http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c7e7ade7e5c8b8d93e4bee451a801452.pdf 8050c353cf404b022044f3a094a8db74 PDF Text Text Page B 8 • The Dally Sentl~el Thursday, October 24, 2002 www.mydallynntlnel.com ALLEYOOP BIUDOE PHILLIP ACROSS ALDER beveregee 1 Kld'l ' ~. scow G - •• ' l .... ., • K I 4 I .• J 5 I ••• .Al014 ....th • QJ 1 9 A Q3 • 10 5 4 .KUJ Oealer: South Vu.lntrable: Elst·West Soulh Wesl · Nafta. East I. P111 1" Pan I NT Pan P111 Pall . Q-penlnclead: • K From Japan '• BARNEY PAW WILL NEVER THINK TO MERE f'ER MY EGG MONE.'< !! d• ! ' • ; I ~ \ •"• • • FRANK & EARNEST, ToNIGHr> TOPIC. <:tiA(ZM$, OMtN,$ AN.I> TH~ $(/f>,;~- •.. NATVPAlTHE BORN LOSER 'Tf\CfRE C,;VIKG WIL..BEJ~F~? Wf>.-Y TOO MUC.f-1 1-\0ME WO~K ,--... FOR SC.HiJOL Tf\ IS YE.t\R I 0 College 45 ::::li. Fllry-tlle 46 quartm word 50 Open a gill Mom'a 53 Deep blue mom 55 T·bones 12 Itemize 56 Flip-chart 13 Chlneee temple etands 57 Plantain 14 Lure lily 15 Arrogant person 58 Ceremon· lolllre 18 !lap abbr • 18 Bead• on DOWN gr111 19 Dripping 1 Type of wei muffin 23 Legal 2 "Othello" matter 28 Reporter's heavy query 3 Door openers 27 Apprecla· 4 Ceau live 5 Poetaounds Jonson 30 Portllenon goddell 6 LL.D. holder 32 Trilled with 7 Plunder 34 Early New Zealander 8 Good· natured 35 Sm~ll wave 9 Old In the 36 Tum 37 Unlold dragon centuries 10 AMA 38 Dwarl members 11 Honda rival 39 Holiday 'l"""'i-r.:--r.:-- .. Qt?!i Wnl • 10 I S 3 \' 10 I 1 t KQJt7 42 10 ~·~·. \' Kll t > Giants lead W.lcl 5elles 3 pines to :J, 11 NEA Crouword Puzzle Melp CountY's Hometown Newspaper '" diver· Ricky or ·gences old TV 17 Boxing win 41 Like bubble bath 20 Wllh lftle lo 21 Obaervlng 42 Shrub 22 Sticky atuff 43 Wild obout 44 Felli 23 Play grateful bumper· 47 Quay cars 48 Look • 24 Theta rudely at precedero 49 Calculator 25 Boutique llge. 28 Hoopla 51 Squeal on 29 Market . 52 Wanted· · 31 Huron. poater neighbor abbr. 33. Phone lrlo 35 New cop 54 Rug texture · 37 USN rank 40 Wide 12 Bridge -computer programs are still -· and will remain, in my opinion •• a long way short or chess programs. (In chess, i!"""""!r-'-"'!'l'--r.;"""r., all the information ·is· . 'TAIN'T HARDLY known all the. time, FAIR,IS IT'? which makes analyz· ing a position much easier.) The latest bridge program I received is Micro Bridge I 0 by Tomio and Yumiko Uchida from Japan. It is the b!)sl I have seen. The machine bids accepta· bly and plays decently. The user has lots of control over SUP~ItS'TITIONS1 the bidding and card- . play methods to be employed. ·. 'NOT ll~AL£.Y ••• There is one strange quirk: A dot appears JVST llt6VLA/t above one of your .STITIONS. cards when it is your turn to play. Do not CELEBRITY CIPHER be swayed •• it is not by Luis Campos a hint. Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands lor another. 10·24 Here is a deal that Today'sclue: V equals Y the program defended correctly. How did "GEJEMV NUUN R KYESUP EastWest collect . . seven tricks against s u ZRIUG'H HAL U RGM I-llS MOTf\E..R. 1\NO t DON'\ ""' one no-trump 7 • 1-\!>..VE Et-.IOU61-\ TIME. TO 00 ITI . South might have HE NU U HRWUN HAL U, rebid two hearts, but YAWU HE Z R I.U R KPAUG. M. 4-3-3-3 hands tend to be better in no-trump H R W UN HAL U." ! unless partner's hand· · is unbalanced. :i TUEPTAR E' W U UK K .U West led the dia· ~ • ~ mond king. First, East PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"Broadway's mountain. Tough sled· 00 ~ din.~ .on the way up- a loboggan on lhe way down: made .the· key play of 0 - vyalter Winchell • overtaking with the ace. One must unWORD block in these posiGAM I tions. East returned I the. diamond eight, and West carefully 0 Rearronil• !olton of four scromblod words b.. · overtook with its low to form four slmplo ·words. nine. When West cashed the diamond HA WT E R queen, East accu- ·· ~~,.........--...,..-.,.,2,.....,-.,--1 rately discarded an . . . . encouraging spade ~=:;~~~:;:=~__. six; after the diamond . T J.\ I N G deluge, East wanted a 1--n--,--r--n:--i· spade shift. not a club 1• 1 1 switch (in case South 1..-.J.-...L.--L.- ' - ·--'N had the club jack). · 1. R U L Y. C ~ ~ Our son away The spade king . ... camp. We got a real laugh from KfND OF Nl 5 1 needed to be estab· 1 1 . 1~ ~ one of his letters. He wrote that LIVIN6 IN A lished before the club . . _ . ~ before he signed up he never ace was dislodged. knewthat4:30 came around---· After taking his dia- ·~l---r-PTU_D..,....L-.-E_Hnr-11· a-· -1 · mends, West trust- . . I B. Complete Jho chuckle quoled ingly shifted to a . . . . . i>y fiiHng in the missing words spade, and that gave you develop from step No. 3 below. 1 the defenders seven PRINT NUMBERED 3 tricks: one spade, five · LETTERS IN SQUARES diamonds and one , A UNSCiAMBlE FORI ,. I . club. , ~ ANSWER . . The software is SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS $66.90 postpaid from August- Ebony· Queen - Plaque -BLUES Baron Barclay Bridge "To do the wash properly," says the mom," you have Suprlies. Call (800) I~ 274-2221 to order. to separate the whites from the colors." "I know," replied the coed. "I've done the whites and yellows, but. 1 still have to finish the BLUES!" · .. ~ ' I :3 •• BIG NAT.!£ WAS. SUI THEN r !>i'OPPEt> TO BEGoiN LESSON!> . ' I I PEANUTS 1 MWORRIED ABOUT POOR MARCIE .. llER PARENTS INSIST l"fllAT SIIE 6ET 5TRAI61.1T /J:S •. 1 1 1 1 r I 5 Bv BRIAN J. REED Slaff writer Weather High: 60s, low: 405 Qetalls, Al Deaths Robert Lynn Riffle, 48 . Details, Al . Fall ·~~ .back·.. : GUeSS WHAT ri\Y FAVORI'ffi MOVI~ OF · ~002 IG\' - -l)'1bur. 'Birtllday l'riday, 0<:1. 25, 2002 BV BERNICE BIDE 0sOL A nonvocational interest could take center stage in y11ur life in the year ahead. It will be something you think of as fun. but it could eventu· ally evolve into a very sue- GAIWII£LD cessful TI.IE GBIZZ\VELLS D? 'ro Ml\-\0 1\' I I'i'll JU5\ 1~1\\F. Ma:J:)To 8EI-IP '-----.;n 5:>fllt6CI;JY'E> ~~ BrniJ YCU~ t.l>.?.. \'OR A FEW t<\1\'\UTI.S bu~iness venture: SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) ·· Even though you might get involved today in a busi· · ness arrangement that won't be conducled along conven· tionallines, it will prove to be · the successful one to follow. Get a jump on life by under· · standing lhe influences lhat will govern you in 'the. year ahead. Send for your Astra· graph predictions by mailing $2 and an SASE lo Aslro· graph. c/o this newspaper. · P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dcc.21) ·· Something mutu· · ally beneficial can develop today· from a partnership ar· rangemenl wilh a person whom you don't normally deal with. The association is apt to last only as long as it takes to complete your busi- ness. - -------- -- ..----·· ... CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ·· If ynu have been sty· mied by delays that are going ..J· "' '" - ....... " ..... .. .. · nowhere, discard your normal tactics today and use your in· genuity and resourcefulness to circumvent the roadblock. You can do it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ·· A spur·of·the"moment development could ensue to· day; and . you'll want to be able to take advantage of it. Keep your calendar as ne~i­ blc as possible. because this happen~ng could be rather exciting. ' PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) •• Through ihe good auspices of a friend. ·an unexpected bonus could be in the making for you today. You might get a piece of ihe pie that's being ·served up in a new and different way. ARIES (March 21-April 19) .. .Stick to mental pursuits to· day if it is at all possible. You'll be far beuer equipped lo handle them at thiS ltme than you'll be able to cope with physical ones. Deal in the realm of ideas. · TAURUS . (April 20-May · 20) .. An unusual chain of circumstances that pop out of nowhere could tum out IO he very profitable for you in ihc long .run. But it's the lype nf arrangement lhat isn' t ltkely . 10 be repeated. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) .. h will be evident to every· one you encounter today that you're the one who possesses the best leadership qualities, as you demonstrate your abil· ity to make quick, accurate assessments. ' CANCER (June 21-July 22) .. Your best ideas can be formulated in environments that are quiet and pose little chance of being dis(upled. If you have something to sort" out mentally today, keep this in mind. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. There is a possibility lhat you mig,ht be hearing from a friend today who has some- . thing unusual but good going on. Your pal appreciates your talents and wants you to get involved. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ·· Lady Luck IS hanging out in your nei~hborhood today. but she won t stay around too long. Move swiftly when you see her. and mk.~ POMEROY_ "We've had some setb acks, but we 're not down, and we're not going to step down, because we know the need is really great.'' Tom Dooley, president of the United Fund for Meigs County, discussed the effect of the closing of the Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs Mines and other economic down-. turns on contributions to the United Fund during the fund's 2003 campaign kickoff breakfast Thursday. According to Dooley, giving to local charities through UFMC has suffered in the Officials say rubble to be gone by year's end Don't forget: nmechanges Sunday·morning WASHINGTON (AP)With the back.Yard barbecue season wmding to a close, it's . time to say jlOOdbye to daylight-savmg lime. Clocks shift back to standard time at 2 a.m. Sunday, local time, giving an extra hour of sleep to most people Saturday nigh!--- · . an extra hour of work to those who work the overnight. And the change means it will be dark lin hour..t;arlieG , n~xt week , when Halloween arrives, calling for .extra caution on the par.t of drivers and those watching the children Ol) their rounds. ·· Most people set their clocks back before retiring Saturday evening. Those who don' t, need to remember to set · them . back Sunday - or they'll be an hour out of sync with the rest of the community. · If they still haven't remembered to do it by · Monday morning, they could be an hour early for work. LoHeries OHIO Pick 3: 0·4·8 Pick 4: 2-9-6~8 Buckeye 5: 2·3-15·18-19 Pick 3 night: 4·7·1 f• Pick 4 night: g.(). 1·0 W.VA. Daily~: 2'4·7 Daily 4: o,G-6-1 Cash 25: 8-1()-12-17·19-23 Index 1 Sections - 111 Paps Calendar Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A4 86-7 88 A4 A6 A3 A3 81-5 A2 · C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Bv BRIAN J. REED highway department 's heavy equipment is occupied with pending road and bridge .proPOMEROY ,.,.:: All that jects, but a trackhoe will be remains of the Pomeroy made available to help clean up Masonic Temple is a pile of the Mulberry Avenue site bricks and lumber. But that pile before year's end. of rubble has . become a During the business session, .headache for Meigs County commissioners .approved trans~ d fer5 of funds for the county · · CotrumssiOners an an eyesore auditor, and tabled action on a for neighbors and passersby. Commissioner Jim Sheets $17,500 transfer request fium said Thursday the debris will be the Meigs Board of ~ntal removed as soon. as the coun- Retanlation and Developmental ty's highway department can Disabilities fium its Workers' Compensation line item into its spare the equipment needed. The historic temple building contract repair and other was condemned years ago and expense line 1tems. .;"'f#t:lonwliishl~ "M"llier-thiso yell{:' 10 Coll1Il)issioners also: make a courthouse • Appro.v ed a resolution parking commissioners declaring November National said, . SHo~e CMare .thand 'thHospicffe . "We' ve had a lot of people erv~ces on , WI sta inquire about the debris, and we members from Holzer Hospice know it looks bad," Sheets said Meigs County, Holzer .Home during Thursday 's regular com.· Care and Holzer Extra Care . mission meeting. "We' re mak· participating·, · h 1·t ff" • Approved payment of bills ~~=~gements to au 1 0 ' in the amount of $282, 153.4 1.. According to Sheets, the Commissioner Mick · Davenport also attended. Staff writer Hundreds of potted plants and perennials came into the l)enior Citizens Center on Thursday for the fall plant exchange, a project o.f the Meigs County Extension Office ·and the Master Gardeners. Jim Deeter of Bedford Township, · a "regular" at bringing in and taking away plants at the exchange, selects a spider plant. He is assisted by Colleen McCambrigge Ridenour, a master gardener. (Charlene Hoeflich) · Students .track ·own .P.rogress, given more·responsibilities BY KRIS DllTSDN Staff writer RUTLAND - · Rutland Elementary School boasts I00 percent teacher/classin room participation Baldrige this school year, and according to Principal Rusty Bookman, "It's a good thing." . What is Baldrige? "It's a comprehensive school reform model ·that puts an emphasis on student responsibility with greater communication between the schools and parents," Bookman said. Students track or chart their progress in such areas as dtscipline, turning in homework and test scores. That way they can tell if they are meeting the goals that they set for themselves, also a part of Baldrige. Grades are no longer surprises at repon card time. The parents and students can easily Bookman tell how .. Ihey ' re doing and why they deserve Jhe grades they receive. Baldrige began as a corpo- · rate iniuative to .help busi.nesses improve their bottom lines by making their employees more responsible for their production. It sbowed them how their effons directly relate to the end result. Because it was so effective, educators adopted the model for the classroom Aging Council _hails past year's efforts · committed and caring." Mick Davenport, the coun· cil president, recogni zed Gar Haggy, building mainte· POMEROY - More. than nance/vehicle supervisor, 2.000 Meigs County senior who received the program of citizens - that's nearly one the year award; Mary Hindy out of every two in the coun- was named the outstanding ty - received some service in-home . employee of the through the Meigs County year; and Darla Hawley, Council on Aging over the execulive assistant/human past year. . resource director, was named Susan Oliver, execu1ive employee of the year. . director, gave that report at It was reported that a speThursday 's annual meeting cial "march for meals" held at the senior center. In brought in $9,000 for the discussing the finance s of the home delivered meal pro-· agency, Oliver described it as gram, and that Diana Coates . "tough." She said cuts in federal and wrote a grain and received $9,000 from the Corporation state funding were made last for National and · Volunteer year, and that additional cuts Service for Homeland of I0 to 15 percent are Security to use with RSVP expected in 2003 . volunteers. She attributed the ability of Also noted was receipt of the .center to continue its con- $26,000 through the Sisters of stant level of services to the St. Joseph :s Foundation, used dedication of employees. Lo purchase a walk-in cool"This staff is the best," she er/freezer and do 'renovation . said . "Every da y, they' re in ihe kitchen. Oliver reported that the coming up with innovative ways to save money and still provide the services. They are Please see Aging. Al BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH tJews editor with great success. "Our entire staff went to a two-day training seminar June 2001 ," Bookman said. "Ohio Orientation to Performance Excellence gave the training through the Region a!/ Profes s ion a I Development Center. And the enure thing was volun.tary for my teachers." Bookman said the school had follow-up activities prior to school starting so they could decide what . quality tools needed to use that school year. Four ·o f 13 teqchers practiced Baldrige during the 2001 -02 school year. "As the year progressed, tj10ugh, we had seven involved in the process," Bookman said. "They were seeing · Ihe Please see School, A3 Together we've lost 252 pounds. . And we're. still losing.