Demell Stenson yesterda_y moming. My deepest sympath1es go o~~ to hJS family, his friends and h1s teammates, baseball commissioner Bud Seltg s;ud. . In LaGrange, which also produced Mtke Cameron of the Seattle Mariners. Stenson was remembered as a popular all-around athlete. "He was someone every mother would want their child to be like - a great student, a g~eat athlete. a super young man." LaGrange H1gh School secretary Ellen Batchelor satd. (Associated Pre.u t<Titer Daniel Yee contributed to this stun ·. ) Friday, November 7, PON1"'AC BUICK" •...,,~~~~no lati!Micarf' '. • I 'I th e season - ofte n draws do uble takes fo r his ru gbystyle punts - afte r catching th e ball. he run s a few steps to eithe r side before bootin g il "'We had a hard time prote ctin g him beca use he walh so much to the ri ght. '' coac h Glen Mason said. " I can ' t get him to walk .. strai ght ahead." Lloyd is 8- for- 10 on fie ld goal s. 53-for-55 o n PATs and ave ra ges .19.7 y ard s per punt. • TIRED PERRY: Michig an's Chri s Perry ran for 219 yards on a sc hoo lrecord 51 carne s 111 Michi gan 's 27 -20 win against Michi gan State on Saturday. Perry leads th e Bi ~ Te n and is third 111 the natiOn an average of 13 1.3 ~ a r ds ru shing a game and ts tted for third in the country wtth 15 touchdo wns. Hi s ru shing atte mpts last week broke the pre viou s team record shared by Ron Johnson 11967! and Anthony Thomas ( 1999). Perry gets a much-needed break as the Wolverines are oil Saturday "There' s no que stion that when you carry the .ball that many t1mes there s mor~ recovery time reqUired. coach Lloyd Carr said . • QUICK-HITTERS: A wi n Sat urday wou ld make Purdue 5- 1 in Big Ten play for the first time si nee 1979. ... With two games left. Minnesota has a chance to record a nine-win season for the fir st time sin ce 1905 . ... Mi chi gan State ' s Jeff Smoker had not thrown an interception in 2 I quarters before havin g a Hail Mary picked off on the last play of the los s at Michi gan .... Ohto State' s Craig Kren zel is peeved that he wi ll share time wit h backup Scott McMullen on Saturday. " I' ve never been a fa n of a two-quarterback system. " he said. BY RUSTY Mtll.ER< Associated Press COLU MB US Three weekends will decide the Big Ten . "It 's a dog fi ght at the top;· Michi gan State coach John L. Smith sai\1. There is little room for error among the top contenders. Four teams - No. 7 Ohio State (8- 1. 4-1 J, No. 14 Michigan State <7-2. 4- 1). No. 8 Michigan (8-2. 5- 1l andNo. I6Purdue (7-2,4- l ) - are almost in a stalemate for the top spot. Barel y behind are No. 24 Minnesota (8-2, 4-2 ), No. 10 Iowa (7-2, 3-2) and Wi sconsin (6-3, 32), hoping to grab a piece of first place. · "We talk about November constantly," said Ohio State coach Jim Tressel. whose team plays Michigan State on Saturday. "November 1s when you reall y measure yourself as a football teant." By the end of the month. it will all be sorted out . The season rests on the next three weekends. "There's a lot of big things to come." said Ohio State defensive end Will Smith. "I know a lot 'o f the guys want to finish harcl these next three games." The Buckeyes face the tallest task in the conference. After the Spartans. they host Purdue before closing out the regular season at Michigan. To reach a second eonsecutive national title game. the defending champions would have to wi n all three and then hope for some help agai nst the teams ranked ahead of them in the BCS standings. The players. however._are trying to deal w1th M1ch1 gan State first and worry about the rest later. ''You' ve got to foc us each week on the game at' hand. because if we lose this week. it doesn't matter." offensive tackle Shane Oli •ea 'dtd Ohio Swte ha' alrcatl' ""n five time' h1 a touchdm• n ur les;. after "·inning tt.dl ol the games in last 1car', 14-11 sprint to th~ tit le h1 no "'"It' than seven pntnl ' The Buckeyes heal I<>" I~ Pen n State 21 -20 la' t \.leek . \.\nt ning on back up quancrha,·k Scott McMullen ·, S-1ard touchdown pa" to \1 tchacl Jenk ins "i th I .\'i le ft "It's a sign of a g<xJCI_1." '1ball team ... Michi gan State ' Smith >aid of th e l:l tK·kc lc,· performance . ."Thn lind a way to ge t tt dmtc . he n when the) 'replay in ~ r<"rl! . they tind a way nt'.maktng plays to wm a game . . A new co ntn\\ cr" i"'PI"-'U up for th e B u ,· k c'~' thi' week. Mi chi 2an nat I\ c Cra1g Kren zel: ~ 1-2 as a 't<tl1c'r. was less than pl ca'c~ IP lind out he wi ll ' hare lime• "llh McMullen 111 SaturJa1 ·, game. . "If I wrote tht• ''"r' . It ,lc-J i nitely wouiUn · I h:J \ L' . t-'I_H IL' this way... he said. ") <>ll 1 ,. just got to come out "'"r' day. no matter " hat th.~ ,llua tton and do yo ur he't. There is no quarterback controversy for 1\.lidtigan State. Jeff Smoker i' the ' tor: of the year in the c't>nfl'rl'lll'l' after ba ttli n~ 'uhq ;nll'c'· abuse pruhlen1, to lc;lll tit,· Big Ten .111 mo:-.t pa ... -.111~ ~ullI total offe nse categ< \I'll' ' . "The offe nse 1' h"l'Fd around htm... Ohiu Sto~l~- , Smith ,aid . " Jt·, jtht the kll Smoker show... Smoker ctn turn the g;un,· against the B uc"kc! c' :twunu by h1msell. · Lt kc "'en \lllC else in the wnkrc'tll'C. It,· knows wh at i' at '1.1ke After Ohio St .ttc. the Spanans play at \\;,,.,liNn and at humt· ; 1 ~:tHhl Pl'nn State. ··rr" far fnH Jl tlhT Smoker said. "\Ve ,·"n 'itll finish tied f(,r the Bi ~ l en ... I �Friday, November 7, www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e Ohio prep fooll•ll playoff pairings .NBA •' "It's tough. I've lost more games now than in my whole high school career:' B Y T oM W ITHERS Assoc1ated Press Ct:EVELAND - On a dreMy alternoon outside G•.md Arena. there was no hun of the prevtous night's - fe~tlvtttes. The TV sate llite trucks had packed up and moved on to the next b1g story, the Goodyear Blimp had flown back to Akron and the on ly people seen through the wmdows of the Cavaliers' team shop we re store employees. The buzz had lett town : alo ng wnh n1ppcr Jay-Z and Ntke mogul Phil Kntgh t. : · Th ings were normal : way too n011nal. . Four ga mes mto a new ·. NBA season and the prom tse of a new era of excitement with rook ie star Le Bron James, the C leve land Cav aliers are wm less, undi scipl ined and scemmgly unin sp tred Same as they've been tor years "I' m not happy with anythi ng n ght now," coach Pau l Sil as said. What's to li ke'' The Cav aliers dropped to 0-4 on Wed nesday ni ght wi th a 93-89 Joss to the Denve r Nugge ts, who c ras hed Cleve land 's city Wide bloc k part y fo r James' home debut. James had seve n points, II reho und s and seven ass.,ts m th e f1 rst act of hi s med w-created n valry with fe ll ow rookte Carme la A9.thony. who countered wtth I 4 point s and six bo,ud s f01 the Nuggets But Anthony got the most releva nt stat : a win , De nve r's th ird tn fi ve games. For the 18-yea r-o ld J<t mcs, who JUSt one wee k mto ht s pro career may be Cleve land 's best pl ayer. the losmg has already grown old " It's tough,'' James said " (' ve lo st more games now than tn my whole ht gh sc hool career" Despite a coachmg change and an mtlux of new players, the Cavaliers have so far resembled the same sorry squad that wen t a league-worst 17-65 last season. Sil as is ftn dm g that some things are more eastl y fixed than others. "We've got to change the attt tude from a losing att itude to a wmmng attitude," he said. Against the Nugge ts, the Cavaliers resorted to many of the sa me early-seaso n bad habtts and lost to a team that they should be able to handle at home. Cleveland fe ll behind early, a trend th at began in their season opener last week m Sacrame nto and has n' 1 abated The Cavaliers battled back, but couldn ' t overcome doubledi git deficits. Once again , the Cavs were atrocious defensively, allowing the Nuggets to get too many easy instde baskets. Sil as, who doesn' t plan any lineup changes, is puzzled by his team's reluctance to play wtth any passion when they don't have the ball. "We were runn1ng into picks and not ge tting back properl y," he said before the Cavs left for a Frida y game in Indi ana. "We pomted those th ings out in the tape sesstons and that's about all you can do. That JU St can 't happen. Good team s co me up with stops, and so far we JU St haven' t." On offense, the Cavahers resorted to dumpin g the ball inside to 7-foot -3 center Zydrunas Ilgauskas and then standin g around to watch as he got double - AI - AI games at 7 p.m. SallJ'day ~13 At WOU81oo Folio Fllld (1) SlJIIM111 Black RIYer (9-2) vs. (4) W<:it:JI;ter Tri'Miy (8'3) At llarbertan RIICIV Shii1IIY Stadium (2) Apple Creel< Waynedale (10- f) vs (6) Cle VASJ (7-4) Region 14 At Uma s8ntor Stadium (1) Urbana (10-1) vs. (4) Delta (10.1) AI wapakOneta Harmon Field (7) Uma Batll(B-3) vs. (6) Coi&MIIaf (10-1) Region 1! At Zanesville Sulsbolger Memorial Stadium (1) Ironton (10-1) vs. (4) Belaire (~2) At Dover Crater Stadium (2) Coshocton 110-1) vs. (3) Marli1s Ferry (~2) Region 16 At Cln. Prlnceton VIking Stadium (1) Ctarl<sVllle Clrnton-Massle (1 Hl) vs (4) Cin. (8-3) • I At Huber Heights wayne Heldkamp Stadium (2) Versa!les (11-0) vs. (3) Readrng 1~2) ByeN Field (1) Mentor (1 Hl) vs (5) Cle. St pus (11-2) At cantan Fawcett Stadium (2) Warren Harang (11.0) vs. (3) LakeM:>od St. Edward (B- 3) LeBron Ja mes and triple-teamed. When they weren't doing that, James, R1cky Davi s, Darius Miles and J.R Bremer hOisted tll-adv•sed jumpers Many possesston s consisted of one pass followed by a qUJck shot. It all added up to another loss, but S1las " conlldent the wi ns wtlt come. "We've go t to keep worki ng at thi s thing," he said ''This is not an inst,mt f1 x. We just have to get bet ter. We took a litt le step back lastmght, but we sull have close to 80 games to go and th at's what tt's about. " James d1dn' t sc01e in the second half aga mst Denver, taking just four shots afte1 Silas moved him to shooting guard and put Kevt n Ollie at the po mt. W1thout the ba ll 111 h1s hands to tngge r the offense, James was tentati ve. ., And alth oug h he has shown he can dri ve past defenders and take a g <~m e over, James seems hcsillln t to be the first opti on on offense He may have to start. "He has to assert h1mself," Sil as satd. " I can't do everythtn g for him . He does n' t unde rstand thi s game yet where he knows he can take ove1 and se 1ze the ball. He' ll learn how" Smcc hi s brtlhant debut at Sacramen to, James ' point total (25 , 21. 