· advantage of her help financially or careerwise. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) · • You have your own unique way of handling delicate de- velopments , and !Od uy you will put these talents to work TOLL FREE (866) 821-4541 In your favor, Other:s can only · watc_h and applaud. • ~ Fund past year, due in part to giving . to Sept. II charities and other organizations, and because of the general downturn in ~he economy. United Fund ·for Meigs County collects contributions h h ll d d · t roug payro e ucuons and private and corporate donattons on behalf of nine 1 1 h · bl oca c anta e groups: Meigs United Methodist Cooperative Parish, Riverbend Arts Council, Meigs County Historical .Society and Museum, Serenity House and Meigs County Men's Homeless Shelter, . Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency, Jan Knapp and Rachael Proffitt of Meigs County's Peoples Bank branches present a $750 con. tribution toward the United Fund for Meigs County's 2003 fund-raising campaign. Campaign Chairman Sue Maison and UFMC Treasurer Bruce Fisher accept the contribution. (Brian J. Please see Kick oft, A3 · Reed) 'Spider' man I I I I e e acks don't.deter un· r ) WWW.CCWL.INFO �Ohio The Daily Sentinel Saturday, Oct. 26 ; Friday, October 25, 2002 Friday, October 25, 1001 .1Columbua ~r.w I .,. __ ' Wet weather may end.tonight BY THE ASSOCIATED -PRESS .Wet weather i.s expected to suck around torught. Low · ~ressure over the .lower Oh1o Valley y;as !Dovmg northeast an~ will bnng a . large area .o f ram across. the regmn. This ram should for the mostJ.art move to the east by Satur ay morning as high pressure builds into the state behind this system. Drier air . will accompany the high pressure into the stale and should provide at least a little sunshine for most areas on Sunday. Temperatures will range through the 50s today with all the cloud cover and . wet weather. The same conditions tonight will help to keep temperatures from dropping off all that much. The mercury .should pretty much stall out in the 40s overnight. With the lack of rain and maybe a few peaks at the sun Saturday, temperatures should be comparable if not a few degrees warmer than today's readings. Weather forecast: Tonight...Rain. Lows in the lower 50s. South winds 5 to 10 mph becoming west. Chance of rain 80 percent. Saturday...Becoming partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Northwest winds around 10 mph. . Saturday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. . Extended forecast: Sunday... Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 60s . . Sunday night...Partly cloudy. Lows near 40. Monday... Mostly cloudy y;ith a chance of rain. Highs Ill the upper 50s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in .the lower 40s and highs in the mid 50s. ,Wedne~day... Mo~tly cloudy w1th a chance of ram. Lows in th~ upper 30s and highs in the m1d 50s. Thursday...Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows in the mid 30s and highs in the lower 50s. . Aroundup of the dally markets . 12,000 Oct. 24, 2002 Dow Jones· Industrials 11,000 10,000 .34 9,000 Pet dlangem~ High ·2.08 Low 8,577.87 8,000 8,558.63 l!ecord high: 11,722.98 Jan. 1_ 4, 2000 OCT 1,800 1,600 1,<400 • Pet dlange m previous High ·1.63 1,200 Low 1,330.99 1,296.54 Record high: 5,048.62 Man:h 10, 2000 JUL SEP AUG OCT 1,000 1,200 1,100 1,000 882.50 Pet change m 1.52 High 902.94 900 prev~ous 800 Low 879.00 1,527.46 Man:h 24, 2000 Record high: 700 JUL SEP AUG OCT AP / Local Stocks AEP -21.87 Arch Coal- 17.60 Akzo- 29.44 AmJech/SBC- 25.65 Ashland Inc: - 26.85 AT&T -13.11 Bank One - 38.45 BLI - 6.42 Bob Evans- 24.62 BorgWarner- 45.80 Champion - 2.5:::JO Charming Shops 4.68 City Holding'- 26.49 Col- 22.44. DG -14.25 DuPon1 - 40.70 ' Federal MOgul :_ .62 USB-20.90 Gannett- n .12 General Electric - 26 GKNLY-3.65 Harley Davidson- 53.67 K"!art - .~3 Kroger- 14.92 Ltd.-15.32 NSC -21.01 .Oak H11 Flnllr1Cial- 21.88 OVB-20.89 BBT~35.88 Peoples- 29.31 Pepsico - 44.58 Pr.....,~ 7.15 Rockwell- 16.74 Rocky Boots - 4. 75 RD Shell - 42.26 Sears- 25.54 Wai-Mart ~ 56.47 Wendy's - 32.94 Worthington- 18.83 Daily s1ock reports are the 4 p.m. · closing quoles of the previous day's lransaelions, provided by Sini1h Partners a1 Adves1 Inc. of Gallipolis. ~ MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL'FOLKS~ . I Subscribe today. • ,I Mona Rutger from Back to the Wild, a wild animal rehabilation center, holds two fox snakes, in Castallia, Ohio. At least five of this same kind of snake were discovered in the Sandusky City Hall, the police station, and the municipal courtroom. Ttie . fox snakes are often mistaken for copperheads because of their brown color, Rutger said. People also mistake fhem fQr rattlesnakes because fox snakes will &hake their tails against . dry grass or leaves, creating a sound·similar to a rattler. (AP) Jury convi,cts in conspiracy to kill pregnant woman CANTON ·(AP) - A jury focus on the absence of the his intention was . clear, Tarver on the stand would has convicted a man of shooter and the gun. Hartnett said in her closing have opened the door for scheming _to have his P.regA visibly upset Tarver mut- argument. She said: "Why questions about. past convicnant ex-girlfriend k1lled, tered to his attorney and ·else would he point the gun rejecting a defense . lawyer's turned to glare at Lewis as only at Lewis and fire three tions for robbery and dnig argument that there was no she sat in the back of the times into her belly from trafficking. proof her shooting · was courtroom. A sheriff's deputy inches away?" "It was a very, very diffiplanned, · warned him to stor. When Tarver fled, the gun- cult case," Haupt said. "I Sentencing is set for Nov. I "It's not right It s not right. man fll'ed once at Tarver's obviously fell short in prefor Paul Nino Tarver II, 29, If you listen Ill the evidence leg. He was wounded. senting the evidence to the who prosecutors say arranged . you co!lld see that nothing Tarver's 911 call ~·seemed jury." to have Keisha Lewis, 23, was consistent," said Paulette convincing, but crimes across Lewis uses a cane and said shot so he could avoid Tarver, of Canton, Tarver's the nation show it can be an she still has pain and some becoming the father of her sister. act," Hartnett said. loss of feeling. 1\vo bullets child. Lewis survived the Paul Tarver's attorney Haupt said that putting remain inside her. · ·· March 7 shooting, but her 3maintained that he and .month-old fetus did not. Lewis were robbed, victinis r"'l~_..;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The jury, made up of six of a masked gunman who Pomeroy/Middleport men and ~ix women, took surprised them as they 11at in U Club less than four hours Thursday a truck in the parking lot' of a OJiS !O convict Tarver of complic- restaurant. . . ., · . proudly nn•"~'"·"""""' 11y to aggravated murder and Assistant Stark County complicity to felonious Prosecutor Chryssa Hartnett assault: argued the robbery was a 'farver faces a prison sen- setup, and that Tarver's tence of 20 years to life for renewed interest in Lewis. the first charge, plus three was part of a lie. Hartnett years for using a gun. Stark claimed that Tarver wanted IS1UNDJ~1, DE.CEMBER 8, 2002 County Common Pleas Judge Lewis to have an abortion so PERFORMANCE: 3:00 P.M. Sara Lioi could add another he could be with another two to eight years for the sec- woman . When Lewis ond charge. refused, Tarver began threats MEIGS COUNTY IUGH SCHOOL GYM Defense attorney Jeff thal escalated to the staged · . · Haupt called no w1tnesses, heist, Hartnett said. Pomeroy/Middleport, Ohio · choosing instead to question Although the masked gunTickets for chUd or adult. $6.00 In advance the evidence gathered and man has not been identified, $9.00 Show day. For advance Tickets call800·824-6t39 992-2156 -. An undercover sting operation resulted in the arrests of 13 men over the last six months on charges of attempting to use the Internet to lure underage girls into a sexual encounter. City Police Chief Neil Ferdelman announced the arrests Thursday. The men arrested as a result of the investigation b,Y the departrilenl s Pomogra,PhY And Child Exploitabon Unit range in age from 19to '65. Seven of the men have Cincinnati addresses, while others came from cities including Hamilton, the Dayton suburb of Huber Heildlts and Walton, Ky. . The men's occupations included carpenter, pilot, painter, telemarketer and engineer. All thought they were going to meet girls who were 14 or 15, police said. . Ferdelrnan said Thursday · that the arrests show how important it is that parents be aware that strangers' access · tq children goes beyond the school playground or nearby park. "We think this is an important point for ~nts to take to heart, that 1f their teenage children are on the Internet, they should position the computer where there is some parental monitoring," Ferdelrnan said. HAMILlDN (AP) - ~~ BY KEviN Klu.Y News editor Citations .. ' . -" • PORTLAND - Jason E. koush', 21, New Haven, 'W.Va., was cited for failure lo control by the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a ;one-car accident Tuesday [pn Ohio .Route 124. : Troopers said Roush was ~westbound in Lebanon :rownship at 7 p.m. when he Jost control of the car he drove, went off the right • 'Side of the road, struck a : ditch and overturned. : The car had disabling : damage, troopers said. · • can start out with five bed~ and continue to grow." Johnson agreed, noting that expansion is possible as SOAR and the facility ·:bu!!d a positive reputation m the community. SOAR is looking to inter~st surrounding counties in lis · plans, and mel in September with leaders and health officials in Jackson County. Its goals were outlined to Meigs County commissioners earlier this month. The group also voted to authorize Family Addiction Community Treatment Services (FACTS), which will refer clients to the home in the future , as its temporary fiscal agent until SOAR is incm:porated with the . state. · SOAR is also seeking a tax identification number · and non-profit status from the Int.emal Revenue Service . Incorporation articles have been submitted to the Ohio secretary of state. "I think it is the intention of SOAR to relieve you of that responsibility as soon as it can ," Johnson ' told FACTS Executive Director Terrie Mathews, who co-chairs SOAR's treatment committee with Larry Burnett. SOAR, which has a gener~l meeting every month, Will tentatively meet again at 6 p.m. Dec. 5 at Holzer Medic.al Center's conference center. scene and then transported to Holzer Medical Center, where he later died. McCulley said the construction company is now conducting its own investigation into the incident, and . could not comment on any details, includin~ whether Nelson was weanng a safety harness at the time of the · accid~nt. _., ", ,,,. . " . , The Occupational Safety and Health Administration was contacted and will be conducting its own investigalion, authorities said. OSHA could · not be reached this morning for comment. LONG BOITOM - A hymn sing will be held at the Mount Olive Church at 7 p.m. Saturday. There will Aging from Page AI Sisters have awarded another grant to the center for $26,000 over a two-year period to fund operation of the fitness room . New memben; elected for three year terms to the ·board of trustees were Francis Reed, Melanie Weese and John Lentes. Re-elected to the board were Jennifer Sheets, a two- year term, and Davenport, Becky Baer and Paul Reed, three-year teniiS. In the ·- board meeting, which followed the annual open session, officers for 2003 were elected. They are · Davenport, president;. Baer, first vice president; Joann May, second vice president; Judy Williams, secretary; and Gina Pines, treasurer. the routine." ~II of the_information gathered for tfie student is communicated through their own from Page AI PDF (l'ersonal Data Folder). results the other teachers had · "It sure makes parenl/teacher conferences go easier," with Baldrige." How can you measure the Bookman said. "Parents can actually see their child's perprogram's success? . formance on a daily basis.'' "That's what Baldrige is all 'The building, as well as about,'' Bookman explained. each class, developed indi"It's 'in-your-face' data-drividual mission statements. ven facts." ''The students were asked So how does this affect the to write down two areas that classroom? they felt were important to ''There's a huge shift from their learning, then the learning being a teacher's responsibility to it being the answers were grouped and · student's responsibility," he developed into a mission statement," Bookman said. said. . ''They set goals and chart "We have everyone on the their progress," he added. same page. ·We have a com"Some of the teachers use a mon goal and we're tracking readiness . or preparation · our progress with hard data." Bookman said 'they've rubric which is a series of steps each student goes learned a lot about themthrough to prepare for the selves, their school, their day's learning. The younger · goals · and the learning children really benefit from process itself. School MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Local Briefs Hymn sing Susa~ Oliver, executive direC1or of the Meigs County Council on Aging, and M1ck Davenport, board of trustees . president, reported on problems and progress of the agency's operation over the past year. (Charlene Hoeflich) . be special singers. Pastor County District Public Lawrence Bush invites the Library Board of Trustees will hold its regular monthpublic. ly meeting at the Eastern Library Branch at 3 P·l1,1· Monday. The meeting 1s open to the public. POMEROY Meigs Subscribe today. 992-2156 JCPenney · catalog MERCHANT STORE 115!·5 338 2nd Avenue ' Gallipolis. OH 45631 (740) 446-3525 Mon·s.t 1H Library trustees z --------------------------------~--------------- ; KiCk off ~~.off the new fund-raising ""' : UFMC has set a goal of : from Pap AI $18,000, and Peoples Bank • N.A. w.'as the frrst local busi~ Meigs County Council on ne~s to c~trlbute to the cam• Aging, God's NET, Meigs . pa1gn, \V1th a $750 check pre: County Humane Society and sented to Campaign : Holzer Hospice of Meigs Chainnan Sue Maison. . Since its founding in 1993, , : County. - Representatives of those UFMC has collected almost ; local charities attended $200,000 for local agencies ! : Thursday's breakfast to help and charities, Dooley said. Meet Edna Weber Farmers Bank's Record Keeping Supervisor. ''The best thing for me about working at Farmers Bank . is the great people I am privileged to work with. The girls hi my department are terrific, and I have to give ail the credit to them. They know their jobs thoroughly, and I can depend on them to always get things .done to the best of their abiUty. It really makes for 'a great environ· menl when people enjoy what they do and It shows." • • •• • •• ••• The Daily Sentinel Reader Services ;. ••• • • • ... Correction Polley Our main concem In all stories Is to be accurale. If you knoW of an error In a story, call the newsroom at (740) 9922158. • ••• .• Our main number 11 :.• Edna resides in Ruiland and is married to Duane Weber, own~r of the Quality Print Shop. She has one daughler, Sarah, · who 1s a senior at Ohio University, and one son, Jake, who is a freshman, there as well. Edna is a · graduate of Eastern High School. She worked in public debt and stayed home and raised her children before coming to work for the Farmers Bank team. (740) 992-2156. Department extenalons are: • ·'.