8 .md 7 ) has dropped 111 every ga me But while some Cleve land fa ns left opemng ni ght at the Gund d isa ppo inted. James hasn' t been shaken by the Cavs' slow st art 'Thtngs will com e." James said. " It ' s earl y 111 the season, so I' m not eve n worri ed about 11 " CLASSIFIED DIYlSlON IY DIVISION I AI games at 7 p.m. Saturday Region 1 Cavs still winless with James Raglan 2 At Maaalllon 1'11111 BIOWI1 T1gtr Slaidlum (1) N. Can. Hoover (11-0) vs. (5) wadsworth (lf-2) At Lorain George Daniel Stadium (7) Tot StJohn's (8-3) vs. (3) Brunswid< (10-1) Region 3 AI Upper Al1ington Moorehead Memorial Slaidlum (8) Hi"iard Davidson (8-3) vs. (4) Dublin Coffman (lf-2) AI GRMI City Cenlnll Croa8inV Stadium (2) Lancaster (10-1) vs. (3) Dublrn SCioto (10.1) Reglon 4 At Dayton Welcome SIB<tlum (1 ) Cin. Elder (10-1) vs. (5) Clayton Northmont (10-1) At Unl-slty of Cincinnati Nlpport $tadlum (2) Cot ColemJn (1 Hl) vs. (3) Cln Moeller (8-3) ---=---•c:: .we» IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO EBER I. PICKENS Plaintiff vs EDWARD R. FOREMAN, ET AL. Defendants Case No. 3-CV-89 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To: Edward R. aka N.G .. N. Gilbert Foreman aka Foreman Aka N. Gilbert Foreman aka DIVISION II All games at 7:30 p m Friday RegionS At'IINinsburgTiger Stadium (1) warren Howland (10.1) vs (5) Copley (8·3) AI Lakewood Stadium (2) Macedonia Non:lonla 110-1) vs (3) Chardon (~2) Raglon6 At Findlay DOnnell Stadium (1) Sylvanra Soullwrew (11-0) vs (4) Defiance (B-2) At Fremont Ross Hannon Stadium (2) A110n Lake (t 1-0) vs. (3) Maumee (lf-2) Reglon7 At Gahanna l incoln Stadium (1) Cols Brookhaven (10-0) vs. (4) Whnehall-Yearling (10- 1) At Coshocton Slewart Field (7) Loursv\lle (6-4) vs (3) Cots lndapendence (8·2) Region B At Dayton Welcome Stadium (~)Trento n Edgewood (11-0) vs (4) Day. Carroll (B-3) At Hillsboro Richards Mem!>l'ial Field (2) Kings Mrlls Kings (10.1) vs. (3) Jad<soo (9-2) Nathan Gilbert, Minnie Sutton aka Minerva Sutton, Mary R.. Hall , Charles Foreman aka Charlie Foreman, Frances A. Foreman, John E. Foreman, Lia Combs , J.E. H. Combs, Gene W. Foreman, George Cundiff, Ruth Cundiff, Mary Midkiff, Gaston Winters, E. M. Winters ska Edward Winters, Pater Harpold , J. Lawson aka John Lawson, Franklin lawson , Jacob Midkiff, W.H . Sevy, John Tibbs, Earl Winters aka E. M. Winters aka Earl T. Winters, Emma Winters, Una Forman, Rose Forman, M.S. Sutton, J.P. Hall, Frout A. Foreman, Cena Foreman, Elza Foreman, C.E. Foreman, John Combs, Lilly Combs, Nathan Gilbert, Mlnnie Sutton aka Minerva Sunon, Mary R. Hall , Charles Foreman aka Charlie Foreman, Frances A. Foreman , John E. Foreman, Lila Combs, J .E. H. Gombs, Gene W. Fqreman, George Cundiff, Ruth Cundiff, Mary Midkiff, Gaston Winlers, E. M. Winters aka Edward Winters. Peter Harpold, J. Dalla Davis, Bertha Lawson aka John L.awson, Franklin Rose, Sarah Lawson, Jacob Foreman, Kenneth H. Midkiff, W H. Sevy, Cundiff, A.G. Midkiff, Lydia Matheny, Ellen John Tibbs, Earl W. Winters aka E. M. Arnott, Golda Heiney, Winters aka Ear l T. Glenn Cundiff, Winters, Emma William C. Cundiff, Winters, Una Edna Ours, Stella Foreman, Rose Clark, and any other Foreman, M.S. Individuals organize· Sutton, J.P. Hall, tiona or entitles who Frout A. Foreman, maybe entitled to Cena Foreman, Elza claim an lntoreot In Foreman , C. E. the real eatate which Foreman, John Is the subject of tho Combs, Lilly Combs, Complaint, Names Della Davis, Bertha and Addresoaa Rose, Addresses Unknown: Unknown ; Sarah You are hereby noll· Foreman , Kenneth H. fled that you have Cundiff, A.G. Midkiff, been named Defendants In tho Lydia Matheny, Ellen Amon, Golda Heiney, action entitled Eber I. Glenn Cundiff, Plckeno, Plaintiff, va. William C. Cundiff, Edward R. Foreman, Edna Ours, and Stella at al., Defendants. Clark, Present Thto action hao been Addreuea Unknown; aulgned Case No. and the unknown 03-CV·89, and Ia heirs, next of kin, pending In the Court 1pouses, devisees, of common Pleas of legatees, administra- · Meigs County, Ohio. tors, .executors, suc- The object of the cessors and assigns Complain! demands ol Edward R. that the following Foreman , N.G... described real estate the Stale of Ohio, and In the Township of Lebanon, and bound· od and described as follows: Also one other par· eel of land situated In lebanon Township, County of Meigs, and In the State of Ohio, and being in Sections Number 22, and 28, Town No. 2, Range No. 11 of Tho Ohio Company's Purchase, Inman's veyed by deed by hrm to Mary E. Hayman who later deeded It to southeast corner; thence North 61 ·3/4 rods i thence being a one acre lot off the land formerly owned by John S. L Lawson, and con- Emma Winters and east 81 -314 ; thance South 20 rods ; thence East 32 rods; thence South 41-314 still later transferred to her heirs, Bartha Rose, E. M. Winters rods; thence West and Earl T. Winters, 114-112 rods to tho place of beginning, containing 16-112 acres. Ills the Intention of and lying on the East side of Public Road and off East end or said John s. l . Lawson's five acre 1) At Mason Dwire Field (7) Germantown Valley Vrew (10-1 ) vs. l6) Crn . Wyomng (1 0-1) this . deed to convey 16·112 acres, more or tract. teas, of the above described 40 acre tract, and It lies North ol the Public Road leading from Racine to Portland. Also the following real aotate situated In the Township of Lebanon, County of Melga and State ol Ohio, and bounded and deocrlbed •• fol· Iowa: Being In Range 11, Town 3, In Section 22128, lot 11 , middle of lot 201 , except 5 acral South, containIng 21 acreo. Former owner, A.a. Midkiff. Reference Deeds: Volume 269, Page 1 and Volume 261, Page t 31, Melga County Deed Recorda. Plaintiff acquired title to aald real estate by vlnue of deeds recorded In Volume 21111, Page 1, and Volume 261 , Page 131, Melgo County Deed Recorda. TRACTIWO: Slfuatod In the County of Meigs, In Reference Deeds : Volume 85, Page 171, Meigs County Official Records, anti Volume 261, Page 133, Meigs County Dead Records. Plaintiff acquired title to said real estate by virtue of a Certificate of Transfer from his deceased sister, Effie Elizabeth Plckena, recorded In Volume 85, Page 171 , Meigs County Official Recorda. TRACTTHREE : The following described premises situate In lebanon Townahlp, Meigs County, Ohio, and In aoctlons No. 22 & 28, In Town No. 2, Range 11 , Ohio Company Purchase, and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of a forty acre lot heretofore deeded to John Kaye by William H. Sevy having a date April 13th 1869; thence east 38-112 rods; thence aouth 15 l...t..il-!:,1•• rods to the big road; thence In a weste rly direction along said road 38-1/2 rods to a stake; thence north 24 rods to the place of beginning to con· tain four acres , more or less. Reference Deeds : Volume 85, Page 171 , Meigs County Official Records, and Volume 38, Page 269, Meigs County Deed Records . Plaintiff acquired title to sa1d real estate from his sister~ Effie Pickens and/or his parents , Eber Pickens and ' Goldie Pickens, all of whom are deceased. Plaintiff's title from Effie Pickens results from her estate 1 Case No. 30604 of the Meigs County Probate Court Records, To Place Your Ad ... DIVIStONV All games at 7:30 p m Friday Region 17 At Canton Central catholic. (8) Lisbon David Anderson (10.1) vs (4) Oahon (10-1 ) At Niles Mckinley Bo Rain Stadium (2) Wanen JFK (9-2) vs. (3) N. Uma S. Range (11-0) Region 18 At Tltlln Nailor.at Field at Frost-Kalnow Stadium (1) Patrick Henry (9-1) vs. (5) Loom Clearview (8-3) At Lima Bath Stadium (7) Bloomdale Elmwood (8-3) vs. (3) Delphos St. John's (~ 2) Region 19 At Byesville Meadowbroot< Stadium (1) Amanda-ctearcreek (1(}.1) vs (4) Woodsfield Monroe Centra1(1 0- 1) At Athens High School Rutter Field (2) Sarahsvilk> Shenandoah (1 1-0) vs (6) WheelafsOOrg (9-2) Region 20 At Worthington Kilbourne Hopper Memorial Stadium (1) Manon Pleasant (11 -0) vs (4) Gahanna Cots. Academy Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW TO WRITE AN AD ,At Picl<aringtan North Panther Stadium (2) Bainbridge Paint Valley (11 -0) vs (3) Morral Ridgedale (9-2) DIVISION VI All games at 7 p.m Saturday f'leglon 21 AI Elyria Ely Stadium (1) Mogadore (9-2) vs. (4) MonroeYrlle (9·2) At Medina Ken Dukes Stadium (7) Sandusky St MarYs (7-4) vs (3) Windham (9·2) Region 22 At Napoleon Bucl<enmeytr Stadium (1) Columbus Grove (11.0) vs. (5) Nor1hwood (lf-2) At Fostoria Memorial Sta<tlum (2) Cory-Rawson (1(). 1) vs (6) Carey (8-2) Region 23 At WeS1ervllle North McCan Stadium (1) Newark Calh (10-1) vs. (4) Centerburg (8-3) AI Nowark Whlta Field (2) Shadysrde (1 0-1) vs (3) Lancaster Frsher Cath. (9-2) . Region 24 by a Certificate of Transfer recorded in Volume 85 , Page 171 . that However, Certificate of ;rransfer Incorrectly described the four (4) acre parcal described above . TRACT FOUR : The following described prem ises situate In Lebanon Township, Mergs County Ohio: Beginning at the Norlheasl corner of land formerly owned by David Inman of North tone of Lot No. 201, Section No. 28, Town No. 2, Range No. 11 Ohio Company's Purchase, said point of beginning being marked by a stake and marked stone from which a Wild Cherry 6 Inches In diameter bears South 11 degrees, E. 21 .9 feet and a Hickory 3 Inches bears North 72 degrees E. 4.5 feet; thence East 1195 feel o n the North line of said Lot N. 201 to a stake by a marked stone from which a C.•• II<••••""'- J• -. al~ ll c 'L> ~ Ii " ~ • - ~c:J Beech 18 In ches bears North 42 degrees East 5.7 feet; 2. The above described real estate A White Oak 14 inch· as bears North 75 new survey as fol· degrees 30 minutes w. 22.7 feet; thence South 698 feet to a point 2 feet East of he West Gate Post of the Gate opening Into a certain Road hereInafter Deeded ; thence West 1217feet to a stake and marked ston& from which a Beech 14 inches bears S. 6 degrees East 20 feel ; thence North 718 feet to the place of beginning, containing 19.6 acres, tho above described tract being in Lebanon Township, Meigs County, Oh1o. Also the following described premises, situated as follows, viz: Beginning at a point ten feet east of the Northwest corner is all descrobed by lows : Being a part of tracts of land transferred to Ebsr I. Pickens as recorded In Deed Book 269 at Page 001 and tracts recorded In Official Records Volume 85 at 171 , Meigs Page county Recorder's Office, Meigs County, Ohio , also being a part of 100 Acre Lots 201 and 202, Townshlp -2- North , Range - 11 - West, Lebanon Township, Meigs County, State of Ohio and more par- ticularly described as follows: Beginning at a 1/2" 1ron pin with i.d. cap sat which is assumed to bear North 85 deg. 56' 22" West a distance of 2070.74 feet of a forty acre lot from the assumed heretofore deeded to Northeast corner or John Kaysly by said 100 Acre Lot William H. Sevy bear201 , Township· 2, Ing date April 13, Range· 11 ; 1869, thence South Thence South 03 20 rods parallel to the dog. 29' 43" West a Weslllne of said land distance of 688.88 to the middle of the feet to a 112" Iron pin the road -leading from with l.d. cap sat; Cowdery's Mrll to Thence South 85 Portland; thence West deg. 56' 22" East a •n the middle of said distance of 678 .00 Road 10 feel ; thence feet to a 112" Iron pin North on the west line with l.d. cap sot ; of said Lot 20 rods to Thence South 03 the northwest corner de g. 29' 43" West of satd lot. thence passing through a East 10 feet to the 112" Iron ptn with l.d. place of beginning, ca aot ot a distance of contalnh,g one thir- · 151.881eetand going teenth of acre. a total distance of ' The above 176.88 feet to a point described premises In the cantarlina of being situated In Township road 135, Lebanon Township, Sellers Ridge Road; Meigs County, Ohio. Thence afong said Reference Deed: centerline tho followVolume 130, Page Ing fifteen courses: 284, Meigs County 1. South 80 deg. 43' Deed Records. 39" Weata distance of This real estate 134.84 feet to a point; waa Intended as 2. South 82 dog. 07' access to the real 28" West a distance of estate descri bed as 145.86 feet to a point ; 21 acres, which Is 3. South 84 deg. 53' part of Tract 1 41 " West a distance of described above. 205.71 feet to a point ; J.;c.l~-~:,1' (. r 1 -> c•<e••- · a point; from an actual survey 11 . South 47 deg. 50 ' 29" West a distance of 171 .61 feet to made on the 1st day of July 2003, by C. Thomas Smith, Ohio a point; 14. South 57 deg. 16' 15" West a distance of 138.67 feet to a point; 15. South 51 deg. 37' 47" West a distance of 42.37 to a point on the assumed South line of 100 Acre lot 202 ; Thence leaving said centerline . and along said South line North 85 dog. 17' 39" West passing through a 112" Iron pin with !.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 with l.d. cap aet; Thence leaving said South line North 03 deg. 29' 43" Eaot a distance of 1693.00 feet to a 112" Iron pin with l.d. cap atlt on the aBBumad North Una of said 100 Acre Lot 201 ; Thence along aald North line South 85 deg. 56' 22" East a distance of 1327.96 f8et to t~e principal Bearings are assumed and are for the determination of angles only. All iron pins set are 1/2" x 30" rebar with plastic i .d. cap stamped " CTS-6844". The above description was preparei::l Professional Surveyor 16844. Reference Deeds: Volume 269, Page 001 , Meigs County Deed Records and Volume 85, Page 171, Meigs County Official Records. You ere required to answer tho Complaint with In twenty-eight (28) days after tho last publication of this Notice, which will be published onco each week for six (6) succaaalve weeks. The last publication will be made on the 21st day of November, 2003 , and tho twenty-eight (28} days lor answer will commence on that data. In the case of your failure to answer or otherwlae respond as roquoated by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure, judgment by default will be rendered against you and for the relief demanded In the Complaint. Dated this 1st day of October, 2003. Dated thlo 1st day of October, 2003. Marlene Harrlaon, Clerk of Couna (10) 17, 24, 31 , (11) 7, 14,21 A REALISTIC Free klffens. to good home OPPORTUNITY (740)446·0907 after 5pm Learn To Earn S10k +per month Not MLM FREE. 3 year old male cal , Training Provided He has been neutered Call Call for Info (304)675·680 1 1·800·88 1· 1540 Ext 3258 Pharmacy Techn icians Part-tlme18--20 hrslweek PRN'sJCaaual s opp t available 0 0 il:> 2003 by N EA, Inc . 1' 70 MISCEUANF:OUO 1 L,t__PR...;;;r.:s~ v·;~-AL-"' TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSJ? No Fee Unless We W1 nt 1·888·582-3345 1<1 II I ' I Ill r 10 HOMf:S FOR SALE Haven $24,000 Posstble Owner Fma nctng owner payment (304)882·2890 G __eo_1_ge_ s_Po _rl_ab-.,-:-S:-a-w-m""d:-l.· 3 bedroom house 4 112 don't haul your logs to the acres, cia, fenced pasture, m1tt JUSt ca t1 304 ·675· 1957 vmyl S1d1ng, Thermalpane w1ndow. (740)985·4288 PICKY PAINTERS tntenor & Extenor Sen1or C1t1zens Discount Residential, Commercial & mobtl e ho mes Roofs. barns. pressure· wash•ng Expenence & References avai lable 304-895-3074 Free estimates call M·S aam-7pm Will Care for elderly hght house wor k & coo · 0 JObs Call (304 l 675' 7460 k dd --------W•H Cl ean Hous e, cook take care of di sabled or aid· 01, , Caii(304) 67541 oa '' 1\1 m~-"!'-----, B~ 0PPoR11JNm i10 ~~;~==~~~ r hHIOIIJVAL'lEY~Pu:usH rr.JG CO. recommends lha ~. lth oeoP" "'u do business w ~- :~ te 1"'"'U know and NOT t " ~&end money lhrough thE ~ 81 1 r unhl you have I0\18Sti ~:••~oo::•~:e:o~~~':'n~ o· ::::~ MONEY 10 LoAN 1140 _s_ _w _ subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It 11te91t to adnrtln ' any prefcuenc•, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, relig1on, se• familial atatus 01 nati onal origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, llmltatton or discrimination." Th le newspaper wlll not knowl ngly accept advertisements tor rea l eahtte which Is In violation of the law. Ou r readers are hereby Informed that aU dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity baau lol Sprmg Valley· Large lot apr())( t01 x171 City water sewer. Nat ga s electnc all are available Phone 740· 446-9539 _,_e__ Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road Po rte r Oh1o (7 40) 446·7444 1·877·830· 9162 Free Estimates Easv l•nancmg 90 days same a:; cash V•sa1 Ma ster Card Dnve· a· li ttle sa~o~e alot For rent one bedroom apart· men! 920 Fourth U!lllltes New IO\Ie seat $100 dresser 1ncluded $400 446·8677 S20 and' table w1th 3 cha• ~ 525 Call 740·44 6-4479 days 256·1972 even •ngs Thompsons Ap pliance & Repalr-675·7388 For sale automatic re -condtiiOr'\ed washers & dryers retngera· tors gas and electriC GraCIOuS llv1ng 1 and 2 bed ranges a1r cond1!10ners and room apartments at Village w nnger washers W1ll do Manor and R•vers1de repa1rs on ma,or brands ~ Apartments •n Middleport shop or at your J1ome From $278-$348 Call 740Used turnllure store 130 992-5064 Equal Housmg Bulavdte P1ke Matlresses Oppor tunities dressers couche~ Modern one bedroom apt ounkbeds bedroom SUites rectmers Grave manu 740-446·0390 ments 740·44 6-4782 North 3ra Ave M1dateport 2 Galltpoils OH Hours 10· bedroom furn1shed apt 4pm Stop by Oep osti & refe rence reqUired No Pets (740)992· wasner S95 dryer $95 etect nc range $95 retnoger 0 165 ator white (like new) $1 95 Now Takmg Applicat•ons- Fndg1d1are retngerator $150 35 West 2 Bedroom wasMer & dryer sets $300 Townhouse Apa rtments each gas range S95 couch Includes\ Wate r Sewage ~very n1ce tan & brown ) Trash S3501MO 740-446- $125 couch $50 2 ful l g,ze beds wlbox spr~ngs and 0008 - - - - - - - - - mattresses $200 PICtures One bedroom full bath S 12 each tamps S10 eactl kllchen w/stove In town n•ce fJrep lace msen S t 50 2 w/pr•va te park•ng Cable love seats $95 each 4 etectr •c gas water & cha•rs $20 each ga rbage mctuded $400 month 740-44&2414 Skagga Appliances For rent one rD<_)m et1tc1ency LOIS t9 8: 10 Heatley S apartme nt Utilities mcluded Add1hon 1n B1dwell Two $300 s1ngle $350 coup le large level lots Pnce to sale 920 4th Ave 446·8677 days now Phone 74Q-446·9539 1(1 \Ill' HOUSE'S I'OR RflsT 1·3 BED FORECLOSED HOMES Buy from $199/mo 4% down . 30 years @ 8 5% apr For LiSt ings/InformatiOn call 1·800·719 300 t E•t 1709 2 bedroom on Te~as Rd 1n GallipoliS S2601month $200/depOSit Ca li afler 5pm 740·446·7309 2 BR near Holzru C/A eco· nom1cat gas heat all applt· ances lurn1~ hed . 1nclud•ng W/D, no pets, lease and deoosit reQUired $485 740· 446. 2957 Monn.E How :s 3 bedroom hOuse lor rent FOR SALE $450 per month Call 740. 446-4543 Weekly or biweekly house cleanmg References ava1l· able can (304)675-6805 11 '\\'\~ 3 Br, 2 ba th , Ranch . 3 yrs old, 2 car garage, 1/2 par· 11 ally f1n1shed basement , 1800 Sq It • C/A gas FP, fro nt & rear decks 4 5 acres 10x12 bU1 Id1ng 6 m•les !rom R10 Grande county schoolS $129 900 74Q-379-2666 All real estate advert1 stng In this newspaper Is H Ol\'>EHOU) For rent one and two room apt w•th shared bath ul1ll!les •ncluded $200 smgle $250 couple 607 Second 446· 8677 days 256· 1972 even1ngs Rac tne t0 Now ta king appli cations· 45631 Driver w/COL.:s preferably B~ I wldozer & backhoe expe n· TRAINING Mortgage•, Mortgage•lll • We otter competitive Interest B!g yard sale· Nov 7th & ynce, laborer preferably rates on mortgages and Sth, on Loop Ad,, Rutland , wlsome s• ding , roofing, computers. prlntefl, every· plumbing & electrical expen· Galllpoll• Carwr CoU9 debt consolidations and ence Apply Cote's Mobile (Cereers Close To Home) specialize tn good and bsd th•na el se Homes, 15266 U.S 50 East. Call TOday! 740-44&4367, credit. Call toll tree to find Alhena, O h 4570 1 No 1·800-214..Q452 out at:>out our )Ow Interest www galtlpollscareercotle9' com rates and receiVe expert phone calls please Reg 190-05-12748. al1vtee ~ ., ___1 1 1_ 7_ 3 7 3 Fa mily Yard Sale No\/ 7 & Part t1me detrvery pe rson Must have knowledge of ,.~r.uu,:, 8, 9am·3pm Glassw are. 1 1 Need extra yast'l? We are toots, mise, hou&ehold Gallipolis afea, good with people. and good wrlt 1ng Items Mason Co Fa1 r skillS Apply In pe rson at 25 Serlou• People Wanted the lo an specialist we don't Grounds Floral Fash,lo n, 244 Third Who want to LOS!!: wetght speculate, good or bad cred· Ave Gallipolis, O hio. , .., o..., C h fo th 11 excepted. There are no n e • .. , You as r e fees fast approval. and low Multi Famlly Yard Sale Interest rates For more Info Saturday 73 15 Five Mile Wanted front desk clerk, full pounds you LOSE! Safe, Natural, No Drugs ttme, apply 10 person call toll ' free 1· 866 • 8 2• ~ad lnfanl 1tems. furnitu re, 2 Holiday Inn of Gallipolis !J00.2Q t.<JIIl 6875. tote stuH. •I Com merc•all ln ves tment property. 512 Second ave Gallipolis Great tocal10n 4 rental units $5 000 down land contract to Mlance Lot lor sate 1rt (7 40]992·5858 • L---.iGooos iiilriiiiio--"' 8 ll'>JNEXS · • A~~~~ Iii!i~to;:::~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; \I IIH 11\ \ \Jhi 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, lurmshed and unlur· n1shed. secur1ty depos1t Complete K•tchen 15 b1rch requ1red no pets 740·992· cao1nets Bu11t 1n gas stove oven torm1ca counter tops 22 18 staonless steel s•nl<. fauc ets 1 BA With sto 11e and refr 1(}er· breakfast bar (304)675· ator, starting at S2901mo + 3275 best oHer depOSit 740-441 · 1322 Good Used Appl1ances and 1 BA nea r Holzer W10 Re cond•!loned #ashers hookup CIA no pets $359 Guaranteed Dryers Ranges ana plus ulthtles 740-446·2957 Retrrgerators Some start at B EAUTIFUL APART· $95 Skaggs Appl1ances 76 MEN TS AT B UDGET Vme St ( 740~446 7398 PRIC ES AT JACKSON ESTATE S, 52 Westwooa Hot oomt washe r $75 washer $75 , Dnve lrom $297 to $383 Wh 1rtoool Walk to shop & mov1es Call Wh irlpool and GE dryer S60 740·446·2568 Eoual each All are white Call after 6 OOpm 740-446·9066 Hous1ng Opportunity ANt> B UIIJ)JNGS 0 a I ~ Older 2 bedroom 12x65 1n great cond111on Ga s heat Need s noth•ng but moved ready to live •n S4,500 Located m B•dw eli·VIn ton area (740)388 9818 ---.illi'oO.DoiiiiO._... L,2•B•e•d••oo .,;mrlliiHiloiluse iiiriiii,n-N•ew,l 176 ................ • ... r New 2003 Ooubtewlde 3 BR & 2 Bath Only $1695 down and &2 95/ mo 1·800·691· 6777 L,. ' ~ Poii!EROY/MJOOLE . HOMfli H)R SAJ..F: lwnght~1c . net Su rr ogates Needed Interested 1n helptng cou· pies complete the 1r fam•hes? Your eggs w1ll not be used If McKeu on Automated Interested, please ca ll 440· Healthcare see ks a mot1· 356·4604 vated tnd1v1dual to manage and mamta 1n all on s1te 1110 W,IN'J'EI) I mediCat iOn packagmg U!III Z· 1 1ng bar-code tech nology related to our automated lady Honest robotiC drug d1spensmg sys· Cleamng reasonabl e tem 1nstalled wtthln the dependable , Hetzer Medical Center's rate s Call 740·256·8128 ask for Tammy Inpatient Pharmacy. Syracuse, O h 45779 or piCk up appllcallon at Gulf The Commumty Chest Con\len1ence Station 10 Buyer's Gutde 1s no w Syracuse accepting applicatiOns for outside sates representa· Looking for Rock Guitanst ttves Requ ires excellent I band Mus' customer relation ski lls, hOn· and smger 10 JOn be aerlous 10 play 9 lot Call esty & de pendabtilly To Youth M•ntstry yard-sale. ~obb1e (740)7 42·3200 applu bnng tn or mail your First Church of God, 109 Need ladies to sell Avo n. resu me to The Commun•ty 7 Garf1eld Ave , (lndoo~t~) Sat 44 6·3358 Cheal Buyer's Guide 28 Call 740• 11·8 at 9 ooam Locust Street, Galltpo lts O H I MOIIII.E Are you lookmg for the nght part t1me po!llton with a good work schedule and competitive pay? 11 so & 7 Fn -Set , Bam to Spm 601 Polecat Road, Dillard res1dence We have furni· ture, glassware, house h04d Items. adu lt and children 's clothmg and much more yARD SALE- & CARLYLE www comtcs com r r 4 .,...,P••po;•l Part -T•me Commun1ty 01rector Organ•zed , well· motwated and outgo1ng per· son needed to manage and Implemen t !he March of O•mes West V1rg1n1a State Chapter's Walk- A.menca even ts m PI Pleasant Job beg1ns on January 7 and ends May 31 approx num· ber of hours Will be 20 per week Job can be ~to~orked oul of your home computer necessary Pnmary sk•lls necessary mclude ab1hty to organ•ze and pnont•ze . outgomg per· sonality, expenence 10 worktng w11h volunteers. sell· starter who IS proactive Job h•s tory of sales. spec•al event management andfor fu ndra1smg Send resumes to Mtndy Sm1lh State 01rector WV Chapl er March of D1mes, 3508 Smunton Ave . Second Char leston WV Floor. 25304 r r Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid L,. Pretty kltt l&s , 9 weeKs old AVONt All Areasl To Buy or Sh1rley Spears. 304· The successful ca ndidate male & female assorted col· Sell must be goa t onented relt· 675·1429 ors 740-441·0 145 able and able to work we ll Clan A COL Drivers mdependently Oth er Very lr1endl y CaliCO k1tten Wanted requirement's mclude gOOd Call 74(}256·1012 leave a orgamzat1onal &k•lls a h1gh message M1n1mum of 1 year experl· degree of efficiency and a ence. Med•cal Insurance. computer aplllude LosT AND 401K Hom e Wee kends. FOUND Dom 1c1le m Jackso n, OH , Send resume to S1g n on Bonu s 34C per Tom Dean Found ' 2002 Ga lll a m•le, 95% No touch NO Rec ruttmg Manager Academy class nng "on a NYC freight. McKesson Automated cha•n Found at Wa i-Marl Cai11·80CJ-652~2362 Heallhcare Ca ll 740·4 4 H 155 500 Cranberry Woods On\le Earn money lor Chnstmas Cranberry Twp, PA 16066 FOUND Male G rey cat. by selling Avon call Joyce Fax 724·741·8026 green eyes. white cottar 304·675-6919 tom deen,@ mckesson com (304)773·9143 Full t•me maintenance pos•· t1 on Apply tn person at the H1gh School d1ploma req'd Found Set of Keys found at Holi day Inn No pho ne calls pharmaCy or mediCal exp R•o Grande Elem Call 74(). prefe rred. but not req'd Head cashterlcterk needed EOE 245-5333 for local conven 1ence slore Responsibi lities Include tlut - - - - - - - - not ilm1ted to orden ng prod· Resld enUal Treatm ent FaCili ty, now hlnng Dtrect uct scheduli ng & general """"" store maintenance 30· 40 Care workers & one \,oVUft hours pe r week, ellpertence pos111on needed for boys IS a plus but not necessary. program Pay based on Send re&Ume 10• TNT Pit ~xpenence Call 740·379· PO Box 220, 9083 ask for Lisa 4 tam1ty ga rage sale. Nov 6 Stop, or I ro 16 Day CDL Training 1 year old 1ndoor cat, to gweaway to a good home TMC/Sw1ft & 30 MaJo r Camers Need Entry Level 740·388·8279 Dr•vers Grads Rec Top 3 K1ffens free Gray & black PayiB'ftts/Job Placemen t 8: str•pped htter tramed 8 Be off wk'ends 1·866·6027035 wee ks old 740·256-9125 point of beginning containing 28 .258 acres, more or less, in said 100 acre Lot 201 and 18.116 acres, more or less, in said 100 Acre Lot 202 for a total of 46.374 acres, more or lees . Subject to all legal easements and rights of ways. 12. South 58 deg. 37 ' 03" West a distance of 120.92 feet to a point; 13. South 65 deg. 40' 07" West a distance of 141.43feet to . Vtsit us at: 200 Main Street, pt. Pleasant Ca ll us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister.com POUCIES Ohk) Valley Publiahing reHrVes the right to edit, reteet. 01' c:a neel any ad at any time . E"or' must be reported on the f1rst dey of publ•c:at1on and Trtbune-Sentmei·Rtgilttf will be reapontl ble for no more than the <:Oi l of the IPI<=• oc:eupted by tht ..-ror and only the fire! maert1on We •hall not be liable any lou or expenn that resutt1 from the publlc:etloruor omlesion of an adver11Mment Conect1on will be made 1n t~ f1ret aval~ble edition are alway s co nfldtntial • Current rate card appli111. • All rill astate adver1111ment1 are subJect to IM Federal F11r Hoo11ng Act of 1968 • Th11 accept• only help wanted ad• meeting EOE ettndarde We will not knowingly accept enw advertl11ng m violatiOn of the law tO HFLP WIIN'J'EO GtVI:AWAY Display Ads All Dle pl•y: 12 Noon 2 Bus ine s s Days Pr ior To Public ation Sunday Display : 1:00 p . m. Thu r s d H for Sundays KIT II' -·Hru>--W•A-JI(J}-r' ;n Say good bye to h1gh phone b1llsl New local phone serv· W AN'Il'll 1ce w1th FREE unhm1ted 8 1.1'' nahon w1de long D•stance or Absolute Top Dollar US 1-800·635 2908 www FreedomMov•e comfltp Sliver Go ld C01ns aysyou Loca l Agents want· Proolsets D1amonds Gold ed U S Currency· R1ngs. M TS Co1n Shop, 151 SENIOR PORTRAITS• Second Ave nue. Ga ll1 pohs, Get Vo u best deal at 740 446-2842 Main Street Photography Honda 250 must run and be 511 Ma1n Str eet. street worthy 740·2 45-5027 POint Pleasant Call lor Appom tment I \t i'I (J , \1 1 \I (304 )675· 7279 .._,1 IH ll I..., r 4. South 84 deg . 12' 15" West a distance of 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"Westa distance of 94.13 feet to a point; 7. South 66 deg. 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 deg. 02' 19" West a distance ol 58.70 feel to a point; 10 South 47 deg. 45 ' 25" West a distance o1126.55 feet to a point; y MID Slll.ll· J>r. PLEAsANT :au Rummage Sate Sacred Hearl Women's Club 2222 Jac~son Ave A Whale ol a Sale AU types of clothing. men . womens and chll · drens Var1ous types of ChlnB and glassware Toys, stuff an1mats games Stloes me n women & ch 1idren Chnstma s decorations Electr1s lamps and apph ances Many. many more 118ms Doors open at 900am November Perm Spec1al, Tuesdays on ly Q uantum perms $25 at L1nda s Beauty Shop call , (740)985·3348 l"""<t.t~C-"""' S p a- •p~• - - ~ ••• ~... ._•• - ANNOUNCEMENTS C·1 Seer Carry Out permit for sale Chester Township, Me1gs County, se nd letters of 1nterest to The Da1ly Sentinel, PO Bmc 729·20, Pomeroy. Oh•o 45769 At Piqua Alexander StadlumiPurk Field (8) Maria Stein Marion L>ocal (8-3) vs (5) Spring. Calll Central (9-2) At Bellefontaine Dodd Field (2) Dota Hardrn Northern (10·1) vs. (3) N. Lewisburg Triad (10- t) l"'"'oo.. .. .-ai <&:C' ~ 1.-. r Ir~ 6 Word Ads Dally In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday- Friday fo r Insertion In Next Day•• Paper ~ u•n•ta~ In- Column: 1 : 00 p . m . For Sundays Paper • Start Your Ads W1th A Keyword • Include Complete Detc::rlption • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrev i ations • Inc::lude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Ru n 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 1\egtster Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysentinel.com Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@mydailytribune.com Offtee llo~<f 1~2) DIVISION Itt All games at 7:30 p.m. Friday fleglon9 At Perry Alumni SIB<tlum (1) Cle. Booedic1ine (1 0.1) vs (4) Huntrng Valley Umversily (1 0-1 ) At Euclid DIBlasio Field (2) Chesterland West Geauga (1t -O) vs (3) Mentor l ake Cath. (9·2) Region 10 At Marion Harding Stadium (8) Cols Beechcroft (9-2) vs. (5) Kenton (8-3) At Dublin conman Stadium (2) Cols. DeSales (7-4) vs. (3) Cols. Watterson (lf-2) Reglan11 At Youngstown Austlntown-Fhch Falcon Stadium (1) Steubenvtlle (11-0) vs. (4) Lrsbon Baaver (11 -0i At Newcomerstown Lee Sta<tlum (7) Them, lie Shendan (9-2) vs. (3) Canal Fun on i'NI (11 0) Regian 12 AI Hilliard Davidson AthletiC Complex (1 ) Kenenng ~ne r (10.1) vs (4) Newark Lreklng Valley (10- ............. - be quieted In the Plaintiff, Eber I. · Pickens: TRACT ONE: The following real estate situated In the Township of Labanon, County of Meigs and State of Ohio ; Being a part of Lots No. 201 and 202 In sections 22 and 28, Township 2, Range 11, of the Ohio Company's Purchase. Beginning 126 rods East of the Southwest corner or lot No. 202 at D. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sentinel m:rtbune "'1"rierro11 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Foreman, Foreman www.mydallysentlnel.com 200 3 Used · homes under 3br 2 run baths. deck 3 bedroom houSe tn S2 000 00 Call N1kk1 Call whulpool tub Located near Pomeroy rent $300 00 schoo l 1n Gall•a Owner (740) 3115-9948 Oep reqUired $250 00 f•nancmg IS ava1lable - - - - - - - -HUO approved (740)742· (304)675·1352 1993 Clayton mobtl e home. 2896 - - - - - - - : - : : - - - 14.:60. 2 bedroom 1 bath w/deck 8: outbu1k:tmg $9 500 3 bedroom 436 Mam St 4 Bedroom 2 Bath Pomeroy OBO 74()-44 1·9334 Rutland $350 "" a month Ohi O Vtew $300 depOSit, HUD Photoflnformalton onl ine 1997 14x70 Oakwood tra1l· approved. (740)593-7113 www O AVB com code er. for sale or take over pay80603, Call (740) 992 •3650 3 B1 house for rent located ments 740·379·2651 on Sanders Dnve $550 per Fleetwood month Depos11 and refe r· 4 BEDROO M 4 BATH 2001 reqUired Call HO USEl ForeclOsure only Doublewtde 3 br. 2 bath. all ences $9,900 For hsltngs Call 1· appli ances $35,000 or W1seman Rea l Estate 740· assume note Move or lot 446·3644 60Q-71 9·300 1 Ext F144 rent ophon Located by 4 br, 1 112 baths Located on V1nton 74().983·1900 SR 141 near Centenary Beautiful Dream Home S700 per mon th DepoSll & 3200sq f1 with wrap around Cole's Mob•le Homes Ca ll deck, upsta•rs balCony, 4-112 US 50 East. Athens. Oh1o relerence reqUired acres, 4br, 2ba, large 11\/lng 45701 , 740-592·1972 W1seman Real Estate at room W/11replace, dming 74(}446 -3644 room , '2 car garage Owner FINAL CLEARANCE fmanctng JS available Just a lew 2003 model Bride. m Gallipolis 3 bedrooms. 1 S baths. basemen! . (304)675-1352 homes rema1n , come early, carport. 5650. references. make your piclc·then-talk to deposit, no pets 74()..446· Ernie Of lynn get the best Completely refiniShed home 9209 Great locatton . 1n Galllpol•s possible pr ice, you It be Ohto, 3 bedrooms. 