• ..,•• News Ed""'' Charlene Hoefllctl, Ex!. 12 Brian Reed, Ex!. 14 '~• Krlo Doston, Exl. 13 ,,•• Sporta: Derek Taylor, Ext. 14 Ae~: Ae~: •' ·'•• . She and her family a!tend the Middlepon Church of Christ. In her spare time Edna stays super busy. Both her kids ate in Christian rock bands, which she loves going to hear.perform. Jake's band is called Autopilot 12, while Sarah's calls iiSelf the 180 Band. Her husband is a amate11r drag racer, and Edna is an . importanl pan of his pit crew. Most Saturday nights you can find ·1hem at the Kanawha Valley -,..-~~:.;.;;.;;;;,;;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;._,. Dragway geuing their racing truck ready to beat out the competition. Advertising I; ..!: ..'' Outoldo Slllu: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Outoldo Sllleo: Jessica Evans, Ext. 16 Clou./CI..,.: Judy Clark, Exl. 10 .Clou./CI..,.: Cynthia Swisher, Ext. 11 Circulation ,.•',, , Dlotllct Mgr.: Mike Jenkins, Ext. 17 ,. ' Manager",.~ .' General Charlene Hoefllctl, Ext. 12 · ., ·-'... e.....u: . ...• .(F'JJ) Farmers Bank ~ We'.re Your Bank for Cije... • • news0mydallysen11nel.com '· •.. • Web: www.mydaDysan11nel.com •' • ' before 9 a.m. He was a resident of 204 Cozy Glen Road, Oak Hill. CHESHIRE-Aday-lhat Sharyn Mc<i:ulley, a was to be full of joy will Babcock and Wilcox instead be a day of mourn· spokesman, said Nelson ing for an Oak Hill family was assisting in the installaafter the death of 20-year- tion of structural steel for old Joshua R. Nelson, who pollution contrOl and nitrowas to . be married this gen mdde reduction equipSaturday, authorities said. · ment at the plant Nelson was working ill . According . to .. -a. G:allia the Kyger Creek Power County ~heriff' s Office Plant m Cheshire, along report, .a bolt is believed to with more than 250 of his have broken loose from a fellow ' erilployees ·from steel beain, causing the Babcock · and Wilcox other end of the beam to Construction Co., come up, pinning Nelson Barberton, when he fell to · between two steel beams. Nelson was treated at the his death Oct. 19, just • ., .Member FDIC BY MIWSSIA RussELl Staff Writer - Paid notice • • will be beneficial when SOAR seeks donations and presents its goals to funding sources, said Ron Adkins, executive director of the Gallia .Jackson-Meigs Board of ADAMHS. . Attention was turned to the need to find an existing building for the treatment home, modeled on a Sidney facility in which recovering abusers live ~bile undergomg comrnumty treatment programs. The home's residents will contribute to its upkeep by remaining employed and paymg a fee dunng their stay. . "Would it be beneficial to have a group of people look at property, or have a committee to research code standards and what is required?" asked SOAR President DJ:nnis Johnson. Adkins recommended that the search for a home fall under the duties of the treatment committee, which originally suggested the treatment home concept, and interested individuals. Adkins believes the home can start on a small scale, serving up to. five residents at a time. As the number of clients referred to the home by local treatment programs and the courts grow, it's possible a second home could be opened. ''I'm not convinced we have to have just one facility in Gallia County,'.' he said. "Our ideal target is 10 beds and it doesn' t have to be in one place. Maybe we Probe continues into Kyger Creek Plant death . ~ Home. Your Friends & Neighbors Edna ha_s been with the Farmers Bank for over II years. She started out m the R~cord Keeping Depanmen~ and was quickly promoted to supervisor of the department. In this capacity she also works as the bank's Accounts Payable and Security Officer. MIDDLEPORT Establishing a budget and then seeking a location for a residential treatment house are goals Southeastern Ohio Advocates for Recovery are addressing in the near future. T.he group, meeting in Mc:1gs County Thursday as part of its regional outreach agreed it must decide on ~ estimated spending plan ~d a procedure for operatmg a home for recovering substance abuse victims before seeking conlmunity backing. . SOAR was established earlier this year as a community response to prob_lems caused by addiction to the painkiller OxyContin. It has since broadened its scope to all forms of drug or alcohol abuse. Its treatment and legislative/finance committees will meet at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 7 at the Gallia-JacksonMeigs Board of AlcohoL Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services office to craft a budget proposal and discuss procedures for the home. · "It will be a joint meeting to develop a budget, to see what kind of dollars are needed for an overall program," said Pat Pletcher, who co-chairs the legislative/finance committee with Celestine Skinner. Having a plan in place •. Memorial contributions ·-Jilay be made toward the funeral expenses. ehrtatmaa Internet sting a success Recovel)' advocates ponder budget Aging and grace :: POMEROY Robert ;J.ynn Riffltl,. 48, of 1739 ·$:.hester Road, Pomeroy, ·Jhed Wednesday, October . ~3, 2002, at Pleasant Valley ' :Hospital in Point Pleasant; : ~est Virginia. : He was born September : 25, 1954, in Pomeroy, son ·l>f Donna Smalley Riffle ·!Young, and the late Robert :j_.ee Riffle, :.: Surviving, besides his :mot~er, are a daughter, :~am1ko Dawn Riffle·• broth• :.ers, Monte Rifne of ::Caldwell, Dennis Riffle of J'omeroy, Robert W. Riffle :pf Siler City, North : ~arolina, Randy (Tina) :~iffle of Pomeroy, Dale JElly) Riffle of Pomeroy, ;:And 1\.llen (Jennifer) Young :l>f Upper Sandusky; four ·~tepbrothers; a sister, Susie '_Riffle of Racine; a stepsis. ter; nieces and nephews, ·'Brianna Riffle, Valerie Lilley, Michelle Simpson, Tealla Young, Desiree Young, Amber Brown and Erin Moore, Adam, Joseph, ._and· Isiah Riffe, Zickeus · Young and Ray Klein; and several aunts, uncles, · cousins and friends. · Besides his father, he was ,preceded in death by his :father, Robert Riffle; stepfather, Frank E. Young; :.grandparents, Hobart and -. Gaye Smalley, Kenneth and ,Vermont Markins. and .:'Margaret Freeman; and his stepmother, Sybil Riffle. - Services will be ; announced at a later date. Burial will be in Chester _Cemetery. Arrangements are by Ewing Funeral 7,000 2,000 1,298.71 Falun Gong combines Taoist and Buddhist ideas with exercise and meditation, and claims millions of followers. Li Hongzhi, who .now lives in the United States, started tl)e·movement in 1992. Practitioners describe it as an ancient, peaceful practice that improves physical and mental health. Critics call if a cult and portray its leader as an extremist. The Chinese government has outlawed the movement Wellspring · founder and director Paul Martin, a psychologist who is a former cult member, said what some · view as a religion, others call a cult . "What we deal with here are groups that are destructive, that are very, ve~ pathological. It's a con, ' Martin said. He called the visit by the Cbiftese a "significant opportumty to advance the field of cu1t awareness." The Dally Sentinel • Page A 3 ·Obituaries Robert Lynn :,•• Riffle ALBANY (AP) -A team about how to do our job better, .. he said. . of · Chinese professionals traveled to a residential treatment center in southeast Ohio to learn treatment techniques for dealing with Falun Gong, a controversial spiritual movement. Five members from the Bejing-based Chinese AntiCult Association visited the Wellspring Retreat & Resource Center this week. The center, 80 miles southeast of Columbus, is promoted as the only accredited residential-treatment center in the counby for former cult members. ''We are very eager to learn from their exPerience in the transition of cult members. We feel that cults are a Jdobal problem," · said Wang Yusheng, director general of the China Science and 'Technology Museum . and vice preSident of the anti-cult association, whicn helps rehabilitate former cult members. "I'm. sure I will return home wi'th a lot of new ideas www.mydallysehtlneJ.com • Slithering visitors Chinese team dealing with·Falun Gong .visits cult rehab Ohio weather . Page~ -----------------f-.---··-··---·----~---~-- --~--------:-----,_, __ ·-~---~~-~ - ~· . . "What do you mean, · l should be thinking about pre-arrangement phmniilg?" ~~ t .!'! j . t 1 . ,.:_, See full st01y ,()n " . ' A. -~ (USPs 213:9so) O!llo Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday ·lhrough Friday, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Sec:ond· class pos1age pakJ at Pomeroy. Membor: The Associa1ed Press and lhe Ohio Newspaper Assocla11on. Po1tm11ter: Send address corrections to The Daily Sen11nel, 111 Court S1reet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subaerlptlon Rates By carrier or motor route People in 1he prime of !heir life are 1he people, whu should be thinking about pre-arrang~ment planning. It is the time when you are·making all sons of decisions about your fulure, and this needs to be one or them, because you are best prepared 10 make a financial inveslmem . ay inve~ting in tomorrow's expenses a11oday's prices. · you are saving your family money, that they made need down the road. You are also relieving them of difficult decisions and unexpected expenses. By making arrangements now, you are letti,ng your preferences be known in advance. There are just lwo easy steps 10 give you and your family peace of mind : pre-arranging and pre-financing. One month , .... , .... ..'9.95 One year ....... ... ..'119.40 Dolly .............. .... SO' Subscribers should remit In advance dlrec1 10 The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by- mail permitted In areaS .. where home · carrier service Is available. Mall Subscription Melga County 13Wee!<s ... . ......... '30.15 26 Weeks . . ............ .'60.00 52 Weeks . ........ . ..'118.80 ln11de · RlltH 0UIIIde Meigs County 13 We ilks . ...... .. ....'50.05 26 Weeks . . . ..... .. ..'100.10 52 Weeks .... . , , .... '200.20 ' Please call ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 (740) 992-5141 . for more information. �• Nation ·• World The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: Of course. you make your living giving your know-everything advice to needy deficients, but that does not excuse patronizing error. You were wrong in telling "A Survivor in Florida" ..:... who was raped by her stepfather when she was II to harpoon her elderly, sick mother who didn't protect her, in order to exorcize what she should . have resolved for herself, with psychiatric aid if necessary. Better for her to have said to her mother, "I love you," than rehash her childhood sexual abuse. · What do you know aboiit what .a woman has to do to maintain support for five children, and . then, to justify her errors to herself? (And live with them .) not "deficient." They are unchallenged. Sex with an woman the way you did. people less hostile than 11 -year-old is RAPE . Read From ages II to 16, I was you, who have problems q n ; also an incest victim of my they would like an outside DEAR ABBY: I, too, was natural father. I went · raped by my stepfather through the same behavior, opinion in dealing with. The elderly mother in this when I was 7. For y,ears it fears and mbre. At 19, once case sacrificed her II - year- haunted me, and I turned to at college, !took myself to old daughter in order to alcohol and . drugs at 13 . counseling -- against my continue to live with the Finally, at 15, my mother family's wishes. Please tell monster she had rnarried and I had a big fight and I . this woman to calmly conADVICE and who had raped .her little told her what happened. It · front her mother. She probgirl! That mother has lived was a huge reljef for me ably knew anyway and is Furthermore, do you have her entire adult life in bliss- even though the stinute· of blocking it. I found that out any assurance that harpoon- ful denial while the victim . limitations had run out. at 24 . -VETERAN SURing the sick, elderly mother with the writer's ideas of had to carry not only the "Survivor" should tell her VIVOR, GAINESVILLE, "the truth" would result in burden of the crime that morn before it's too late. If FLA. DEAR SURVIVOR: I'm "exorcizing" for either was committed against her, the woman refuses to but the accusation that she believe her, then God will pleased you had the wi sdom party? You have .. more responsibilit{ to folk than had been "trying to steal her help her see the "real him" to seek help as early as y'ou when the time comes . did . And now, I would like that, even i that is "what mother 's husband ." I feel it is more important RELIEVED IN S.C. to quote from a letter I you are there for. " that "Survivor" live out her DEAR RELIEVED: I received from Marge ANGRY IN PORTLAND, remaining years with her hope so. Harrison of Eutawville, ORE. S.C. She is a wise lady: DEAR ANGRY: The ' head up · and the truth off DEAR ABBY: You were "Abby, in dealing with people who write to me are her chest than for her mother to die with ·the big lie terrific to respond to that. .the horror of rape, such as., 'Dear Abby RACO refurbishes banners in preparation for the hoi idays Community Calendar Public Meetings .. Church services Friday, Qct. 25 Monday, Oct. 28 SYRACUSE- Harvest POMEROY - Veterans Service Gathering at Syracuse First Commi ss ion, 9 a.m., 117 E. Church of God, corner of Second Memorial Dr. and Apple Streets, through Oct. 27. Speakers Rev. Robert Rauch· and R~,: ~. Sieve Roush. Services, Friday and Saturday, 6:30 p.m. with Earthen Vessels and Gabriel Quartet respectively. Sunday se rMonday, Oct. 28 · vices, 10 a.m . with Pastor Cavid MIDDLEPORT -,- Oh · Kan · F. Russe ll. speaking; 1:30 afterCo in Club, 7 p .m. at the Trolley noon service with "Released." Hou se. Meeting and auction. Saturday, Oct. 26 · Thesday, Oct. 29 CLIFTON Clifton . POMEROY - Meigs County Tabernacle gospel sing, 7 p.m. fea 4-H Advi sory Committee, 7 p.m., tUring Delivered. Meigs County Ex: ten sion Office ~ GALLIPOLIS -Gospel si ng, 7 p.m. at the Poplar Ridge Freewill MIDDLEPORT -' Middleport Baptist Church off State Route Board of Pub Iic Affairs, I p.m. 554. New Horizons and Cross in vill age coujcil chambers. Creek to sing. Jolin Elswick, pastor. Clubs and Organizations this woman was, · it is important to remember that the reason mothers were quick to blame the victim years ago is that there was: so much denial and stigllJa· at the time. The belief was that the victims 'got themselves into the situation,' and 'were therefore respon- . sible. The belief ·was so ·. prevalent that even the ·vic- . · tims believed this lie. It is. only in recent years that: society puts blame for rape · on the aggressor- where it. belongs ." Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, · and was founded by her. mother, Pauline Phillips. · Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. DEXTER O ld Dexter Church. o ld: ras hioned wiener roast. 6:30 p.m . Fellowship and singing around the fire. Sunday, Oct. 27 RACINE Moiunt Moriah Church of God. Mile Hill, Raci,ne. 6 p.m. 