2 full pleasantly surpnsed. toun- For sale or rent· 4 bedroom batps, priced 10 sale now da!loons hea1 pumps, central house In ~meroy, $450 a PhOne ( 40}44S-9539 a~rs and septiC systems our 7 month re111. $400 secunty ;.:;~:..:;,.::,:_:_:::...:.=.; ("'1 spec1atty. Cote 's Mob1le deposit no pets stove trig MUST SELL Homes 15266 US 50 E, & d•shwesher, (740)949· Athens, Oh10 45701. PH: bedroom, 2 bath, '" Ne 740..592-1972 • 71104 • • aven Owner movtng ou f state. P nced be la Mobile hOme & lot for sale pets referenced requ ~red ralsal value Fo r mor Gal!lpohs city lot 140, 4 security depostt $725 ntcrmation. and piCtUres rooms & 1 bath, 2 bed· monthly 740·446·2423 after o www oryb com( cod rooms washer. refr . stove. 8 OOpm 02703) Or caH evening ltke new gas furnace Only ~~;;.~---::-~"'"1 ~ ·3973 $10,000 Behind Pizza Hut Phone (740)446·9539 ___ ~1 • 111 Syracuse, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, new windows, pat•o on New 14 w1de only $799 00 2 bd wlw carpet. ai r porch front. beautiful covered deck down and only $169 76 per Very n1ce, no pets In m back, 740·667-()674 or month Call Ka rena Gathpolis 740-446·2003 or 740-591 -8298 (740)365-7671 74()-4~ · 1409 -------7 74 -6-7398 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now takmg A.pphalllons tor 2BR 3BR & 48A App1 1ca!t0ns are taken Monday lhru Fnday from 9 00 A M -4 P:M Ofllce •s Located at 1151 Evergreen Dnve Potnt Pleasant WV PhOne No IS (304)675·5806 76 Vine Street lll'!:r;"",.;.:~~;;;;,;,;;;--, i MOIIFOR ILEnJ!~ ~ L---oliiriiiiiiiii--rl Mathews Bow w•th acces· sones $ 350 Call after 6pm _ _ 740 388 0162 r Iii:!;;;::~~-----, EHO Rooms lor rent Back ol Add•son close to Gaw1 and Kyge r Creek plants Call 367.0 102 L~--------pl Buy or sell R1venne Antiq ues 1124 East Main on SA 124 E Pomeroy 740Ru ss Moo re Tara ToWnhouse 992·2526 Apartm6nts Very Spac•ous 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA 1 112 Beth Newly Carpeted AdUlt Pool & Baby Poo l Pallo. Start $385JMo No 3 pc sectiOnal wlh•de·e·bed Pets, Lpase Plus Secunty & reclmer $200 740.9e5· OepoSll Requned . Days 4150 or 740·667·3107 74Q-446--348 1 Evenmgs 740·367.0502 1-t Out\~ 1 1 4 ~ BO drill Mtlwauk.ee sawza ll and Twtn Rtven Tower •s accept- blade Rockwell screwdrwer 1ng appbcallons lor watti ng ltst fo r HOO·substzed. 1- br HD ~~tmenl i I HD sterlmg sande r McCulloch chain saw and call 675 -6679 blade LP gas hose and reg- I, ulator Martin 35.000 ery SPACE FOR RENT V __'. _Y n_<:e --3-'-b-,ed,oo -m-.no !.,~------"' Comm&rctal property tor r:· SPoimNG gas heater and ~ 1 Futon couch like new 740-4 48· 8786 _ _ _ _J_E_T_ _ __ rent· a store front In AERATION MOTORS H1storlcat downtown Repaired New & RebUttt kl Pomeroy, Oh tacmg rtver, St()CI(. cau Ron Evans, 1· (740)589-7122 800·537·9528 ' Off1ces, (Downtown Gallipolis) tor rent All elec· Inc, ~ rooms and a 4 rooms, both on first tloo r. 400 bbdc. tn Gai,IPohs Both are clean & nice. Phone (740)446· Pantograms modet Xl Jacket Master embro•dery machine E:.cellent condi· tton , templates and new spools of thread Included 9539 S750 Call740-4< 1-<1243 \ �,P~ge ~. Applications for waiting lisl being accepted, : Colonial Park, ~00 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 45769, ~40-992-6183. i ~ Announcements Phillip Alder Sherm an Bu ~ kirk \\'ant 1 ~1 ex pre... ~ th~:ir than"- ~ 11. 1 tlu.: ~ pcc ial people w ho se nt pra y l"r~. can.J.., anJ l\or1- food du ring th e FOE 2171 Band for Nov. 7th & 8th "Fast Eddie" 8-12:00 Members & Guest only li:ritp M etals Open Mo nday. MIZWAY TAVERN Euchre Tuesdays Pool Tourn . Thurs. Karaoke Wed. & Fri. Band Sat. Amix 9-1 al ways he PETS FOR SALE r ~. . . .<.JR•"•IRA . . UE• . ' . .-" ~. . . . . .G.··.RA_.IN. . . .-" L,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . -. AKC Registered yellow Lab Massey Fergu son 50 live puppies. 7 weeks old . 3 power. good co ndi tion,. Kir1g ·sizes and length . Must see males, $250. Call 740·367· Kutter brush hog included. ~o pric e. Call 740-441 -7390 . 0038 0 c 740 367.7202 $3,800. (304)6J5.8052 .l:fough cut lUmber. Various Kenmore large 70 MUSICAL INSrRUMENTS ·capacity, almost new. $350; Gibson electric range, huge; $350 . Kenmore po rtable For sa le Guit ar Gibson , dishwasher. almost new, DOVE 100 years anniver$ 150: RCA 27' inch TV $100: sary Ed. $2500 Call all 1terns $90 0 Estate saIe 304)593·3988 G75·2208. 965·5597 or Cel FoR SALE 550·7153 P"" OR TRADE 550 f3UILilL'i<; .. SVI•PUF~~ Foe Sale-S acres of rea l estate situated on Pau!i ns Block, brick, sewer pipes. Road in Cheshire Township, windows . lintels. etc. Clau de Gallia Coun ty. Ohio Wi nters, Rio Gra nde, OH (Auditor's Parce l #003·002· Cal l 740·245·512 1 171-00) Sa le price $6.000. The real estate is uniml'f~Pi 1500 proved woodland . Interested IUR SALle parties may cal l 30 4- 273~ !1 170 or 7!10-992·7 10 1. 3 male full blooded Rat Terri er pups _ Born 91 11103, wormed and ta ils docked ,$ 100 , 740 -367-7 468 NORTHUP DODGE "-r~o--F~R-L~-~ 1100 94 Corvette Coupe. White. LIVHilOCK Lively's Auto Sales $500' POLICE IMPOUNDS. 740-388·'9303 Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, et c! Cars from $500. For listings 3 Fair Steers . $600 each. 1 t -800·7 19·3d01 ext 3901 1987 Ford E 150 Van $650; extremely tame. excell ent for 1988 Fo rd Thund erbird young. 4·H membe r 740· 1987 Cadill ac Co upe $ 1.000 : 1992 C hevy 245-9315 Deville Run s exce ll ent, Cava li er. 5 spd .. $800: 1994 power everything. $1,000 Plymouth Voyage r. $1,800: 4 Holstern Herfers, 4501bs. OBO, Cell 304-675·561 2. 1987 Mercury Marquis , $700 each. 740·682-6519. 1993 Chevy Ca mara, $500; 1989 Dodge Dynas!y, Burgundy, au tom atic . fully $800: 1992 Ford Tempo, A ngu s Bu ll s. Heifers plus loaded_ 740· 379· 2389 $900: 1990 Olds Ciera, Main e- Angu s Steers and $1.200; t 965 Pontiac Hei fers, Top ·bl ood lin es. 1993 Chr ysler Conco rde, Sunbird , $600; 1992 Olds S late run farm. Ja ck son . runs e)(ce llent, $2,000 080. C1era , S1 ,200: 1994 Chevy 740-286-5395. Phone: 740-446· 7025 or Cava lier, $ 1,600; 1993 Old s 7 40-446-0905. Ciera, $950: 1993 Plymouth Sunr:l ance, $800; t994 Arabian Gelding broke to 1995 Ch ry sler Newyorker , Chevy Corsica, $1 ,600; buggy or ride $550 . loaded , mint conditi on, 1991 Chevy 8· 10, standard, (3041576A079 $4500 080, (740 )992-573 7 $1.000 Hou rs: 9-5 Monday-Friday. 1997 Ford Escort, clean car, 9·3 Saturday Closed runs great $t 995. (740)992· Sunday. 5737 Public: Notice State of Ohio Ohio School Facilities J::ommission NOTICE TO BIDDERS : 1. Bids will be ~calved by the Meigs Loc~ School District Board, at 320 East Main Street, Pomeroy, OhiO, 45769, Attn : Mark Rhonemus, ror the following Project; Demolition and Abatement of Salem Center and Rutland Elementary Schools Pomeroy, Ohio in . accordance with the Drawings and Specifications prepared by: I Bidders only, upon receipt of a check, which is refundable, in the amount of $25.00. Checks shall be made payable to the Meigs Local School District and forwarded to the construction Manager. Upon receipt of a request, accompanied by a deposit as named above , Jhe construction Manager will forward copies of bidding documents to the bidder. 5. Shipping charges for all bidding documents are non-refundable and are to be paid via a separate check in the amount of $25 .00, also nlade out to the Meigs Local School District and forwarded to the Construction Manager with the deposit check. 6. Interested bidders should contact Melissa HuH at (614) 865-9000 or send deposit check directly to Key Blue Print 6180 Cleveland Ave., Columbus, OH 43231. No more than three (S·) sets 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 charg~ ,. during business hours at the following locations: , Architect's Office: · Studios SSOE Architects 1001 Madison Avenue Toledo, OH 436241535 SEM Partners Architects 167 South State Street Westerville, OH 43081 Gandee & Asaociates 4488 Mobile Drive Columbus, Ohio 43220 Construction Manager'i Office: The Quandel Group, Inc. 8181 Worthington Rd. Westerville, Ohio 43082 F.W. Dodge Plan Rooms in the following cities: • Columbus. Ohio (43216-1073), 1175 Dublin Road and the following additional plan rooms: • The Builders· Exchange o1 Central Ohio, 1175 Dublin Road, Columbus, Ohio 43215 • Ohio Valley Construction Employers Council, 21 Armory Drive, Wheeling, WV26003 • Marietta Contractors Association, 4424 9 Emerson Avenue, Parkersburg, WV 26104 Owner Office: Meigs Local School District 320 East Main Street 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 pertaining to securing Contract Documents, Bidder's List, etc. shall be directed to Melissa Huff, The Quandel Group, Inc., 8181 Worthington Road, Westerville, OH 43082 (614) 865-9000. (10) 31, (11) 7 Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MID-STA1E TRUST, IV PLAINTIFF, CASE NO. 03-CV-102 vs. MARY J. HAWK, ET AL DEFENDANTS. Montgomery Ward will take notice that on · August 28, 2003, Mid-State Trust, IV, filed Its complaint against you In the Court of Common Pleas ol Meigs County, Ohio, requesting the Court to larmlnata any interest that you have in the premises described as follows: in the Situate 1995 FORD E350 CUBE BOX T RUCK CAL L (740)446 -9416 . M-F 9 · 5 Located 139 1 Safford • Replace ment . Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESID ENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-7599 GMC Picku p, Sie rra Grande LS with camper shell. One owner. 41,000 mile s, $2,500. 740·245·9619. VANS& LARRY SCHEY FRANK & EARNEST #cHiVRO,~Tj East State Street , 1987 Jim my 4 wheel dr., au tomatic , 350 engi ne, 65K., fat tires 304-675-5516 after 2pm. 1989 P lymouth Grand Voyager , runs good , new parts. $1 ,000 or make offer. 1992 Dodge Caravan, 4 cylinder. automatic, 161 .DOD miles, very good condition, second owner, $1, 200. Cal l 740·446·7215 or 740·446· 7669. 1996 Chevy Blazer LT. 4x4, loaded, leather. $5,500 obo. Township of Rutland, (304)675·8931 Athens, Ohio HA~e , ' ,. , '' ·_d ~- ~:::;::::,:::;:::::;=::;::::r=;:=T=~ ~ - Stitch 18 Patterns 4vailable Connie Curnutt 895-3962 Shop OW!Jer/operator 895-3512 nome f# buy quilt tops BARNEY .. II NOBODY'S AROUND ... TH' LEAVES ARE ALL RAI<E'D AN' READY TO GO !! NOW, WHAR ARE 9 miles from Pt. Pleasant 011 Sa11J Hill Road. THEM YOUNGUNS i' Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740.949-2217 ',; $Jzii•,~·x,to· 1 't i· tiS .1Q'x30' '. Hours 7 :00AM- 8:00 PM Dean Hill New& Used 4 75 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 THE BORN LOSER SoRR'< 10 fl(f.,IZ. '<OU N'olt> r:.v2 ~f::f_ f\1\VIN,t;, PROOLE./<'6, Pf\IL .. , "W.V's #I C hevy. Pontiac. Buick, Olds & Custom Va n D eal er'" p-C>O'IOIJ Tf\1!'-IK '<OU C~ \'.IOR.K \f\1!'