'Sunday; 7 p .m. Mo nday through Wednesday. Rev. Don Stacy. speaker. Seniors Groups Monday, Oct. 28 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens~ II a.m . at the firehouse . Potluck dinner, blood · pressures taken, everyone welcome. POMEROY - Yoga class, 6 to 8 p.m. at lhe Senior Citizens Center. Emphasis will be on back care. Call 992·2681, Ext. 233, for more ·infor- RACINE - in preparation for the holiday season, Christmas decorations have been refurbished and bicentennial banners have been ordered by the Racine Area Community Organization (RACO). Meeting at Star Mill Park, it was reported that the final payment on the deconllions has been made. The group will be doing treats · for children for Christmas in the Park to be held on Dec. 12, and will also wi II be spon soring a . Christmas decorating contest in December with prizes of $30 for first, $30 for second and $20 for third. The group agreed to purchase two new band uni· forms at a cost of $800 and presented a check to Jeannine Oldaker, band dtrector. It . was rAeported that servt.ng the dams aucuon br~ught tn $500·for the groups scholarship fund. A food drive was planned for Nov. 2 from 8 a.m. to noon at the corner of Third and Pearl Sireets. Members reported hours of yolunteet service to the Retired Senior Volunteer Program. ., The group voted to . retain the same officers for~ the upcoming year, .. Kathryn· Hart, president; Melanie Weese, vice president; secretary, Lillian· Weese; Ann Zirkle, treasur-er, and Jennifer Hoback,. reporter: . Hart read a letter from h H lth D t · t t e ~a epar m~n concc:rmng the upcommg . eleetion and renewal of the : levy. Ne.xt meeting . will be ' Nov. 26 .at the park build- · ing . A potluck dinner preceded the meeting. .. marion or 10 regisrer: Two men arrested in •connection with sn1per case Page AS Frid•y. Odober 15, 1001 Professor researchinglartles for 15 years: 'There's got to be an element of crazy in any passion' POTTER'S MARSH, Ill. (AP)- Fred Janzen kneels down on his knee pads and lies flat.on the grass. He gently pu~hes at the earth, feeling for the nest of yellow, red and green striped baby turtles that lie FREDERICK, Md. (AP) "There's a s1rong feeling inches beneath the surface. - A'41-yeat-old Army vet- these people are rel11-ted to "Bingo, right there," Janzen said of the eran and a teenager the sniper shootings," said silver-dollar sized hatchlinfs. "See the movement? This is great. love these. described as · his stepson Douglas Gansler, state's Every nest is a little surprise." · were arrested at a roadside attorney in Maryland's Janzen's turtle camp is a patch of grass rest stop Thursday for ques- Montgomery County, where tioning in the three-week next to a lime-colored marsh brimni.ing wave of deadly sniper the sniper task force is with perhaps 1,000 painted turtles on an attacks that have terrorized based. Asked If he believed island in the Mississippi River. · • the was h'mg ton, D .c·., area.. the sniper was still at large, . , The turtles at south Potter's Marsh A law enforcement source he said "no." have been Janzen's passion and the focus said a gun found in their car The arrests came hours of his research the last 15 years. An assoappeared to have the same after authorities descended ciate professor of zoology and genetics at caliber as the one used in on a home in . Tacoma, Iowa State University, Janzen is trying lo 'find oul if the mothe~ transfer, thrOugh the shootings. The official Wash., believed to hold their DNA, a package ofpreferences that said police also found a clues to the investigation. tells their offspring good places to nest scope and a tripod in the They then issued a nation-. when they reach adulthood. In a way, it's car, and were awaiting bal- wide alert for the car, spotthe nature vs. nurture argument. listics tests on the gun. ted by · a motorist and an Since the mother turtles don't raise "We're positive it's these attendant at the rest stop. their young, and probably wouldn't guys," the official told The Charles Moose, the know them if they bumped into each Associated Press, speaking on condition of anonymity. Montgomery County police other in the marsh, they're good test subThe arrests - linked to a chief leading the investigajects, Janzen says .. telephoned boast about a lion, had said John Allen By taking tissue samples from the. mother and her babies, Janzen can see, deadly Alabama robbery - Muhammad was being · from one generation to the next, if the raised hopes of a conclusion sought for questioning in to the intensive and often the slayings and called him .. young· nest in locales similar to their · mothers. frustrating · investigation of "armed and dangerous." If they do, this could show evoluti.on at the shootings that have Authorities said work smce. scientists .know that where killed 10 people and criti· Muhammad was traveling turtles nest - such as shady areas cally wounded three others with John Lee Malvo, 17. influences the sex of the offspring ·and since Oct. 2. h Muhammad served in t e The men taken into cusother traits, such as body size. tody were not immediately Army as a machinist and It's not clear what implications charged in the sniper had no training as sniper, . Janzen's work on turtles would have for attacks, but authorities according . to a senior humans since the two are very different made it clear the arrests Defense Department offiBut he says it could help improve the . were considered pivotal. A · cia!. Another official said general understanding of how behavior newspaper report said the Muhammad was discharged· often associated with a mother's care-· such as nursing a baby - could be men · were motivated by from lhe Army in the mid! anti-American bias; police 1990s. transmitted genetically. Every May, Janzen troops out with in Washington state, wliere . The key break, authorities about 10 of his students to the marsh. the men recently lived, said said, was ·a phone call to the. During about six weeks of 18-hour they. were noi part of any sniper task force tip lin.e work days, they watch the mother tur. · · organized group. Presfdent Bush was told suggesting mvesllgators ties lay their eggs and then tag the nests that federal authorities were check out a liquor slore robwith numbered orange flags. · reasonably sure the case had bery in "Montgomery." The ·Janzen and his students return to the been solved, a senior caller claimed responsibility ·camp in September to unearth the nests. administration official told for the robbery and the They take the hatchlings back to the labs at Iowa State to measure them and The Associated Press, also sniper shootings, officials to create genetic fingerprints of each on condition of anonymity. said. a Associate professor of zoology and genetics at Iowa State University Fred Janzen points to the underside of a recently hatched baby painted turtle from a campground at the Thompson Conservation Area in South Potters Marsh, Ill ., during a turtle round-up. Janzen and his Environmental Biology class, extracted the newly hatched turtles to study and kept careful records of 1\)cation, temperature and number of eggs in each nest dead or alive. This is all part ofan ongoing study on the habitats of turtles. (AP) onThere ·can be some surprises. In one nest, a student finds two hatchlings with white skin, pink eyes and fluorescent otange-colored shells on the t,mderside of their bellies- better known as albinos. The .findin~ - the first of its kind at the camp _ 1s extraordinary. "I've seen hundreds, maybe thou-. sands of nests and certainly thousands of hatchlings, and seen some pretty bizarre stuff," Janzen says, "~ut · this about tops it" The work can be trying. . "Every single year there's some weather anomaly that I really believe ll!ost people would just never subject themselves to in a•tent." This year, it was flash floods and storms. Last year, three windstorms flattened 'the camp and a tree branch slammed into,a student's car. That doesn' t include background annoyances lots of mosquitoes, hot and humid weather. and camp food. , "It's getting old, so last year I gave in. I actually sleep on a cot now," the 40year-old researcher says. There are those who might .think Janzen and his students are crazy to return to such camp life year 11fter year. "I'm sure we are," he says. "But there's got to be an element of crazy in any passion ... if you love this stuff, then ' you' II tolerate a lot." A CARPET SALE WORTH FALLING FOR!. You can rake up some of the best prices we've ever offered! Numbers are falling on our already low prices on all Mohawk Color Center Carpets. Fallin and choose from today's most colorful selections of saxonies, textures and Berbers from America's leading manufacturer of fine crafted carpets ... Mohawk. Saxonijs Fnm Textures Fnm Berllers Fnm $6,95 Sq. Yd $6,95 Sq.Yd $J,95 Sq.Yd OCTOBER Z8th 6·· 9PM ' "\..,7 .ti" . Candles 8l Gifts 5 tor$10 102 East Main St • f'omeray, Ohio PRODUCE 10:00 a .'m. ·5:00p.m. Moo · Prl 10:00 a.m.: 2:00p.m. Saturday Corner of North Second Featuring: Middleport Department Store and Walnut Street h+ Madnett a+ CLARK'S JEWELRY STORf DUD. UHS & PlaYstation Games Coke 2 Liter 89¢ * PePsi 2 Liter 99¢ • fresh Produce • GrocerY Items 20% OFF MUM£ MITCH'S * All 99¢ Rentals onlY 79¢ 290 All Fallltemsl 93 Mill Street • Middleport, Ohio + Leanien Tree Cards. . + American Tradition Baskets + Candles & Gift Items ~ld EAVING STITCHES.' 1 ---·--GIFT SHOP Fall Markd.own Hearts Aglow ' r1 1 70% 740-992-0298 3 Stone Pendant, Ring and Earring set lOCAllY! 20%.0FF The Place For Work & Western 253 N. Second Ave. 992-4055 fALL eLEAftA:NeE Adjacent from .the Courthouse Historic Downtown Pomeroy 992-3684 Monday~ Odober 28th • &·til? (at least §Jpm) AU W'ol\'lens One·ia6(e C>octcers Wol\'len's- , For your past, present and future. 6pm-9pm Only Hartwell House 100 East Main • • 91 MILL STREET, MIDDLEPORT 992-6250 ' S19.00 s15.00 .9Lcquisitions ·. · !Fine :Je.wefrg Pomeroy, OH 992-7696 • "lnStockllems tltOOWLIGHT ~WESS . 10.00 Mens And Womens Shoes • :20% OFF All . Childrens ·Shoes ~ Buy 1 Nike T-shirt Get 2nd For 1/2 Price • Group Of Mens · ASICS $19.00! . • 1 (!Clarks 7 40·992-3148 I O:OO · G:OO 290 North Second Ave • Middleport Nolayaway SALE 20% OFF Open Daily Middleport, Ohio • jfewelrp ~tore · October za · www .ohioriverbears. com STOREWIDE 107 Mill Street P.O. Box 151 Middleport, Ohio 45760 MADNESS SALE Sale! Mon • Sat • 1Dam-5:30pm SHOP til 9PM. ~ OH 99 Mill Street • On the "T"• Middleport . s . , . Company MOONLIGHT Sclcclcd Jlcms ~OONLifiHT ~ADNf55 Octo~!en Ohio River Bear. • 992-9060 .Sue'~ Select~bJ~ 992-1702 • 992~2803 · ~ Eloise Drenner p ',-,, L... ,' \.\ Monday, w. Main Street. PomeroY. OH · The OfHfR IW ·STORE SPfCIALS!! Col\'le See! Thi . Shoe North 2nd Avenue 992-5627 ,Middleport, Ohio I �Opinion The Daily Sentinel • Page A& Friday, October 25, 2002 Friday, October 25. 2002 • 161 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 992~5898 Pastor. Rt\'. Walter E. Hei112 Sal. Con. 4:45·5:15p.m.; Mus- 5:30p.m. Sun. Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m., Sun. Mass -9:30a.m. Dailey Mus - 8:30a.m. Chun:b of J - Cbrlll ApooiOlk VomZandt and Ward Rd Pastor: James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. "£\·enins - 7:30p.m. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio RlverVaUey Apostolic Worship Center (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Services: Sun 10:00 a ~m . & 7:30p.m. Thu~. 7:00p.m. Pastor Matty R. Hutton Publisher .Bette Pearce Managing Editor Charlene Hoeflich Editor Mason, W.Va. Pastor: Neil Tennant Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. Md 7 p.m. signed and incJu(}e address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lerrers should l>r in good taste, addressing i.uues, nor personnfities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of rh e Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, w1./ess othen1·ise noted. Ba pi i.,t NATIONAL VIEW nness • Chicago Tribune, mr attacking legal secrecy: In Boston, the Roman Catholic archdiocese secretly settled case after case of priests accused of child molestation and judges sealed many of the files. That freed some priests to move .elsewhere and molest again .... For decades, coutts ·across the country have routinely sealed legal files, and ignored the potential public health perils that come from dangerous products, incompetent doctors, and others who have benefited from secret settlements. Now South Carolina's federal district coun has voted to ban secret settlements filed with the coun.- sending a clear message to the nation's legal community.... , ·. The South Carolina ban would be limited to that district,. but · proponents hope it inay galvanize federal and state effons to pass new anti-secrecy laws. Those laws need to be carefully crafted to demolish unwarranted secrecy but allow judges enough room to maneuver.... In Illinois, coun files must rt;main oren unless lawyers demonstrate a compel.Iing reason to sea them. In practice, ·however, most judges rarely challenge secret settlement agreements, many of which are settled on the co ndition that . the details not be disclosed. Some lawyers argue that anti-secrecy measures would discourage settlements and clog the couns with more trials; they say future plaintiffs would take advantage of knowin~ how much the last claim was settled for. That's hard to dtspute. More openness means more knowledge for plaintiffs'lawyers to exploit. Still, that's a byproduct of openness, not a reason .to thwan it. :.. · . In the meantime, the Illinois· Supreme Coun could also help s~nd a message ~ncouraging OJX:~ness by issuing a rule to provtde clear dtrecuon to slate tnal Judges - no secrecy, with a ·few rare exceptions. The rule would help jud~es canie out ~hat ' exceptions they could make, and force JUdges to ask some tough que'stions before sealing filed coun documents, including settlements. The first question should be: If I seal this file, could others be harmed? · IF M UN. RAN AIR~ SOCURITY SAINTS AND SINNERS Grandmothers: Our families' most valuable .resource Her name was Velma Jones; but she was "Aunt Bertha" to hundreds of children in her nei ghborhood who called her on the telephone whenever they had a problem or just wanted someone to talk to. · Aunt Benha got an average · of 20 calls a weekend and four or five every weekday.· A lot of her callers were latchkey kids who came home to an empty house every day after school. "Sometimes I can't ~et them to hang up,'' she said. Many chtldren came from hqmes ~here both parents worked and · didn't have the time -or didn't take the time - to spend with their children. . Churches in the area where Aunt Bertha lived put her telephone number on their bulletin boards. Grandmothers (or grandmotherly types) like Aunt Benha may be the resource we take for granted the most. With so many mothers of school children working, grandmothers may be doing more than anyone else to hold families together as surrogate mothers. Do we appreciate them? . Well, can you think of a more touching tribute than this one delivered by an 8-year-old girl at her school's Grandmother's Day observance? "A grandmother is a lady who has no children of her own, so she likes other people's children. A grandfather is a man grandmother. He goes for walks with the boys and talks about fishing and tractors and things like that. "Grandmothers don't have to do anything but be there. They are old _and shouldn't play hard or run. It is enough if they drive us to the store where the George Plagenz COLUMNIST pretend horse is and have lots of quarters ready. Or if they take us for walks and slow down past things like pretty leaves and caterpillars. · "They should never hurry up. Usually, they are fat, but not too fat to tie kids' shoes. They wear glasses and funny underwear. They can take their teeth and gums off.- They don't have to be smart, only . answer q!)estions like why dogs hate cats and how God isn't married. "When they read to us, they don't mind if it's the same story again. Everybody stwuld have one, especially if ymi don't have a TV, because grandmas are the only grownups who have got time." I have been reading quite a bit recently about grandparents. There was an anicle by a columnist commenting on a repon that said one-third of the freshmen in Ohio's state colleges need to learn the basic math and English courses they should have learned in high school. The state, he says, is going to respond in the only way it knows .how: Issue new standards and ship the sc hools more money. "But. what needs to be done," he says, "is something the state can't -do: e9uip every home with a caring grandma' or somebody like Aunt Benha. This columnist learned the multiplication table, he says, while doing dtshes in the kitchen with his grandmother, · who also w.ould read to him every eveningafter supper. "It never occurred to me that this was a reading class," he Sl!YS. "I figured sbe was as interested as .I was to learn whether Bert Bobbsey would come · along in time to pull his little brother Freddie out of the creek." Another article on grandparenting that I have been reading is by family psychiatrist Dr. Arthur Kornhaber, known as the "Dr. Spack of grandparenting" and a grandfather himself. "All older people," he says, "need the feeling of being grandparents, · and all children need somebody like a grandparent who is crazy about them." In a culture like ours that worships youth, that gears its entertainment toward the 18.- to 40-year-old group_, that judges usefulness .by how much one contributes to the economy, the elderly must often take a back seat. We· should not forgei that by serene example they also serve who only stand and wait. . Aunt Benha, step to the front of the line. · (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) t Rudond Cbun:b ol Christ Sunday School· 9:30 Lm. Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7 p:m. · • Old Belhel r..., Will Baptist Cbun:h 28601 St. Rt 7, Middleport ,Sunday School • 10 a.m. , Evening· 7:00p.m. Thul'iday Services - 7:00 St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acree, Sr. Sunday Unified SeJ"IIice Worship- 10:30 a . m., ~ p.m. Wednesday Services -7 p.m. Victory B•pU.tlndepcnde'nt · !!25 N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor: James E. Keesee Worship · \Oa .m.,' 7 p.m. Wednesday Servic~s • 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Church. Railroad St., Maw'n Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · !!a.m., 6 p.m. Wedn esd~y Service~ - 7 p.m. Evangelist Mike Moore Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship· 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wcdneflday Senoices • 7 p.m. Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School : 9:30a.m. Worship Sel"llice: 10:30 a.m. Bible Study, Wtdne!jda.y, 6:30p.m. Our Savio•r Lutheran Cbul'l'h Walnut and Henry Sts., RavenJwood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School - I0:00a.m. .Worship - II a.m. linter Chun:h ot Chrlll Pastor: Bill Eshelman Sunday schoo19:30 a.m. Norman WiU , auperintendent Sunday worship· 1.0:30 a.m. Pastor·: Arius Hun Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wors hip - II a.m. WEST'S VIEW Here's a case when speaking out is not allowable Bv ML Morhth Baptist Fourth & Main St., Middlepon Pastor: Re-.;. Gilben Craig, Jr. Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m. price. One can kill with a word. have bypassed a coun trial, but for In a time of more controlled chaos, Freedom of e~pression Stops at th'e exerci~ing his right of free speech he linking the Rev. Jerry Falwell to pomt at whrch 11 does damage and the ). now fmds himself sentenced to death French author Michel Houellebecq Muslim community feels insulted." - to death! - by an Iranian cleric In . B~uba~eur 's world view, "co!fl- described in news accounts' as a perwould be unthinkable. After all, what could the founder of the Moral !flUntty fe~lmgs_trump persona.! opm- . sonal representative of Iran's Supreme Majority possibly have in common !on, ev~ry ume : m the event thts ca~e Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. (Also with uh Franch authair known for nov- rsn I dtsmtssed, the future of pubhc slapped with death sentences for critiels of emotional desolation and sexual dtscourse ts none t~?o go?d. What we. cizing Islam are the Rev s. Donald explicitness? Not much- until lately. have here In Pans ts a_httle '":ave of Graham and Pat Robertson.) Now, let's be serious: Given their Just as politics makes strange bed- shan a law lappmg at Western JUstlce . fellows, religion has paired thi s In t~e case agamst Houellebecq, many official, if futile, attempts to. unlikely duo - but not on the topic of there s no comp~ehenswn of what free cobble together a working ·definition religion. That would be impossible speech means \tnsults. mcl~ded), nor of terrorism that excludes explosivegiven the celebrated Houellebecq .any understandmg of tt bemg a key- strapped humans bent on self-detona_trejects monotheism al_together, and stone of civilization. Instead, there is ing in crowds of people, HezbollahFalwelltsa famou.s Chnstran preacher o,nly the .dnve to censor. Me_anwhtle. • supporting-Iranians and other Islamics of the Rehgwus Rtght. And whrle both 1 m cunous: Where exactly ts ll that are hardly the people to· resol.ve men share an unfavorable view of can one "kill with a word?" Iran ? · whether Mohammed was a terrorist. · Islam (Houellebecq · is no fan of (More on that below.) To be sure, history · iells us Christianity or Judatsm, either), that Maybe no one ever. th.ought French · h h 1 ld · · Mohammed, at the very least, terror1 d a one oesn t team t em up. What sc oo s wou go mulu-culu to the ized his rivals and opponents, many of really unites the man of God with the point of eliminatin~ old Voltaire and whom were killed at his behest. But man of letters, whether t,hey know it or his quotable chestnut - the one that not, is the international furor they says, " I disapprove of what you say, that's neither here nor there. Surely, have kicked up simply by expressing but I will defend to the death your Falwell's contention is debatable themselves . In voicing bluntly critical right to say it" ..:. but it look s as they and without chopping off his head. opinions of Islam, they have inadver- have consigned thi s all-important les- And surely Falwell's right. to express tently revealed the shocking extent to son to the dead (white and male) file . himself is one well worth defending, which our freedom of speech has been But it's not just MusMm s who have particularly when weighed against curtailed, and the sti\I more shocking missed out. According to the censorship and threats of murder. . exten.t that Western society is willing Telegraph, ·~Mr. Houellebecq has won You 'd never know it. As in to accommodate itself to the new liin- the backing only of diehard free Houellebecq's case, Falwell has had to itations. speech activists and a handful of fel- . stand virtually alone, even apologize, In Houell ebecq's case, spoken can- low writers." Two questions: What are having heen castigated, repudiated and dor and a new novel that includes the members of th e French intelli- bl amed for everything from the resurMuslim-terrorist characters .has landed gentsia afraid of? What aren't they gence of lslami sts in the Pakistani him in a Pari sian courtroom where he afraid of? . elections, to Muslim-Hindu violence now sta nd s trial for having called . Then there 's Falwell. Earlier thi s in India . But how much easier it is for Islam a name : "the stupidest religion ." month, the good revere nd had the the trul~ enlightened among us to While this schoolyard-level charge is audacity to speak his mind about dump on Falwell, a man who threatens aii)'_IOSt laug_hable, the case is no joke: . Mohammed, the Islamic prophet. " I no one, than to stand up against a I If found gutlty, he co uld spend a year think Mohammed was a terrori st," he repressive movement that threatens us in pri son and pay a heavy fine. Why? told CBS. " I read enou gh by both all. (Diana West is a columnist for Th e Dalil Boubakeur of,.the Paris mosque,· Muslims aRd non-Muslims to decide . one of four plaintiffs; put it this way to he ·was a violent man , a man of war." . W(rshington Times. She can be conthe Londo'n Telegraph: "Words have a With these komments, Falwf;!ll may /acted via dianaw@wattglobal.net.) DIANA WEST ·> ·- Anllqully Baptist ·~tfnday School - 9:30a.m. Wornhip - 10:45a.m. Sunday Evening· 6:00p.m. Pas10r: Mark McComas - ...... Rutbtnd Frte Will Baptl!lt Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Second Baptbt Churth Ravenswood, WV Pastor: David W. McClain Sunday SchooiiO amMorning worship II am Evening - 7 p~ Wednesday 7 p.m. ( 'alltolir · Sacred Heart CathoUe Chun:h Hartford. Ourch of Clulstln CbrlatWt Union MI. Oll" United Molbodlsl < h " rr h or "· < ; 011 Off 124 behind Wilkesville Pastor: Re\'. Ralph Spire8 Sunday School - 9:30a.m . Worship - I0:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperadve Pa!'lsh Nonheast Cluster Alfred Pastor: Jane Beattie ML Moriah Chul'l'b ot God Mile Hill Rd , Racine Pastor: James Slllterfield Sunday School-9:45a.m. Evening - 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Worship- II n.m., 6:30p.m. - IWdand Chun:h of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship - \0 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Chester Pastor: Jane Beattie Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Timrsday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School-9:30a.m. a.m .. Syrac:"" Flnt Cb"f"' ol God Apple and Secoitd Sts. Joppa Pastor: Doh Randolph Worship-9:30a.m. Sunday S<lhool - 10:30 a.m. Pastor: Rev. David RusseU Sunday School and Wor1hi~ 10 a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m Wedne sday Services· 6:30p.m. Churdl of God of Propbeey O.J . White Rd. off St. Rt. 160 1\eal ~tate 216 E. Second Pomeroy 740·992-3325 Bill d. J' C t 1.,.aae.e S arpe I 169 N 2nd Ave. MlddIeport , OH Brog..n-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES _ Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 214 E. Main · 992·5130 Pomeroy Fl · t ':Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in Heave11. " OrtS Meigs County's Oldest Aorist East Main Pomeroy, Oh. · Syr~Kuse Church of the Nazarene Pnstor Mike Adkins , Sunda y School , 9:3P a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Ser~ices - 1 p.m. l 'nitl'd Brdhn·n Mt. Hermon l.l nltcd Brethren in Christ Church Tcus Commun it y 3641 1 Wid;huul Rd Pastor: Robcn Sand~: rs Su nday Sl·huol - 9:30a.m. Worship - IO JO a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Serv i ce ~ · 7:011 p.m. Faith Gospel Churth Long Bottom Sunday School - 9:30 u.m. Wors-hip - 10:45 a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesduy 7:30p.m F.den United BrethNn in Christ Stole Route 124, Reedsv ille Pastor: Rev. Bill Duty Su nday School - 11 a.m. Sunday \vor.;hip - 10:00 a. m. & 7:01) p.m. Wednesday Services - 7: 011 p.m. Wednesday Youth Service - 7:lX} p.m. Mt. Olive Community Chul'l'h '\a 1a rl' rw Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene Pastor: Teresa Waldeck Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Ad,·entist Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Services: Sabbath School - 2 p.m. Worship - 3 p.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday school - 10 ll.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Ser\'ice - 7 p.m. · M&ddleport Chun:h or tlw Nar.arene · Pastor: All en Midcap Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m .• 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcilp Middleport Pre~byterhm . Pastor: Rober Crow. Worship- 10 a.m. i>yesvllle Community Chun:h Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:3011.111.,7 p.m. Torch Chun:h Co. Rd . 63 Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Woohip • 10:30 a.m. LongBottom Sunday School · 9:30 a.ll.l . WOrship. 10:30 a.m. . RHdsvllle HanisonviUt Presbyterian Chlirth Pastor: Robert Crow Wor~hip - 9 a.m. Hazel Community Church OtTRt. I24 Pastor: Edsel Hart Sunda~ School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Hockingport Church Grand Street Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship • II a.m. Wednesday Ser~ices - 8 p.m. Hartford, W.Va. Pa.stor.David Greer Swlday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. . .Wednesdlly Services - 7:00 p .~ . Syracuse Finl United Pmibykrlln Pastor: Roben Crow Worship - 11 a.m. Syracu!le Mlsslon 141 J Bridgeman St.. Syracuse Rev. Mike Thompson,Pastor ·Sunday s~hool - 10 a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd ., 468C Sunday School- 9 a.m. Worshjp - 10 P.m. Wednesday Ser~ic:es - 10 a.m. Graham United Mtthodlst Worship · 9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4th Sun) Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. l'rl'~h\ h'rian Faith Valley Tabernacle .Churth Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Service. - 7 p.tn. Pastor: Helen Kline Coolvill~ Church Main·& Fifth,St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. 1\ae5day Services- 1 p.m. ' .. l nitl·d \ldhodist Pentec:ostal A~Rmbly St. Rt . 124, Racine Pastor: Wi,liam Hoback ·Sunday School - 10 a.m. E~ening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Community Churth 575 Pearl St., Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Eve ni ng ~ 7:30p.m. Wednesday Sef\lice - 7:30p.m. Coolville Ualted MethOdist Parish Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. WorShip - I I a.m. J'l'llll'l'OSI:tl Pastor: Theron Durham Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. . .Racine Pastor: Brjan Hadcne s~ Sunday School· fo a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday 7 p.m. St. P•u1 Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore ~ Second St., Pomeroy Ourth of Cbrtst Intersection 7 and 124W Evangelist: Dennil Sargent Sunday Bible Study ~ 9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Restoration Christian Fi:llowship 9365 Hooper Road. Athens Pastor: Lonnie Coats Sunday Worship 10:30 lim W:d !ida 7 ' n Harrisonville CommanJty Church Eutl.eUrt Pastor: Brian Hark.ness Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Worship - 9:00 a.m. Sunday Schoql - 10:00 a.m. Hobson Christian Fellowship Chun:h Pstor: Herschel White Sunday School- 10 am Sunday' Chun;h service-6:30 pm Wednesday 7 pm The BeHeven• Fellow!lhlp Ministry New Lime Rd .. Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson Sen' ice s: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. · Sunday, 2:30p.m. MonUn1 Sllr PastOr: Dewayne Stutler SUnday School· It a.m. Wo11ihip - lOa.m. St. Jobn Lulberan Church · Pine Grove , Reedt.W. Cbn:h ol Christ Salem Community Churth tieving Road, West Columbia , W.Va. "' Pastor: Clyde Ferrell Sunday School 9:30 1!-IU Sunday evening se n ·ice 6 pm Wednesday"s-ervice 7 pm Pastor: Ste ve Re~d Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p:m. Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. * l .ulhl'r:tn FuJI G05pel Churth of the Llvin1 Sa\'l(!r Rt.338. An1i4uity PaslOr: Jesse Morris Sen.·ices: Saturday 2:00p.m . Long DoHom Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds'. Racine, OhiO Pastor: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday s..tool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip • l 0:45 a.m. Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. The Church of Jes111 Cbrist of Llltte.-.Day SaJotl St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486· Sunday School 10:20- JI ·a.m. Relief Society/Priesthood II :05·12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m. Homemakina qletting, lst Thu~. • 7 p.m. Hkkory llllb Cburdl of Chrld Rtjokln& Uf'e Chun:b 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Faith fo'ull Gospel Church Bedlany Pastor: Dcwayne Stuth:r Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Wednesday Sel"llices -. 