-IGS OUI 7 P"IF II WEREJ-.1'\ FOR OUR ""'! li=.IZ£(0!,KILI\BL( C>Wf(~ WE \'.IOULDI'I'I J.J,r--,1/( NW"\l\11'\G I f\1 COI<\MOf\11 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds slur! 6:30 Lllst Thursday of every month All p~rk $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get BIG NATE NNotme! My money is wi1h Rocky Hupp Insurance 1\LL I<.IG.HT, SP ITSY, EIEFORE WE ~T/'o.RT T H£ 'D06S 1\I<.E SMA~TER THAN ·CATS" EXPEI1.1 MEt-IT, T NEED TO CHECI'. YOUR HEI\RT R/'o.TE . and Financial Services, Box 189, Middleport, OH Phone: 843·5264." •MWII 1\10! HEY' .. HEY! ... SToP DROOLtNC. ALL OVER ME! THI\T·s DISGUSTING! . . JU ST SIT {)ON'T SITE TKE ~T ETHO SCOPE, YOU MORON' I'M TRYING TO.. WIL L YOU LET ME .. . 5 FREE THE PKRASE JU ST "MAD WORK. SCIENTIST .. WITH I S TI\K.IN6 ME , '(OU STU PIP O N 1\ WHOLE NEW FLEA8A& 1 MEAN IN&! r --------------- --- ---- HOWARDL. WRITESEl •ROOFING •HOME MAINTENANCE •SEAMlESS GUTTER 949-1405 Wicks Hauling ·and Excavating Cununercial Residelllial Bulldozer & Backhoe Trucking Ser.,i,es Septic Sy.\·tem l"slallatiun Land Cleari11g PEANUTS MARCIE, I-lOW CAN 't'OU CATCfl TJ.IE BALL IF '(OU'RE 5TANDIN6 8Ef\IND A TREE? Home Sites Po11ds Driveways 740·991-3470 Toll Fre'e I -866-267-0072 HOME CREEK ' ~NTERPRISES 740·992·7953 BALL ... BETTY fl~'(! See! 11-IIS L-EO WEINER 11-IGSIU..'< MUSIC IS OK! ! NM\es 1 WOP.I<S! ! ~~C.IP\.E l'VE OEFI \II I"reL'( TASTED SILLIER T v IMPORTS 0 Athena MANlEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'1110' 610'1120') J&L Eledric Licensed & BOflded Ph 74G·!Mil·OIU Ceii740·511·107J ROBERT BISSELL (740) 992-3194 Backhoe, Dozer, COISTRimll 992-6635 ·New Homes · Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities 6ET HIT IN TI-lE 5TOMACil WITii TJ.IE CARPENTER SERVICE 740·992·7953 740-992-5232 PRETT'I' 6000 CATCfi. f.llli-1. SIR? YOUNG'S General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing •All types ~~~ High& Dry Seff-Storage I DOt•iT WANT TO Pomeroy, Ohio HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES FOR YOll!! West North t:asl l NT Pass :1 :'-lT All pas~ Arnerlnd Do you worry about the overtricks? EXTeNSIONS .. ~ ~achlne Quilting - l!egu1ated Meigs County, Ohio: 1 BEGINNING at a point 1998 Pontiac Tran spor t, V6, while , loaded, new tires. in the centerline of ru ns and loo ks great. $7,000 I Route 124, said point 080 7 40·44 H365 is where the centerline of Corn Hollow 40 Road intersects with [ M<YIORCYO.FS Route 124; thence with the centerline of 2000 Kawa saki Bayou 300. Route 124, S. 50 Deg. 4)(4, like new. Less than 50 33'E., 153.97 feet to a hours $4,000 lirm. 740-256p,oint at the center of 6239 . li' bridge; thence N. 37 i *Free Esti01118S* Deg.) 132'" E., 24.91 2000 XR80 in good condi· teet to the true point tion . \740)992-2070 of beginning, said point is also In the 2003 Honda XRtOO, and a northerly right of way Go-Cart. (Outgrown) Call line of Route 124; 740-446·3486 after Spm thence leaving said 60 AtJm PARTS & right of way and ACCFSSORIES along a severance line through the property of Douglas 1990 Toyota Celica for parts. Chapman, D -B. '109, Pg, 395 (lour calls) and following the centerline of a small creek for (two calls), N, 2 Deg. 25" 13 " E.. 94.17 feel, N. 35 Deg. 20137" E., 60-51 feet to a point ; thence leaving said creek, S. 54 Deg. 08'43" E, 313.52 teet passing an iron pin at 20.00 feet to on iron pin, S. 41 Deg. 28'39" W., 164.01 feet to an. Iron pin In the Northerly right of way line of Route # 124; thence along said right ot way line, N. 48 Deg. 31121 "W., 246,21 feet to the point of BE~ IN- · NJNG end containing \ 1 .00 Acres, more or less. FOR LAST SOURCE OF TITLE SEE D.B. 324, Pg. 597 of the. Meigs County, Ohio Recorda of Deeds. · No. 11Parcel 33795 Hiland Rd. 00025.001 Pomeroy, Ohio The Plaintiff re.q uests that said premises be sold, your Interest therein foreclosed and for any other relief as shall be just and equitable. You are required to answer the said com· plaint by January 9, 2004 or Judgment by · ' , Default will be rendered against you. MARK K McCOWN, REG , NO. 0068743 AITORNEY FOFi PLAINTIFF (11) 7, 14, 21 , 28 (12) 5, 12 I '· Phone (740)593-6671 Let me clo it for youl 1/ 14!1 mo. pd 4-WDs Soutb Advertise in this space for $25 per month. GRIZZWELLS PI~~T, 1'5\-l'i \1 ~IOU 5 1'HIS C0\...1-AR t:JO!! CHAFE ' 33 Clooe 34 -Stanley Gardner 35 Post-h mes11ge 37 Jacquea' girlfriend 39 Feelln<t Duplicate bridge is so called because evei-yone plays the same deals. But there are two common formats : pairs and teams . In the former. each parr's scores are compared with those of the other pairs stning in the same direction either North-South or East-West . Th1s companson makes overtricks very important. When you are play1ng teams (or rubberbridge or Chicago) , overtricks are rela· lively insignificant. You .sho uld concan· trate on making - or defeating - the contract This deal exhibits both approaches. You are South, the declarer in three no-trump West leads the heart live. How would you plan the play if overtricks are important. or if you a:re tryrng to bring home only nine - not 10 or 11 - tricks? II you are play1ng in a pairs event, you should take the 'heart finesse , hoping West has led away from the king . 11 he has. you rate to win 11 tricks via one spade. three hearts. four diamonds and three clubs. However. here East wins with hts king and shills to the spade lour. You play low, but We st wins with the 10 and continu es with the king . You duck again. but when you win the third spade and play a diamond. East takes the ace and cashes the 13th spade to defeat the con· tract. Agreed , you were unlucky - but you played co rrectly and will have lots of compa ny H owe~Jer, if overtricks are unimportant, you shOuld guarantee the contract by winntng the first trick with dummy·s heart ace and driving out the diamond ace. You will collect at least one spade. one heart. lour diamonds and three clubs G 54 58 59 60 61 --1 Dealer South Vulnerable: Easi·Wesl Opening l ead: • 5 out of PAINTING! 00 _ _ 1_1_·- - - - - 98 Super Cab, White RanQer : 4-wheel drive, 4.0L engine, 4 door, automatic ove rdrive transmission. air. cruise, tilt. power locks and windows, aluminu m wh eels with AT du elers, chrome bumpers and grill, bed liner and cover. Garag ed. non smoker. Perfe ct! 37,000 miles. $ 10,500.00 (740)592· 2761 j .. A K 5 Ta~e the PAIN shape, high miles. 5 spee d. $3,850 firm. Call 740·388- HAS SOMETHING .. 10 7 6 I TFN , =~~~~·n~S ;~~~ 5 • 7e;~~~~=~: ... THE .. J 9 8 2 • J 9 ~Sc_h_o_oi~·~G~al_n~~Hs~·~~-- NOMATTr·nJ WHATYOU'RI STYlE... • 6 • Q 7 64 ¥ K3 t A52 Robbery Serape by Camp bed Alltrm mHIIgo Jellyf)ah (hyph.) hablbtt 22 Gold dlggar7 62 utility bill 24 Trpe abbr. o wraotllng 63 Mr. Gingrich 25 Computer datum DOWN 26 Wrllor Derlaive snort 28 Hoax 2 Fish-to-be 32 Weatern New Homes • Vin yl c2.:.39:_4_.-::-::-:--::--::--::-:: r30 • K 10 l • 1086 52 double dale t B Coat or •-er 20 PC t KJ 9 I Siding • New Garages re ~ leather, glass top, 63 6 loaded $10,000. 740·682· __~8~.- - , - - - - - 7512. 94, S- 10 ext. cab. 4x4, good Burgu ndy 93 Eagle Vision , $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS loaded. V . CD player. 6 Hand as, Chevys, Jeeps, etc! Power everything. $2,0bO or Cars from $500. For listi ngs best offer 080. '7 40-256· 1-800-7 19·3001 ext 390 1 1652. 1-:asl South • A J 5 BISSEll BU ILUERS InC. I . 2001 Kia Spectra 33 100 1·999 F250, 4WD. ccuise. · · ' miles. 4 cy linder, automatic, AJC, AM/ FM cassette, bed 4-door. clean. Take ove r pay- liner, topper also included menls. 740•388 •8788. T Fi ber g1ass .onneau cover ex tra whee ls & tires . . ().. _ '91 Acclaim, new tires . Need $l , 7 700 74 446 7554 repair $400.00 080 {740)992 -6778 1999, S-10, 4 cy l. 5 sp., PS, Public Notices in Newspapers. Vour Ri~hl to Knn"'• l)clivere d Right to Your Door. Gandee & Associates 4488 Mobile Drive Columbus, Ohio 43220 Phone: (614) 4598338 - Fax : (614) 4422t58 SSOE Studios Architects 1001 Madison Avenue Toledo, Ohio 436241535 Phone: (419) 2553838 - Fax (419) 2556101 SEM Partners, Inc. 167 South State Street Westerville, OH 43081 Phone: (614) 7943100- Fax: (614) .7943088 The Construction Marlager for the Project is : The Quandel Group, Inc. 8181 . Worthington Road Westerville, Ohio 43082 Phone: (614) 8659000- Fax : (614) 8659001 www.quandel.com 2. Any proposed Equal for a Standard shall be submiHed to the Architect no later than ten (10) busl· ness days prior to the bid opening. If no Addenda is issued in association with the Bidder's request, the proposed Equal shall be considered rejected. Sealed bids will be received for: Meigs Elementary School, Estimated Contract Value Bid Package No. 14: Demolition, $174,00.00 Bid Package No. 15, Asbe~;tos Abatement, $138,900.00 until the Bid Date of November 17th, 2003 at 1:00 p.m. (local standard time), when they will be opened and read. · 3. A pre-bid meeting will be held on November 10, 2003 1:00 p .m. at the fol lowing location: Meigs Local School District Board Office 320 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 4. · Bidding Documents may be obtained from the construction Manager• by Prime "-r--~~-~ALE -KS....... 2000 Buick Regal LS, 4 1k 1994 S-10 Blazer, 4.3 miles. exce llent con dition. Vortec. 64.000 miles, $2.000 $10,250. Estate Sale. excellent shape. 740-446- SHOP CLASSIFIEDS PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: is hereby given that on Saturday, November 8, 2003, at 10:00 a.m., a public ~ale will be held at 211 West S~cond Street , Pomeroy, Ohio, in the pa·rk!ng lot of The Palmers Bank and Savings Company. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company is selling for cash in hand or certified check the following collataral: 1)!92 Olds Achieve 1G3NL5434NM432816 2003 Nlssan Sentra JN1 AB51 D33L7t 9850 1993 Nissan P;athfinder JN8HD17Y9PW11790 5 The Farmers Bank and Savings company, Pomeroy, Ohio , reserv~s the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above :CO.Iateral prior to 'Sirle. Further, The if'armers Bank and .Savings Company ~·~rves the right to fG]ect any or all bids 'Submitted . : The above 11escribed collateral :will be sold "As is!W'here is", with no !BKpressed or implied ~Atarranty given . l For further infor~atlon, or for an a-p pointment to ID$pect collateral , prior to sale date conJDct Diane Rector at 992-2136 . XT 122 J11) 5, 6, 7 992-5479 1997 Toyo ta 4 run ner. t992 Chevy 3/4 ton. 5. loaded, mint condition. call speed. w/toppe r $4.800 Call 740-446-8832. for details, (740)992-5737 _10_7_9_._____________ West Jeff Warner Ins. 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740·4411·0842 • 949·1155 Evenings (3041675-2208. 965·5597 oc 7 153 Get 55 020 00 Lin co ln Conti nen tal ~I'"'"'"":~~~--, Cl:::\"-'""'::':"'~:---, Like new co ndition , low pw FoK SAt E HAY & mileage. Phone 740·446· For Sa te. Large 4-Wheel Rou nd ba le hay, first & last Scooter, trea ted lumber . ..,eesda'y'. Wednesday & cu tting. Orchard grass & Friday, Bam-4:30pm Closed AKC Choco late Labs. vet English saddle/ bridle, bath clove r. Ca ll 740·446·7787 _T-tlursday, Satu rday & ch ecked , 1st shots & sink and cabinet. 