10 a.m l.attl'r-1>:1\ Sainls Forest Run Baptist . Snowville Sunday Sc:hool - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Thursday - 7:00p.m. Ahundanl Gnce R.F. I. 923 S. Third St .. Middlcpon Pastor Teresa Davis Sunday service, 10 a.m. Wedllt!sday service, 7 p.m. Salem Center Pastor: W\llio.m K. Marshall Sunday School - 10:" a.m. Worship · 9: I 5 a.m. Bible Study: Monday 7:00 pm Rev. Mark: Michael Sunday School" 9:30a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. , 7 p.m. Thursday Bible ~tudy and Youth - 7 p.m. Pastor: Lawrence Bush Sunday·School - 9:30 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. . Full Gospel Llahthoust 33045 Hiland Road , Pomero)· Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School· 10 a.m. Evening 7:30p.m. Tu esday & Thursday - 7:30 p.m. South Bethel Cuntmunlty Church Si lver Ridge ' Bible Study 9 a.m. Sunday Carleton Interdenominational Church Kingsbury Road Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wo r.;hip Service 10:30 a.m. Evening Service 6 p.m. Frtedom Gospel Mi!l'lion Bald Knob, on Co. Rd. J i Pastnr: Rev. Roger Willford School - 9:30 a. in . White Funeral Home ' Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 7 11 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY FLOWER SHOP Blessed are tlie pure in heart; for they 106 BUTIERNUT AVE. We Fill Doctors' PO~EROY,OH 992-6454 shall see God. Prescriptions "Flowers for all occasions" Matthew 5:8 992·2955 Pomeroy ';tt-t~<elf,a,/ ~tJ'*'e 174 Layne Street New Haven, WV 25265 ~~ , ... ..._ itnouflu'• .:firr,.;:!:fetp •-·-• ~ My grace is sufficient for thee; for my strength is made perfect in' k wea ness l....:g:~~2:·:7~0~2::8~...J~~-~~':'~'":"!~!~:"':~":~i":·"~':·~~··:~~~·~...........:M:a:tfu:e:w::5:~1:6~~~H-~Ande~~~oin~~~~~LP~·:~:'':'~'"'~;;;'~· ;;::::;::JL. 100 740-992·2844 • • Pot'neroy Pike, Co. Rd . Pastor. Rev. Bl•ck~ Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m. Worship 10;30 a.m., 7:30 p.tn . Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Sdve:nriDe Commu.alty Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m. ~Ful l -G ospe l Church" Pastors John & Pauy Wade 603 Second Ave, Mason 773-5017 Service time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. W~doesda y 7 pm Rudund HyseU Run Holiness Church ' ltllrrlw~ Calvary Bible Chuftb Pastor: Mike Foreman Bethel Worship Cenltr Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence FORman Tuppers Plains Grade School Worship- I 0:00am Pastor: Rob Barber Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Assistant Pastor: Karen Davis Sunday Won>hip: 10 llDI CUfton Tabemade Chul'l'h Evening Worship: 6 pm Clil'lon. W.Va. Youth group 6 pm Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wednesday: Power in Prayer Worship · 7 p.m. and Bible Study - 7 pm Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. A.sh Street C~un:h Ash St., Middlepon- Pastor: Glenn Rowe New Uf'e Victory Ceoler Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. 3773 Georges Creek Road. Gallipol is, OH Sumlay Servke - 7:00p.m. Paslor:'Bill Staten WedneSday Service- 7:00p.m. Sunday Serv i ce .~ - 10 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & Youlh 7 p.m. AKapt Life Center Sunday S~,:hool - 9:30a.m. Worship- !0:30a.m. Thursday Servic:es - 7 p.m. Wednesday Servltes ·7:00p.m. Pastor: ~obert Musser Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. , . Rock Sprlnp Pastor: Keilh Rader Sunday Sc:hool - 9:15a.m. Worship · IOa.m. Youth Fellowship. Sunday ~ 6 p.m. Rev. Les Strandt and Myr~ L. Stnmdt Sunday School -9: 30a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel"llice ·7:00p.m. ~le Cbrt.tlan Church Hillside Bopllsl Churtb Mlaenvllle Pastor. Bob Robinsoo Sunday School· 9 a.m. Worship ~ 10 a.m. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Chunh Bradlord Chun:• of Chrllt Corner of St. Rt. 124 &: Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug Shamblin Youth Miniskr: Bill Amberger Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship-8:00a.m., 10:30 a.m.. 7:00p.m. ML UrUon Baplilt : David Wiseman · Sunday ~chool-9:4.5 a.m. Evening -.6:30p.m. Wednesday Serviceli - 6:30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Chul't'h Oreal Bend, Route 124, Racine, OH Pastor : Daniel Mecea Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Wors hip.- 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study - 6:00p.m. Waleyan Blblt Hotiness Church 75 Pearl St, Midd.lepon.• Pastor: Rev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship - 9:30 p.m .. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Bradbury c•ufth of Christ Minister: Tom Runyon 39558 Bradbury R04d, Middleport Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · IQ:30 a.,. ~ P~tor TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Oct. 25, the 298th day -of 2002. There are 67 days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: Fony years ago. on Oct. 25, 19?2, U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson demanded before the UN Security Council that Soviet delegate Valerian A. Zorin confirm or deny the existence of Soviet missile bases in Cuba, saying he was "prepared to wait for my answer until hell freezes over." Stevenson then presented reconnaissance photos of the bases to the council. On this date: In 1400, author Geoffrey Chaucer died in-London. In 1760, Britain 's King George lll succeeded his late grandfather, George II. In 1854, the "Charge of the Light Brigade" took place during the Crimean War. In 1918, the Canadian steamship Princess Sophia f<;mndered off the coast of Alaska; nearly 400 people perished. In 1929, former Interior Secretary Alben B. Fall was con· victed of accepting a $100,000 bribe in connection with the Elk Hill s Naval Oil Reserve in California. In 1951 , peace talks aimed at endin g the Korean Conflict · resumed in Panmunjom after 63 day s. In 1962. American author John Steinbeck was awarded the Nobel Prize in literature. In 1971. the UN General Assembly voted to admit mainland . . China and expel Taiwan. In 1983. a U.S.·led force invaded Grenada at the order of ' President Reagan, who said the action was needed to protect : U.S. citizens there. : In 1999. golfer Payne, Stewan and five others were killed : when their Learjet flew uncontrolled for four hours before cras hin g in South Dakota; Stewan was 42. · t Ten years ago: Independent presidential candidate Ross Perot, explaining why he had abandoned hi s White House bid : ,in July, publicly accused the Republican Party of plotting to : disrupt his business operations and his daughter 's wedding. : (White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater called the charges "crazy.'")" Singercsongwriter Roger Miller died .in Los Angeles at age 56. _ F(ve ye~rs ago: Hundreds of thousands of black women ·joined the Million Woman March in Philadelphia. The : Cleve land Indians avoided elim ination in the World Series by : defeating the Florida Marlins, 4-1 , in game six. ~ . P ne year ago: A day after the House signed on, the Senate • sen t President Bush a package of anti-terror measures giving police sweeping new powers to search people's homes and business records secretly an~ to eavesdrop on teleppone and : computer conversat ions . Ford Motor Co. settled one of the . : industry 's biggest auto defect cases. agreeing to pay· for : repairs on millions of cars and trucks with an 'ignition-system • flaw that could cause the veh·icles to stall iri traffi c. lnstrument.al Wonhip Service - 9 a.m. Communion- 10 a.m. Sunday School· 10:15 a.m. Youth-5:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm SUver Ru1t Bapdst Pastor: John Swanson Sunday School- IOa.m. , Worship - llll.m., 7:00p.m. Wedne~y Services- 7:00 p.m. U..lh (Middleport) Pastor: Rob Brower Sunday School - 9:30a.m. , Worship· H :00 11.m. Pastor: Rcxl Brower Worship · 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. · Pine Grove Bible Holine.'i!i Chu!"l=h 112 mileoffR t. 315 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Otltl'r ( -' Commu.alt)' of Chris I Portland-1\Jeine Rd. Pastor: Michael Duhl Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. · . Wednesday ~rvk:es ·7:00p.m. Pomeroy Tappen Ploln Chun:h of Christ Racl'ne First Baptist Pastor: Rkk: Rule Sunday School· 9:30a.m. Wtmhip • I 0:40 a.m., HJO p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. 1 r ..rl Chapel Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wo.-M\ip • 10 a.ni. Rost of Sharon HoUnas Churth Lcadina Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Dewey King Sunday school-9:30a.m. Sunday won;hip -7 p._m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. · Zion Chun:b ot Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonville·Rd. (R.tl43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday ~chool • 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. . Flnl Baptl~t Churt:h Pastor: Mark Morrow 6th nnd Palmer St., Middleport Sunday School - 9:15a.m. Worship " 10: 15 a.m., 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. FortSt Run Pastor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Hanisonville Road Pastor. Charles McKenzie Sunday School 9:30a.m. Wotihip. II a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 1:00 p.m. Pastor: Bruce TeiT)' Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m. Wedne~y ~ervices - 6:30p.m. Flnt Southem Baplkt 41872 Pomeroy Pike Pas1or: E. LamarO'Bryant Su~day School-9:30a.m. Worship-8:15a.m., 9:45am & 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:~ p.m. Fl•t'""* COilllbualty ChurCh Pastor: Steve Tomek Main Street, Rutland Sunday Wornhip-1 0:00a.m. Sunday Service-7 p.m. Faith FeUowshlp Crusade for Cbrist Pastor: Re\'. Franklin Dickens Service: Friday, 7 p.m. Portland Fl~ Chul'l'h of lhe NuartM Pastor: William Justis Sunday Scbool -10:00 a.m. Morning Worship - 10:45 a.m. Sunday Service - 6:30p.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Colvory Pilgrim Chopel BnrwaUow Ridp Church of Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. WoBhip' - 10:30 a.m.,6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Pb tor. Keith Rader Sunday Sc hool ~ 10 a.m. llolim·.,., fairview Biblt Church Letart, W.Va. Rt. I Pastor: Brian May Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Womtip - 7:00p.m. Wednesday Bible St\.ldy • 7;tll p.m. Rulland Church of the Naurmr P~JStor : Rev. Samuel W. Basye Enttrprist Danville Holinas Chu.rth 310.57 State Route 325, L:angsvlle Pastor-: Oary Jackson Sunday school - 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship'· 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. Keno Chllftb ot Cbrilt Wonhip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Pastor-JeffRy Wallace ht and 3rd Sunday Pomeroy -F int Bapdst Pastor Jon Brockert Ellst Main St. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Central Clusler Asbury (Syracuse ) -.-,. Pastor: Bob Robin50n Sunday School - 9 : 4~ a.m! Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Serv i c e~· 7:}0 p.m. Pastor: Keith Rackr Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · II a.m. White'§ Chapel WHieyan Cooh'ille Road Pas1or. Rev. Philhp Ridenour Sunday Sctwol - 9:30 a.m. Woniliip - I0:30 a.n't . Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. ChHtrr C hu~h of the NlllftM Pastor: Rev. Herben Gl'lle Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship · II ll.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service! - 7 p.m. Tuesday Services - 7::m p.m. Sunday School lllld Holy E!Jcharist 11 :00 a.m. Pastor: Al Hanson Youth Minister: BiU Frazier Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.rii.', 7 p.m. Wednesday Servic~ - 7 p.m. Hope Baptist Cburcll (Soull!onz) 570 Grant St. Middlepon PastOr: Rev. oavid Bryan Sunday school • 9:30 a.m. TupfJ'('n Plalu SL Paul Pa.~tor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Grace Episcopal Chun:h 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy Rev. James Bemaclci, Rev. Katharin Foster Mlddloport Cbun:h of Christ S!h and Main Worship · 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Sel"llice - 7 p.m. Rutland Flnt Bapti1t Chul't'h Sunday Schoo,! - 9:30a.m. Worship , 10:45 a.m. Limi,ting legal secrecy·cqn only make system more accessible • Worship- 7 p. m . Pomeroy Churth or the Nuaftot Pwor: Jan lavender Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday S(:n.·ice.'l • 7 p.m. Fifit Sunday of Month - 7:00p.m. servtce 1-.pi~rupal 33226 Children's Home Rd. Sunday School - II a.m. · Worship- IOun., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p.m. Uborty A•mbly of God P.O. Box 467, Dudding Lane Worsh ip - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. l'rlnJty Churth Second & Lynn, Pomeroy Pastor: Rev, Jack Noble Worship 10:25 a.m. Sunday School 9: 15 a.m. Po'"'"'Y W..ulclo Cbun:h of Cbrlll Lerrus ro rhe edirnr are welcome. They should be less than JOO •ronls. All lerrers are s11bjecr to editing and m11st be BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Po~rvy Chutth of Christ 212 W. Main St. Minister: Anthony Morris Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship- I 0:30a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services --7 p.m. Emmanud Apostolic Tabernacle lac. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland Den Dickerson Pastnr. P.J . Chapman SundaySchooi - !Oa.ril . Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Servk-es - 7 p.m. Hemlock Gro.. Clorlodoa Clnon:h Minister: Larry Brown ~hip • 9;30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. Bible Study - 7 p.m. 873 S. Jrd Ave., Middlepon KeYin Konkle . Pastor Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6:00·p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m.: Youth Fri. 7:30 p.m. www.mydallysentlnel.com The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 www.mydallysentlnel.com ~1~1~C~o:r~.~1~2~:=9~....J .... . ,.. , .. ' �• Page AS • The Daily Sentinel Searching the past News and Notes Benefit dinner LONG BOTIOM - A baked steak dinner and auction will be ·held at the Long Bottom community building on Nov. 9 for the benefit of Mer! Swain who suffered a stroke. Serving of the dinner will begin at 4 p.m. at a cost of $6, while the auction will be held at 7 p.m. A Lloyd Middleton doll will be given away for donations.· Those with items. for the auction are asked to contact Michelle Holsinger. 378-6522 or Crystal Bailey, 985-4354. ·Beverly Schumacher, Southeast District Director, DAR, right, talked on genealogy at a meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, chaired by Abbie Stratton, regent. (Submitted) Southeast District Director addresses Meigs DAR CHESTER - Genealogy Outstanding History and ways of seeking confir- Teacher, DAR History mation pa~rs of family Award and Outstanding Iines reaching back to the Community Leader Award RevolUtiOnary War were were made and will be explained ~y Mrs .. Beverly . announced ~I a later date. Schumacher, Southeast Stratton announced a flag D1stnct Director, DAR, at a h d b nt d th meeting of Return Jonathan a . een p~ese e. 1o . e Meigs Chapter helcl at the Me1_gs County H1stoncal Society. Chester Court. She said "the laws of June Ashley provided the in the following information membership Daughters .of the American regarding the folding of a Revolution are democratic, flag as used by the National for it requires no test except Flag Foundation's Flag proven Revolutionary War, Folding Ceremony. The Patnot.descent;_ 11 IS not a folds stand for liberty, unity, social orgam~allon although justice, peserverance , hatdiIt embrac~s m Its honr~d ness, . valor, purity, in nomembership wome~ o all cence sacrifice honor ' ' ' walks of hfe, but It IS patn- . otic, historical and mdependence, and tr~th .. genealogical order." Guests we.re Uda W1ggms, The National Society, she Dawn Ruh1nen, and Cleo . noted, is a national organi- Smith ,_ The .. Hostess zation for women not less Commmee Patnc1a Holter, Powell, .Betty than 18 years of age who are Mary in harmony with the objects Milhoan, Peggy Moore and of the society and who can the ladies of the Chesterprove eligibility. Shade Historical Society The importance of keep- who served the luncheon. ing_ a journal or diary and Next meeting of the hstmg Important and. umm- Chapter will be held at the . portant aspects· of their hves Grace E iscopal Church on was stressed by the speakq, P as a way of tracing far back Nov. 9 with Roberta Roush, into life and remembering a member of the French events. Colony , DAR Chapter, . ~-~· Abbie Stratton, regent , Gallipolis and .the Ohio presided with nominations DAR Historian will be the for Meigs County guest speaker. SWCD receives grant RUTLAND Meigs County Soil and Water · Conservation District has received a $34,750 grant to hire a coordinator to produce a watershed plan for Leading Creek. The award was announced by the Ohi.o Department of Natural 'Resources. · Six watershed groups . were awarded more than $234,000 in grants to help support local . stream and river protection. Funds will come from the ODNR and Ohio . Environmental Protection Agency. The local coordinator wiH produce a plan designed to abate acid mine drainage . along the creek and address other factors harming water quality in the area, such as sedimentation from logging and farming. Friday, October 25, 2002 , .... www.mydallysentlnel.com Hospitalized REEDSVILLE - Kiana Osborne, 7, daughter of Jim and Connie Osborne of Reedsville underwent open heart surgery Thursday at Cleveland Clinic the foundation . Cards may be sent to her there c/o the Pediatric Cardiology Department, One Clinic Euclid Center, 90500 Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44195-5066. Seniors to meet HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens will ·meet at II a.m. Monday at the firehouse. Potluck din-ner will be served. Blood pressures will be taken. All seniors welcome. projects and ask questions of !he District 18 liaison. The meeting is not that at which the final project package is selected and vOied upon to send to the OPWC faa pproval, which will be held Nov. 20. Members donate District meeting to shelter MARIETTA -· District 18. Executive Committee will meet at 10 am. on Nov. 6 at Damon's Restaurant in Marietta, to rate Round 17 combined subdivision applications and review all POMEROY·- Supjllies for the Pomeroy Men's Homeless Shelter were donated by members of the Rock Springs Better Health Club at a recent meeting at the home of Nancy Grueser. . The Daily Sentinel --Inside: MAC football notes, Page 82 Herron leads Buick event, Page 82 Life without Dale Sr., Page _8 3 · Scoreboard, Page 84 NFL news & notes, Page 85 Page 81 Friday. October 15, 1001 ' Prep Football TVC Prep Volleyball World Series Bonds, Giants can taste Series trophy Ohio Division IBm IYC All 4-0 7-2 7-2 4-5 2-7 4-5 Wellston Belpre Nelsonvlle-Vorl< Vinton County 3-1 2·2 2·2 1·3 Meigs ().4 Alexander Hocking Division . Illllm IYC Waterford 4-0 Trimble 3-1 Federal Hod<irig 3-1 Eastern 1·3 Miller 1-3 ().4 Southam . Fltday'a GameS Belpre at Meigs Alexander at Nelsoovlle-York Vinton County at Wellston Waterford at Filderal Hod<ing Trimble at Miller Saturday's Game · Southern at Eastern 'tm!m 3-6 All 6-3 6-3 3-6 3-6 1-8 0-9 ovc !M. ChiJsapeake Rod< Hill River Valley 4-0 3-1 2·2 2·2 1·3 Fai~and South Point ,_ Coal GI"0\/9 ().4 All 6-3 6-3 4-5 3-6 2-7 3-6 Friday's Gamaa • · Fai~and at River Valley Chesapeake at Rod< Hill Sooth Point at Coal GI"0\/9 SEOAL ,. THin Marietta ~allia Academy ~ogan Athens Point Pleasant -!3ckson lf>larren . All 5-1 4-1 4-1 3-2 1-4 1-4 0-5 8-1 7-2 6-3 6-3 3-5 3-6 0:9 Friday's Gamaa logan at Gallia Academy Athens at Point Pleasant Warren at Jackson Marietta at Parkersburg South Non-league· All 8-0 7-2 6-2 3-6 3-6 1·6 · Friday's Gamaa Sooth Gallia at Guyan Valley Hannan at Bishop Donahue BeHry, Ky. at Ironton Ginn. Country Dey at Oak Hill New Miami at Symmes Valley Saturday's Game. Wahama at ~ar1<ersburg Catholic Piniella signs · with Tampa Bay : NEW YO~ ,(.(\P) - Lou l'iniella .has agreed to a $13 million; four-year contract to manage the Tampa Bay Devil Rays, a source with· knowledge of the negotiations told The Associated Press. Mets sign Eastem wastes no • • • bme 1n moVIng on • • SEQ THin Wah11ma ·Symmes Valley Ironton Oak Hill South Gallia Hannan SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Barry Bonds is so close to the World Series trophy, he can almost touch it. And with one more win, the San Francisco Giants might even let him take it home. Bonds put the Giants on the brink of the championship, lining an RBI dou-· ble that sent them hunting . toward a 16-4 romp over the Anaheim Angels on Thursday . night and a 3-2 Eastern's volleyball team will play in the Division IV. district tournament following its sweep edge. of New Boston Thursday at McDermott Northwest High School. Front row, from left, Tiffeny "I won't feel anything Bissell, Stacy"smith, Nicole Phillips, Alyssa Holter, Rachel Elliott and Brandy Bissell. Back until it's over," Bonds said. row, from left, Tia Pratt, Becky Taylor, Krystal Baker, Jennifer Hayman, Katie Robertson, Kass "It's been difficult to sleep Lodwick, Casey Smith and Morgan Weber. (Sentinel) ever since I've been in these playoffs. Playing every atbat, every pitch in my head." The trophy will be at Edison Field on Saturday night when Russ Oniz tries to clinch San Francisco's first title. He' II stan against Ke';in Appier in Game 6. "I want to be the guy," ·Oniz said. After the Angels cut an early six-run deficit to 6-4, the Giants blew it·open. Robertson and a pair . of in the other semifinal, with Slumping Jeff Kept sealed assists from Stacy Smith to the two winners advancing to it with a pair of two-run homers, 'fuanaging a rare go up 10-0. Lodwick then regional play Wednesday, delivered two aces which Oct. 30 at Lancaster. smile in the process. That flanked an unforced Tigers New Boston got out to a 1- · got the party going full force etTor to make it 13-0 and 0 lead in game two before at Pac Bell Park and put the Smith set up Holter for two " the Eagles went on a 10-0 Giants' franchise one victomore kills to complete the tear, large! y on the strength ry from its first ·crown since BY DEREK TAYLOR shutout. . of Tiffeny Bissell assists -and Willie Mays & Co . .won it Siaff writer The second game was· little a pair of' kills by · Jen for New York in 1954. · Rich Aurilia added the different, .though · Eagles f:layman . . ~... .:• McDERMOTI - It didO,:t coa\:h , Ho\Yif 47Fo!Y<~/l:"§U~ ..• -t...~'lolter, wl~, soped first m exclamation point, a three; take l01ig, that was fof sure . stitilted several reserves It\ · the second game, closed out . run homer in the eighth that Eastern (19-3) needed less for his regular starters. soon the match with four straight let the Giants tie for the secthan a half hour to dispose of after the opening serve. Tia points, as Stacy Smith a~ain ond-highest run total ever in Glenwood New Boston Pratt, Becky Taylor, Rachel picked up a pair of assists, a Series game. The New Thursday night, 15-0; 15-5, Elliot and Brandy Bissell all the final one of her gameYork Yankees scored 18 in to earn a berth in the saw significant playing time high eight going to set up 1936 and had 16 in 1960. Division IV. Southeast along with the usual cast of Robertson to send New "Everybody did a great District Tournament held ·at Eagles to close out the win.. Boston packing. job, up and down our line, Nonhwest High School. · "We practice as ateam and up," Giants manager Dusty Lodwick was the leading The Eagles stuttered to a 2- we play ll$ a ;1e<!ffi and we scorer for the Eagl~s with II Baker said . 0 lead from Tiffeny Lynn win as a te(ijil," Caldwell service pomts while Holter, Aurilia 's drive set off a · Bissell's opening serve, then said following the win. "We Rober ,oon and Hayman each . fog horn blast and shots cruised to ·an opening game don't do jUIYthing as individ- collected four kills to pace from water cannons on top shutout when junior Kass' uals." of the right-field wall beside the team. Lodwick took over with the the Bay. The Giants tied a The collective unit will Freshman Tiffany Hosey Eagles up 5-0. Series record with their 12th take on Beaver Eastern from led the Ti~ers with four After the first substitutions Pike County in one district points, while sophomore . home run, and the total of 17 of the match, Lodwick and semifipal at 4:30 ·p.m. Abbey Marshall was the only by the teams matched anoth-. er mark. the Eagles benefitted from Saturday, again at New Boston r.tayer with "You look at the final kills from Casey Smith, Northwest. Portsmouth Clay inore than one kill, collecting score, and .it was a whuppin' Alyssa Holter and Katie and South Webster will meet three on the evening. Howe NEW YORK (AP) - Art Howe has agreed to a ·$9 .4 million, four-year contract to manage the New York Mets, a baseball source, speaking on condition of anonymity, confirmed to The Associated Press. : Expos playing in Puerto Rica? · SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - As many as 20 Montreal Expos home games could be moved to Puerto Rico next year under a plan baseball officials discussed before Game 5 of the World Series . . Eagles make short work of New Boston. - no doubt about that," Angels manager Mike Sciascia said. And once again, it took just one big swing by Bonds - Mays' . godson - to swing the momentum in this Series. But, really, the Angels were caught in a · lose-lose squeeze from the start. They pitched to Bonds in the first inning, and the • Giants got three runs. They intentionally walked him in the second, and San Francisco scored three more. Halloween was still .a week away, but the big guy in orange and black had plenty of tricks and few treats for Anaheim. Now, Bonds is within reach of the only prize he really wants. He's got everything else - the home run record, a batting title, MVP trophies, a sure spot in the Hall of Fame. A sellout crowd of 42,713, tense when the Angels ·c.limbed back and brought the tying run to the plate in the middle innings. erupted when Kent connected in the sixth and again in the seventh. Kent began the day in a 3for-16 rut and wound Up scoring four runs, tying a Series record. Often surly, he smiled as he rounded first base .after his first homer. "l have to admit that's probably the fitst time I've done that," he said. Bonds added another double and a single and Kenny Lofton sprinkled in a tworun triple as the Giants scored four times in the seventh and four in the eighth to pull away to delirious chants of "Beat L.AL Beat L.A.!" The fans ' geography may have been a bit off, but their math was right on. Everyone got in on the act, too. Bat boy Darren Baker, the 3 1/2-year-old son of the Giants manager, got so excited while retrieving a bat that he nearly got run Please see Series, 85 · ·Ohio State-Penn State previe~ Nittany Lions seek redemption against OSU COLUMBUS (AP) - · No. 18 Penn State has lost two games, but not the feeling that it has a date with destiny. "I don't think anyone on the team has forsaken having a special season," Nittany Lions center Joe Iorio said. "Beating Ohio State would get us right back up to where we could and should have been " Pe~n State remains · tbrmented by two overtime losses - a 42-35 loss to Iowa and 27-24 defeat to Michigan -as it heads into Saturday's ganle with No:. 4 'Ohio State. . "We are playing good football," Nittany Lions coach Joe Paterno said. "1 don't know how much better we can get, exceptwith develop- gauge himself against the 75year·old Paterno - . although he did take a light jab at Paterno " chasing officials . after the Iowa game . "1. heard he ran fast on TV but 1 might have more speed at this point," Tressel said with a laugh. "I don't know if my team does." · The Buckeyes (8-0, 3-0) have escaped tough situations · with wins where the Nittany · ment. 1 could sit here and Lions (5-2, 2-2) have not. moan.again about a couple of Cincinnati . rec~ivers calls · and a couple of over- droppe~ two t~uctidown time plays. Then we're fight- pas.ses m the final mm~te of . . . . Oh10 State's 23-19 wm at mg fo~. a nauonal champ!- Paul Brown Stadium. And onship. Northwestern had the . Ohio State coach Jim Buckeyes on the ropes in Tressel said he wouldn' t Evanston before Ohio State come into the game trying to ground out a 27- 16 win that was closer than the score indicated. Last · week, the Buckeyes needed a fourthquarter interception by wide recei veri cornerback Chris ·Gamble to preserve a 19-14 win . Asked about the latesl close call, Tressel said, "What did we do well? We · hung in there . . We kept believing." Up to now, Ohio State's players have been fed a tead diet of focus-on-the~ext-~pponent and forgetabout-the-polls. Tressel says that's the only way that the Buckeyes can win a Big Ten title or keep alive their hopes of moving up from sixth in the first BCS standings. "Every week is a big game , every week is a national championship," defensive lineman Kenny Peterson said. "That's what we're playing for. We can't take a. week off." Penn State must find a way to rein in Ohio State fresh-. man tailback Maurice Clarett, who IS averagmg 149 yards a game. He comes im~ the . game 147 yards away from ' breakmg Robert Smith s school record for rushmg yards by a freshman. "The only thin$ I'm reaHy womed about nght.. now IS beatm~. Penn State, Ctru:ett said. The yards, . they re gomg to be there. ,U we lose this ':"eek, nobody s gomg to be talk,mg about the 1.47 Please see OSU, 85 SO RN JACKS N CO TY REHABILITATI N CENTER • Occupational Therapy It is the mission of the so•rn JICklll CIUIIIJ le!IIM11111111C8ntlr to restore each individual we serve • Physical Therapy to the fullest. possible level of physical, mental, social, • • Speech Therapy ·. avocational, sepsory and spiritual function. . . . . 628 SGUih Church Streit • RIPI8V, WI 25m ei304J 312-1424 I. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL �• Page B 2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentlnel.corn Friday, October 25, 2002 The Daily Sentinel• Page B 3 ·- --~~~~~--------------------~~~~~~~------~------~~~~~~~ College Football NASCAR Winston Cup Series • No. 24 Bowling Green just another unbeaten in MAC BY RUSTY Mlu.ER best game of the season, a 42- very uncharacteristic and 17 rout of Eastern Michigan. we're living on a nne line." The Falcons, looking for Ball State won' t bow befo~ The Bowling Green Falcons their first 7-0 start since the the Falcons because of their ate the nation's most volatile 1985 team won its first II ranking, that's for sure. offensive team and have j:3mes,lead the nation in sc~r"It 's not going to-take anysoared to No. 24 in the AP mg with 49.3 points per game. thipg to get our kids ' attenpoll. . . The MAC record is 37.8 lion,'' Lynch said. Yet in the Mid-American Northern Illinois coach Joe points per game set in 1997 Conference's West Division, . by the Randy Moss-led Novak said lte might'have had .. the Falcons aren't in 'first and · Marshall offense. No MAC doubts about his team, but his aren' t even alone in second. ·team has ever led the nation in players haven' t. They find themselves tied scoring. "Honestly, kids usually with archrival Toledo and a The Bowlins Green attack think they're better than they half-game behind Northern is driven by Junior quarter- are," he said. "It's the coaches Illinois heading into hack Josh Harris who leads who get nervous." Saturday's games; with all the country in scoring at 15.3 . The Huskies are averaging three teams taking important points a game. He has run or 46 points a game over the last midterm exams on the·field. weeks. Western passed for 25.7 points a $arne. three .'There's something people In addition, he's eighth m the Michigan has the · seconddon't undersiand about our nation in total offense at a rated defense in the MAC. conference," Ball State coach shade under 300 yards a Toledo puts its · schoolBill Lynch said. "You cannot g~~ons coach Urban Meyer record tying 17-game home compete for a championship said his learn is dependent on winning streak on the line in our conference and not be a Harris _ maybe too depen- against the RedHawks, who top 25 team. That's how good dent. are 4-1 on the road this year our conference is." . "I some11me · 5 ge1 concern ed including a win -at North Right now, Bowling Green we're living in that Josh Carolina. is the onJ.y ranked team from Harris world too much,'' he .As has been the case around the MAC, although Marshall · the MAC this season, the said. is knocking on the door on the The option, however, is game could become a shoot10 fringes of that elite group. not utilize your best weapon, out. The problem lies in the Meyer conceded. · Miami has quarterback Ben . depth and parity in the MAC. . "When you've got a horse, ·Roethlisberger, who has ·· · Bowling Green (6-0 overall, you throw a saddle on him already passed for 2.173 yards 3-0 in the MAC) host,s danand you go,'' he said. ·and 16 TDs with eight mtergerous Ball SUite (3-4, 1-2 Bowling Green has shown ceptions. Toledo has first-year West) on Saturday, while remarkable balance: 250.2 starter Brian Jones who has Northern Illinois (5-3. 