304-773· wormed., ready 11/7/03 5207 Squ are bails of hay for sal e. -Sunday. (740)446-7300 740·441 ·093 1 $2-$3 per bail. 740 -245· 9044. 1•11!\1 Sl 1'1'1.11-S Office Furniture AKC English Bulldog, ,\II\ I SIO< h. 11<1:\SI'OI! I I 110:\ :·Ne~-,:. scratch & Dent. female, 12 weeks old , colo r ·Save 7oo,;, _1-800-527-4662 Br indle/whi te Adorable 10 FARM ~Qo naut 519 Bridge Street andlovi ng. Shots & wormed . j610 AIJilll'i E()UII'MENT ~andotte/Hunti ngton . M/F 740·446·2895. IUR SALE :washer. Cellular .......1 Yuur kindness wi ll r t Q I OI 7l .. Q 3 Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, Nov. 9th ·· Outlaw & Slug Club Meeting 10 a.m. Under new management. friends, ncighhors and my co Wllt'kl:rs at thl! Hea llh DcpL and TB C l intc I'm tl-lcir vts it s and cards. :Gra ting For Drams, j)_riyeways & Walkways . L&L 14 DiKovarw'l 45 ~bot·-·· lhoUI 47 -gor 15 Wldeapread 50 Wolf famtly · ~ 51 Voungater 16 Yole alum 52 Paleozoic, 17 Hill • e.g . 11 01 OJ ¥ AQ 1 our Uad and granJpa . A sp!.!..:ialt llanks to R!.!v. Keesee. f-isher Funera l Hotn c . Tina Story. Fra nk & Linda Brode rick. Hulzcr Hosp ice 1\'urscs. hi s caregivers- Sue Simpson and Family 5 FltneM 41 T..-nplko center oxh 8 JFK arrlvol 42 Awful 11 Soya firmly 43 RCA 13 Juat a 1m1e ~oducta • 9 8 2 II Inc~ ... ~md death uf 0la ncy Broderick louey >10 DiacrMI I Belloound oum......,. ACROSS T he fa mil y of rc membered . NEA .Crossword Puzzle 'BRIDGE 1110 :NEW AND USED STEEL ·S teel Beam s, Pipe Rebar .For Concrete , An gle, •Channel. Flat Bar. Steel The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, Nov. 7, 2003 ALLEY OOP Card of Thanks Carnlyn Linl c. All ML<;C"LIA~WUS MEROL~NiliSE Friday, Nov. 7, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com B6 • The Daily Sentinel AstroGraph qjJur 'lllrthdll,y: Saturday, Nov. 8, 2003 By B11rnlce Bede Oaol Exci ting. happy changes are in store tor you in the year ahead where lmpo11ant relationships are conce rn ed. You c·ould become actively involved with a new friend who wi ll introduce you to a tun group SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Keep the ~we" principle in mind today at all t1mes. Conditions are such that your mos t fortunate arrangements will be those that reqUire some for m ol teamwork or pa rt · nership. SAG ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23-Dec . 2 1) Circumstances are such today that situations th at affect your career coul d be far more propitious than usual. Pounce on any opportunity that is offered, rega rdles s ol the .s ource or timing. CAPRICOAN ·:Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Things cou ld work out happily for you in the soc ial realm today concerning a perso n wh o ha s been hard to deal with lately, due greatly to .your positive. upbeat attitude. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- A domes· tic matter that might have weighed heavr· lyon your heart could be alleviated today due to a very fortuitou s happening . Just be patient and wait lor the tog to lift . PI SCES (Feb. 20-March 20 ) - Today's early 8\/Eints might put some people's positive thinKi ng to the test. but not yours . BecBuse ol your visions ot VIctory, everything will turn out positively. ARIES (March 21·April19)- The harder yo u try today. the luckier you'll get. Th is is especially true in work- related areas where fi nancia l profits are at sla ke Large i'-than-usual rewards will be there for jobs well performed TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Lady Luck will be rooting lor you today where an affair of the heart is co ncerned. so fi re your best arrows at the parson of your affection. Chances are. you'll hit d bull'seye . GEMINI (May 2 t ·June 20)- A question· abte situation that may have had yo u a bit worried will work out advantageously today in a manner th at will be quite pleas · lng to you , Stay positive no matter how things start out CANCER (June 21-July 22) - 'Don't be afraid to think in more expansive terms than usual today. In tact, big plans have a better chance of succeeding thBr'l small. meaningless ones. The more far-reaching they are thft better. LEO (July 23-Aug. 2:2) - Ambitious ob)8C tiV8$ will be taking a turn tor the better today and you could lind yourself quite lucky In w11.at you undertake at thi• ti me. Don't be a !raid to reach for the moon 1/IRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - Don't allow a negative lhln~er to in fluence you into believing you can·t accomplish wl'lat you aspir8 to do. Have faith In your Ideas and abilitie s and Lar::ly Luck will open doors tor you . UBAA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Owing to a beneficial chan ~e In a troubleaome clr· cumstance, it looks like you mlgl'1t come . out lar bener today In a collective venture that you have GOing with another than you thought. 1<.1nda GroOV"' • Garages • Complete Remodeling J40·992·16J1 Stop & Compare \, flclc kin 23 Artlcln 24 XylophOIII couain 25 Swelling 'rT One ollie 47 H!IWaNerl 41~• 22 Thrwo-.. 41 50 53 55 ol vlctDry Brain wM Storm lnP Dlopullt Pelt ot UK 56 Ull I beverage 9Fena- 44 5 Dancemove 31 Blend 6 Compenlon 36 Actor -Kruger 7 Farewell 8 Carbonated 36 Hlotorlcal perloda s-tar CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~rOlf, auotaoons by tarrous peoplll. l)all ~ actl le!lef ~~ ~neaP'* st~s tor lrtJthrtr Celettit',' Up/'ler cryptograms are cre81ed and prettrr Today 's clue C equaJs H " ERKLFT (CPUJ) BJRMB·RVG MCFKL ' N WVJ PJL FN EFXK . NGPXT P CRJTNG PJL WVKK PN P RW EFEEKTN . " XRLTXFMB IPJJ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·'ll'slamily. !he two ol us.' - Art Gartun>el. on h!S 'Old Friends" reumon tour wrth Paul S1mon (c)2003 by NEA. Inc. 1H won ~©~JJlA- ~ t-tr~· Ulll - - - - - - lolltoo ., CLAY I . PCUAN - - - - - !MAT DAILY PUZUII Oh orron;e l•tt•rt of the leur sc."Crnbled word1 b• low to form fl"ur slmplt words. Two women bragged to their fnends about their lrip abroad . One friend shrugged. 'Travel can be very broadening , mainly when ! \here's plenty of-·- -. and- - - --' 0 Comp!e,. the c:h~.~ckle QIJott~ by lilliilg in the ITUSSitiQ words ,.ou develop from SftD No. 3 b.low. IIII ian~ IIIII SCIAM-I.Er~ ANSWERS 1 1- 6- o l Attack Chunk - Sto le - Grubby - B~CK at YOU Two kids disputed wh1ch one had broken my w1noow . To end the d1spute I Jold them,"When you point a finger at someone else three fingers point BACK at YOU.' ARLO & JANIS AT l.E.Aof J)()(;& II)Cl COC5 ()IV~ AMAIJ ACHAIJCE- TO tHIIJI< ! oue. ,110~ MJ l.t. •.. IJIJE, MI?E. . MILE .. 0'-lE lo\OfE Mll.E- ... A...Jrew, I -r,. '"'"' ,,-s Tt!'vlt. 1b DlbP the -· :!"1 ConourMr ode. S"21 Cattle eliDa 57 Cable 30 Soothe networll SOUP TO NUTZ So .. WHa\'s MY · C(.s:i Lao'l m aKt n' ~ d •l""oo'ler ;-s~llS = 19 Unpeld Chy'a st. 4 Adun 3 CartOn \\IA11'M COM~LY ~~H~ 'fr)J ~ :g ~..;:II 46 =.. t. Yarn unlr o c;r,l-a<eo Sl<WG Oi< ? We'(e hav1nG fbRI<: CH O\'S, Your f avor1ie �.. . . . ·- .... ALONG THE RivER Finding his place in the world, C1 ._ If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week. cjo The Gaston Gazette. national Raceway. It was What: Target House 200 North Ca ro lina Earnhardt Jr.'s first win at a Where : non-restri cto r-plate track Speedway, Rockingham (1.017 miles ). 197 since he won in Dover, Del.. in September 2001. It was laps/ 200.349 miles also the third-generation dri- When: 1 p.m. Saturday ver's ninth caree r victory. Laat year 'a winner: Jamie and it cefllented his hold on McMurray second pla ce in the points Track quallfylnt~ record: stand ings behind Matt Greg Biffle. Ford . 156.368 mph. Feb. 23. 2001 Kenset h. who started 37th and finished si xth . Kenseth Race record: Mar k Martin, needs onl.y to fini sh 30th or Ford. 124 .39 7 mph , Oct. 19,1996 better in the final two races to win the title. Dodge driver Most recent race: Bobby Ryan Newman, who won his . Hamilton Jr., in a Ford , won 10th pole, finished third . Saturday at Phoenix. Wi th Kurt Busch fin ished fourth . two races re ma ining , onl y followed by Michael Waltrip. 60 points separate first Kenseth, Jeff Gordon, Jeff place Scott Riggs from fifth· Burton, Scott Wimm er and place' Jason Keller in the Mark Martin. points standings. WI NS TON No. 1 Redmen keep rolling, B1 From passion to profession, 01 en • NC 28053 What: Ford 200 Where: Hom estead-Miami (Fla.) Speedway (1.5 miles), 134 laps/201 miles When: 3 p.m. Nov. 14 Last year's winner: Ron Hornaday Track qualifying , record : Rand y Tol sma. Dodge . 149.813 mph. Nov. 9. 2000 Race record: Ron Hornaday, Chevrolet . 133.26 mph , Nov. 15. 2002 Most recent race: Kevin Harvick , in a Chevrolet. won Friday at Phoeni)( . With a second-place finish , Ted Musgrave trimmed Brend an Gaugha n's points lead. Gaughan leads Musgrave by 26 po ints heading into the finale. IN THE SPOTLIGHT CAS"EY MEARS, Box 1893. Gastonia. LIVING C RAFTSMAN THU C M HIJSCH !>ERIES What: Pop Secret M icrowave Popcorn 400 Where : North Carolina Rockingham Speedway. (1.017 m1les). 393 laps/399.681 m1les When: G1een flag drops at 1 p.m. Sunday Last year 's winner: Johnny Benson Qualifying record: Rusty Wal· lace. Ford . 15B.035 mph. Feb. 25. 2000 Race record: Jeff Burton. Ford. 131.103 mph. Oct. 24. 1999 Most recent race: Dale Earnhardt Jr. held off fellow Chevrolet driver Ji mmie Johnson to wm Sunday's Checker Auto Parts 500k (312 miles) at Phoeni)( Inter- P.O. SPORTS Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio\ alit-~ Puhli ... hiu~ ( SPORTS • Bevo Francis still No. 1 in college hoops. See Page 82 • Basketball Redmen fall in opener. See Page 83 • Four Raiders named AII-OVC. See Page 84 • Youth sports gallery. See Page 85 FEUD OF THE WEEI( I v Cur .SERIES E R . l'fllllt'I"O\ • IJ . \liddh.•pol 'l. ( ••JIIipoli .... \.n\t"ll1ht'l" 1) . :!Uo ;~ ~I.:!.) • \ l d. ;;X ,II _ .LJ Appeals court denies Trussell's motion · BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - The Fourth District Court of Appeals has denied Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell' s request for an order providing additional funding for his office. In an opinion filed Thursday, the court voted two to one to deny Trussell's motion for a writ of mandamus, ruling lhat the county commissioners have no duty to appropriate all funds Trussell has requested, and thai no statute exists requiring full funding . The court also found that the commissioners did not abuse their discretion by appropriating less than Trussell requested last year for this year's operalions. Through Athens Tru11ell Attorney Herman Carson , Tru ssell filed his motion wilh the appeals court asking them to order the commissio.ners to fully fund his 2003 budget request. Citing dwindling revenue and increases in unfunded mandales t'rom the state and federal levels, the commissioners have imposed budget cul s ac.ross the board to county offices for the last two years. Trussell 's requesl of $738,384.50 was cut to $65 1,963.62 when commi ssioners approved lheir 2003 counly general fund budget. an 8 percent cut. Trussell al so asked the court to order paymenl of $140.000 spent in 2002 without an appropriation. In June. Trussell was forced to lay off his entire staff of deputies and all office staff but one part-time clerk. because his salaries line item was depleted. Deputies were returned towork last month, and will likely continue working through the end of the year using funds remaining in line items set aside for housing and food for prisoners. "Because we find that the board has no duty to appropriate all the funds requested by the sheriff. that no special statute requires full fund· ing of the office of sheriff, and that Ple•se He Denied. M s u Casey Mears Casey Mears' engine was goine; bad in Sunday's Checker Auto Parts 500k, and wh1le he was tr ying to get out of the way. defending Winston Cup cha mpion Tony Stewart thought he was block tng him. "'He tried to s pin me out all the way down the backstretch , but I wa sn't trying to do anything there . The motor was starting to go bad , an d I was just trying to get out of the wa~·... Mears sa id. Stewart mustered an 18th-place fini sh. and Mears ended up 42nd . NASCAR This Week 's Monte Dutton gives his take: .. Stewart IS a young ma n in a hurry, and he probably wasn· t of a rnind to give a rook1e the benefit of the doubt..· Mears trying to make things work in Winston Cup By Monte Dutton NASCAR Thi s Week I t's quite a feather in NASCAR's cap that Casey Mears chooses to compete in its premier series. Mears, 25, is the nephew of four-time Indianapolis SOO winner Rick Mears. His fa ther, Roger, raced Indy cars occasionally aM was an accomplished off-road racer. Yet Casey is trying lo make his mark in NASCAR. He has a long way to go. He's yet to finish better than 15th in a race. The season highlight is a fourth-place starting position in July at Chicagoland Speedway. "It's tough for me, because I want to win races," Mears said. "I'm not real happy with being mediocre, and that's what we've been this year. I guess that's what is making us better. "The team is not hap py with that, and I'm noi happy with it. We've got to keep getting belter, and we want to win races. We all do. We'll keep working hard at it, and we'll get il someday." Mears fini shed 2l't in the Bu sch Series points standings in 2002, but he finished in the top five only once. He qualified second for a race at Nashville Superspeedway. He competed in four CART races in 2001, twice finishing in the top 10. His best career finish in CART was in his very first race, when he finished fourth at California Speedway in With two races to go, Casey Mears sits 35th In the . points standings. By comparison, Mears' rookie teammate at Chip Ganassl Racing - Jamie McMurray - Is 14th In points. WHO ' S ttOT ANO WHO ' S NOT John Clark/ NASCAR This Week ~HOT : Da le Earnhardt Jr. has lin· ished in the top 10 in fou r straight races .... Scott Wim mer. who will compete in the Nextel Cup Series fu ll·t1me in 2004, finish ed ninth at Phoenix. ~NOT : Mark· Mart 1n has n't fini shed in the top five since Pocono in June. In the doghouse, again NASCAR officia ls have taken a rather unusual step in getting Kurt Busch·s att ent1on. Busch had hi s " hard card," i.e., NASCAR 's annual credential, revoked. The series qf events began in th e · Oct. 19 race in Martinsvi ll e, Va .. wh en the Impet uous 25-year·ol d spun on the narrow pit road after blowing th e engine on his No. 97 Ford. In the view of many present al the time . when Busc h roa red through the pits. th en back down the back straight , leaving an oil slick in his wake, he endangered other crew members as well as NASCAR offici als and safety crew. He was summon ed to the NASCAR transporter after the race, along with oth er Rous h Raci ng representatives, but did not show up. Then at Atlanta, he turned in his hard card to sti ll-miffed NASCAR president M1ke Helton. The practical irf.lpact is only inconven ience. Because Bu sch no longer , holds the annual ca rd . he must check in at each track, presumably tor the remai nder of the year, and go through a li ne to pick up paper credentials to gain admittan ce t o the tracks. NASCAR . of course. has a time· honored traditiOn of making life miserable for th ose it cons1ders incorrigible. 2aoo. . · . I - A N "'I I P S Ford Championship Weekend · Racefest will be held Nov. 13 from noon to 11 p.m. at Las Olas Riverfront in downtown Fort Laud- · erdale , Fla. This marks the shcth · yea r that Ford will bring its top NASCAR drivers to the Sunshine · State to meet race fans of South · Florida. The event serVes as an intro.d uction to the final NASCAR · caces in the Winston Cup, Busch ' and Craftsman Truck series at Homestead-Miam i . Speedway. Among the drivers scheduled t o appear and sign autographs at Racefest are Dale Jarrett, Ricky Rudd . Mark Martin; Kurt Busch, Jason Keller, Rick Crawford and Terry Cook . Also a former competitor in off. road racing, USI\C open-wheel divi· sions and Indy Lights, Mears was the second-youngest driver to win a feature race in USAC history. He began racing BMX bicycles at the age of four. "NASCAR ha s been quite an adjustment," Mears said , "but the flip side of that is that I have probably learned more this year than any comparable time in my career. Being successful in this series is very difficult , and I've had to learn to be patient and work very hard on being successfuL "It's going to ha ppen." Contact Monte Dutton a1 hmd4858@peoplepc .com. Valley & Sup-ply Co. · .· 555 Park St • Middleport Ill ,WI'VtCIIl' Aging nurses·could create new wave of shortage in region rt Is BY CARRIE ANN WooD cwood@ mydailytribune.com GALLIPOLIS - As the average age of nurses approaches to 50-years-old. more nurses are looking at retirement . A generation of nurses that has been caring and changing with new medical techniques edges ever closer to retire· ment. Area hospitals and healthier providers are looking at ways to alleviate the nursing shortage and prepare for the anticipated retirement of a large generation of nurses. OBITUARIES Page A6 • Daniel L. Sutton, 43 • Daisy L. Harden, 65 • Leona 0. Taylor, 95 • Sam L. Early, 65 • Lindsay B. Musser, 2 INSIDE Holzer Medical Center • New Haven sewer rates going up. See Page A2 • Locals honored at Gallia SWCD banquet. See Page A3 •Portsmouth in decline. See Page A7 • U.S. paratroopers die in attack. Page A8 At Holzer Medical Center. the average age of nurses is lower than the national. With an average of 39 for regi slered nurses (RN) . the hospital has an advantage. Vt ce President of Human Resources Rosie Ward said the hospital has few vacancies and little lrouble filling the positions currently. In the past she said the hospilal has experienced staffing shortages in nursing fields . She said the hospilal employs licensed pracli cal nurses (LPN ) and RNs. Ward said the hospital has WEATHER Clear, HI: 40s, Low: 20s Tiffanie Hager has come home to Gallia County to play basketball for the University of Rio Grande. (Brad Sherman) BY ANDREW CARTER 4 SECI10NS- 28 PACES Around Town. Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials. Obituaries Region Spo(ls Weather As C4 D3-5 insert A4 A6 A2 81-8 A2 R IO GRANDE - Anyone who knows Tiffanie Hager knows she's a tough kid. Opponents who faced her when she played basketball for River Valley and later Gallia Academy, know that's a fact. Moreover, the folks at Kent State University, where she spent two seasons, know that's fact. Hager, daughter of David agd Nora Hager of Gallia County, battled thfough various injuries Ia excel at the prep level, but faced worked closely with the University of Rio Grande and the Holzer School of Nursing. "It is a big plu s for us being in a small area,'' she said, adding many employees Jive locally and want to work in the area. Ward said it is an area that will have to be monitor. She said six months from now the situation could change. but currently it is noi an issue for HMC. Pluse see Nurslnc. M its beginning in 1988 and ha& grown inlo one of the most impressive collective events POMEROY - Humorous in the history of the modeni · lales, folklore , and slories storytelling revival. "Thousands of people that touch the heart wi II be the world will gathe( around featured at Tellabration 2003 in small towns and big citie~ to be held at the Pomeroy Municipal Building auditori- to enJOY an evenmg of story. um on East Main Street on telling on Nov. 22," satd Greene who noted that in · Nov. 22: Donna Greene, Meigs 200 I communities across si~ County storyteller, is coordi- continents participated iri : nating the event which will Tellabration. "Here in Pomeroy we will begin at 7 p.m. following an have a terrific lineup of story ~ afternoon workshop imd chil- tellers who are donating their dren's story hour at the oulstanding talents in suppofl Pomeroy Library. of this event. There will be an She explained Tellabration as a global event which got PIIIM-MAI her most dangerous opponent off the playing floor in the fonn of thyroid cancer. After missing more than a year and a half to surgery and treatments. Hager found her way back onto the playing floor on Dec. 18, 2002. when she suited up for Kent State against Arizona State. While she loved her time and friends at Kent State, Hager felt the urge to come home to Gallia County and finish her academic and athletic career at the University of Rio Grande. To learn more about Tiffanie Hager's personal odyssey, reod ,Brad Sherman's story on·page 81. · ~ PI..M - Nut,. AI · · hoeflich@ mydaily8entinel.com Hager finds a home at Rio acarter@ mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College has implemented several educational options to help alleviate the potential nursing shortage. The .Holzer School of Nursing is looking at making continuing education more accessible for nursing studimts. Dr, Barbara Hatfield, interim dean for the BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Details on Pace A2 INDEX URG/RGCC trainihg next generation Tellabration 2003 set for Nov. 22 in Pomeroy © 0003 Ohio Valley PubUshtng Co. 992-6611 ,...QatOe the Tony Stewart s Nove111ber Is National Ho111e Care .· : ancl .Hospice.· Month L ' t,!J~-~.'r.. ·106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis,,OH i '~;i!~"~' •' ' ~:·',· • ,. - , >,· • ' -' ' ;\·;, ·, .,_-" ' 1 , - , .. • ' :Wild·· l. \ ,,f£i.-~\" ' I· '·t.·~~~f> ....... M: ...... _, , •.,..;~ ' • • ·- • " ' ..1..1 • • t..:.J.. (74014<UI-5301 (740) 992-1n2 or 1-888-225-1135 Main Street, • Rutland, Ohio 740-742-2289 or 1-800-837-8217 .. ·~ Call for hours or to make an appointment (740)446·5074 . or 1-8()()-5()()-4850 17401446-9560 or ' 1-800-92Q-8860 'Your Health. Your Home. Your Choice." 1 J •I . 4/ .,.. \ -- ~1· ... .. • h,\, ' -'--- ....:. ..... • I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 7, 2003 davis smith