4-0) yards a game rushing and quietly p<~ssed for 1,435 yards .travels to Western Michigan 249.2 passing. and 10 TDs with just three (2-5, 1-2 West). Ask the Still, the Falcons are only interceptions. Falcons how difficult it is to one slip away from watching A week ago against Central beat Western - they had to all their accomplishments Florida, the Rockets had two · go to overtime at home last drift away in an autumn · freshmenAstin Martin and weekend to pull out a 48-45 victory. They trailed by two Bowling Green 'quarterback Jd'sti' Harris (5) is brought down by Western Michigan players dur- breeze. They have given up a Trinity Dawson - each top lot of points - 80 points in 100 yards rushing. touchdowns three different ing the first quarter Saturday, Oct. 19, 2002, in Bowling Green, Ohio. (AP) the last two ganies, 101 in the In other MAC games times in the game. How good is the MAC? football game that either team note when it failed to score an last three- facts that further Saturday, Marshall (5-l, 3-0 Toledo (5-2, 3-0) remains in Every one of the contenders could have one that came offensive touchdo~ btit got worry Meyer. East) is at Central ·Michigan lock step with Bowling has survived at least one close down to one or two breaks at by Kent State 13-6. . 'The last two games, we've (3-4, l-2 West), Kent State (2Green, a rung below Northern Bowling Green could use a not played characteristic 5, 0-4 East) visits Buffalo (!IHinois. The Rockets host call. Toledo got by Central the end of the game," Toledo Florida 28-251ast week. coach Tom AmsMz said. . breather but probably won't . defense," he said. "We have 7, 0-4 East) and Akton (l-6, Miami of Ohio (5-3, 3-1 East) ''That was one of those Northern Illinois' season get one ag~inst a. Ball S~te always played go«;ld defet:Ise 0-3 East) is at Central Florida Saturday. games, just a close college nearly started off on a down team that IS coDUng off tts here and always w1ll. Bunt's (2-4, 1-2 East). • Associated Press . ~. Golf Lumpy is on a roll at Buick Challenge . . Herron grabs 2-shot lead at Pine Mountain www.rnydailysentinel.com Tour event sirice a 10-under 62 in the first round of the 1996 Honda Classic. He went on to a wire-to-wire victory, his first on tour. Herron ·hasn't . won since 1999, although he wasn't · surprised by his score. The man known as "Lumpy" for PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga. his roundish phy.sique is coming off a tie for fourth in (AP) - Tim Herron figured the Disney World Golf he was on the verge of a Classic after rounds of 66-. great round. He just didn' t 65 _66_65 . ..1 knew it was coming. I know it would be his lowest score 10 three yea!s• a 9- ' didn't know it was going to under 63, or th~t 11 would be today," he said. come Thursday m the first The course certainly rou~d of the Bmck helped him out, and not just Cha/enge.. . . . because Herron says he grew ('< t~.r wa~~ng up m the up playing in mud when· the ram , Lumpy got on a roll snow in Minnesota finally by takmg only 23 putts on melted. • the soft greens of Callaway Overnight rains lingered Gardens fo~ a. two-stroke iqto the early part of the first !~ad over Ph1l M1ckelson and round. and officials allowed stx others. . players to lift, clean and ~hckelson, playmg the . replace their balls in the fairBulc~ Challenge for the first way. With .perfect lies in the lime m 10 years, also had a short ua:ss and soft greens, good day on the greens, but that turned the first round most of the focus was on .the into target practice. club m h1s hands - ~ new Only 14 players in the 132pulle~ th.a t looked hke a man field failed to shoot par or better. brandmg 1ron. It was. de~1gned to get the One of thc;m was David ball rolhng !mmed1ately, and Duval, who is playing his tt helped Mickelson to a 65. final PGA Tour event of the 'He ·~as tied with Roc~o year. A winner at Callaway :Med1ate. Bob May, Dav1d Gardens two years ago, ;Gosseu, Ben Crane and Duval was 3 over after his •Michael Long, an alternate first five holes and rallied for :who didn't know he was a 73. :playing until 20 minutes This also is the final PGA 'before_ he teed off. . Tour event at Callaway . Dav1d Toms was among · Gardens, which .hasn't been :those at 66. able to find a replacement ; Herron started on No. 10 title sponsor. While it's a -and played the back nine in 'only 2 under, but an eagle on the 508-yard second hole he hit a 6-iron to 4 feet ;got him going. He played his ·final nine holes in 29, tying :the record on the Mountain View Course. "It was a ·great ~!retch, and 1 knew the cylinders were :starting to run," Herron said. ·''To play like that is why we :play golf. I wasn't even ~ thi'1king 29. 1 just tried to favorite among players, the gallery is sparse and corpo:rate entertainment is minimal. That much was clear when Cameron Beckman holed out from 129 yards with a 9-iron on the third hole. The only witness - other thai) the players, ca!f~ies and scoring .officials - was the woman behind the green using a laser to measure the shots. She held up her hands to signal touchdown. Mickelson is the highestranked player in the field (No. 2). When he finished his round of65, nine people were following him. Lefty was playing for the first time since the Ryder Cup, where he lost a crucial· singles match to Phillip Price on the final day. He has a busy offseason in front of him, and a ·new toy - the putter from Scotty Cameron which is a modified version of the "Futura." It has a small bar that wraps around the bac,~ of the blade from one end to the other. "We've been working on it · for two years," Mickelson said. "Granted, the cosmetics . I haven't spent much time · on. There's a lot of improvement that can be done." . The rest of his game seems to be in good shape. · Divots: On the day Curtis Strange relinquished his .. three-year term as U.S. Ryder Cup captain, he shot his best round of the year, a 4-under 68. "You think that .. was a coincidence?" he said. Strange, playing on a spanI: sor's exemption, has made ~· the cut in only one of 10 tournament this year. ... The r-----f~;~i~~~~:--:7,::"::1 Mountain View course was · the first one all year in which every hole was mapped for the Shotlink scoring system, which tracks e~ery shot by every player on . every hole. ... Beckman played his . first PGA Tour event as a father. His wife, Jennifer, gave birth to a girl Oct. 16. They named her Hannah .. :. Stewart Cink is the latest convert to the belly putter. He started using it last week at Disney because "I wasn't making anything." Cink had a 69. · ~~ weekend the tri-state : starting over difficult\for Childress team ' : BY MIKE HARRIS .. -MA~ss~oa~·~m~ed~P~m~§~-------- Childress as a team engineer, lot better than the fi rst half. became general manager in But I still don 't think we' re on 1998 and got his current posi- the level that we need to be tion in 2001. He also led the at." development of the Hutchens. Hutchens, though, is Device, a driver head-and- buoyed by the second half neck restraint system widely improvement and the fact that used in NASCAR ·since next year the team will have Earnhardt's death from head · an all-new Monte Carlo, a car RCR helped develop. injuries. . Now Hutchens is playinj: a "We're trying to hire better ·big part in trying to bnng people every day, we' re," trying RCR back to prominence. to build better race cars and The frrst thing the team had we' re trying to put a better to do was J?UI Earnhardt's product out there every death behind 1t. Sunday," he said. "It's just a "I think for the company it matter of getting all that headwas a big adjustment," ed in the right direction. I Hutchens said. "We had to do think this new 2003 Monte things that we hadn't done Carlo will be a big plus." before. We had to look at our At least one parr of the company differently as a ·team's previous success will whole to make sure that we never return, though . were doing the right things. In the midst of all the work "Not that we didn't do that and all the turmoil, Hutchens before, but I think we proba- remains keenly aware o{ bly did it a little more critical- ·Earnhardt's absence. ly just trying to make sure that "I miss him grabbing me by we didn't have a lapse in per- the neck and doing crazy formance." things 4n the garage someHutchens said the perfor- times more than · I miss any· mance has been disappointing thing/' he said. ''On the race because he believes the team track, he always knew where has the equipment, the talent he was and how he stood and and the people to get the job what he was about. "I've worked here 14 years done. "We haven't been as sue- and, up until Dale died, he'd cessful as we have been in the been here the whole time too. past," he said. "We took on a Him not being , around here, pretty big creature here in · there '.s a big void." putting these three teams Hutchens figures the best together under one roof. 1- memorial he could give his think we probably, in the first old friend is a return to the_top part of this year, suffered a lit- of the standings. tie bit from the growing pains, "It's hard sometimes. but he trying· to understand the day- would want.us to do that, and. to-day problems. hopefully, we're going to win "By midseason,' we had a him a championship here good handle on it and our per~ pretty soon with one of these formance level the second cars and we can feel good half of the season has been a about that." · Bobby Hutchens thinks . , about Dale Earnhardt all the . time. "I don't think it will ever be , the same," said . Hutchens, •, · director of competition for · :. Richard Childress Racing. Earnhardt drove for , :Childress from 1984 until his ; death in a crash at the 2001 .. Daytona 500. The Intimidator won six of his seven Wmston Cup championships in RCR ' · Chevrolets, and Hutchens was , • an integral part of the team for . the last 14 years. Little has been the Same for . Hutchens since Earnhardt's . · death. . · "It is a hard thing for me to '·even accept today," Hutchens ' . said. "We carry on because , · that's what we've done · before." . Kevin A:arvick, who · stepped into Earnhardt's ride · the week after he died, had · one of the best rookie seasons ··. in NASCAR history, winning . two races and fmishing ninth : in the 2001 points standings. · That has been the one bright · spot for Childress since the · _death of his longtime driver and close friend. .. The team's second car last · • season, driven most of the . . year by Mike Skinner, was ·. 40th in the points and didn't · · win until the final race, with • : Robby Gordon at the wheel. · · This season, RCR's first as a three-car team, has been a : · struggle. With just four of 36 · races remaining, starting with · · Sunday's NAPA 500 at · Atlanta Motor Speedway, the ' team's only victory of 2002 : was Harvick's win in July at ' · Chicagoland Speedway. Jeff Green is 18th, Gordon 20th and Harvick 22nd in the .standings. Among them, they have 10 top-five finishes and 13top-10s. Earnhardt, driving his famed No. 3, often heat those numbers himself: Childress, a former Winston Cup driver himself, is .being . patient. . · . · Driver Dale Earnhar~t. center, team owner Richard Childress, left, and Bobby Hutchens pose in · victory lane after Earnhardt's victory in one of the 125 qualifying races at Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Aa., in this Feb. 1999 photo. Hutchens thinks about · Dale Earnhardt all the time. "I don't think _it will ever be the same," said Hutchens, director of competition for Richard Childress Racing. (AP) "We knew after Dale was ny was built on that race team working on getting three gone, the first thing we had to ·and we had to get it back and teams going. It's not somedo was take care of our foun- get~~ going. · · thing that happens overnight." dation," he said.' 'The compa"We did that and now we're Hutchens, who SlaJ1ed with :··....................................................·,·..... ·,:\ ... : :. •• ~ . ~~- : I~ /) Yr. ' )' ~: , •• ' .• Reg Price/Sheet ss. Golden Lace......:........................ g9................ 514.99 Thrifty While.............................s6. gg................s14.99 · 57.9 g................s16.99 mochil Strlpe ............ Walues Coai32"K48"..,.............S2. 99................ 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' l \ I L I 'I ' 'I ., ,, �-... , Friday, October 25, 2002 www.mydallysentinel.com Page B 4 • The Dallv Sentinel Arizona ...........4 san Ffancilc:o 4 Division IV Southeast District Tournament E11tem def. GMnwood New Bo.ton, 1!HJ, 15-5 Eastem : Sconng Kilss L.odiiOck 11 (2 aces), Tottony Lynn Bissen 5 (2 sees) , Alyssa Holter 5 (2 aces). Kane Robertson 5, Stacy Smn113. N;oote Phiips 1 (1 ace); ,4.ss;sts: 5 . Sm11h B. T Bissell 4; K~l s: Hotter 4, Robertson 4, JeMitel Hayman 4 , Morgan Webber 3, Lodwd< 1. casey Sm<h 1. Glenwood New BostOn: Scoring: T;rtany HOsev 4, Aimee Taylof 1, Assists: Betty Adams 1, Hosey 1, Arrber ~ike 1: Kills: Abbey Marshal! 3, Dasha Wtite 1 . Baseball Franosco ieads series Hl Tuesdov,Ocl22 Anaheim 10, San Hancisoo -4, Anaheim leads series 2·1 Wednesday, Oct 23 San FrarOsai 4, Anal'ooWn 3, series lied 2-2 Thursday, Oct 24 San Franci sco 16, Anaheim -4, San arosco leads series·3·2 · S.turday, Oct 26 San Francisco (Ru. Ortiz 1-4· 10) at r· Anaheim (Appier 14-12), 7:58 p_m. · Sunday, Oct "L1 San Francisco at Anaheim, 8:02 p.m., if nece ssary Pro Football , N•tional Football League . AFC s Miami .. ............ Buffalo .......... 4 New England .. 3 N.Y. Jets ... ..... .2 w lndianapolis .... 4 Jacksonville .... 3 Tennessee ...... 2 Houston .. .... .... 1 w Baltimore ... ... .. 3 p;nsburgh ., .... 3 Cleveland .. ____ 3 Cincinnati ....... 0 Eut L T' Pet PF PA 2 0 .714 190 143 3 0 .571 217 214 3 0 .500 152 134 4 0 .333 95 169 South LTPciPFPA 2 0 .667 124 118 3 0 .500 128 112 4 0 .333 130 173 5 0 .167 83 157 Nor111 LTPctPFPA 3 0 .500 104 111 3 0 .500 138 122 4 0 .429 161 151 6 0 .OOJ 51 18, w.., WLTPoiPFPA San o;ego ..... 6 1 0 .857 173 119 Denver .......... 5 2 o .714 183 154 Oakland .. .: ...... 4 2 0 .667 196 145 Kansas c;ty .... 3 4 0 .429 239 230 NAtiONAL CONFERENCE w Eut L T' Pet PF PA 2 0 .667 185 102 3 a· .500 86 ·98 4 0 .429 94 129 Washington .. .. 2 4 0 .333 115 167 SoUth WLTPotPFPA New Orleans ..6 1 0 .857 221 172 Tampa Bay ..... 5 , 2 -0 .714 153 76 Atlanta ............ 3 3 0 .500 130 64 Carolina ... .. _3 4 0 .429 102 105 Ph lladelphia ....4 N v. Giants .... .3 Da llas ............ .3 w Gree n Bay ... ,.6 Chicago .......... 2 Delroit. .... ........ 2 M inne sota ... .... 1 o .667 93 va. (Kurt Bulehl Clay (6-3) 13.1944. Region 7-1 . Avon Lake (8·1) 2244«. 2. Sl.louis .... .....2 5 0 .286 139 156 Green 18- t) 22.1166. 3. Grafton loAidvlew N.C. Seattle ........... 1 5 0 .167 125 152 (9.Q) 18.3666. 4. EaS1 Liverpool (6·3) Nov. 10 - ~ Au10 Parts 500K, 16.2008. 5. Mar;etta (8· 1) 16.0901 . 6 . Sundly'IAvondale, Ariz. . Seattlo at O..llas, 1 p.m. MacedonOI NO<donia (8-1) 15.9055. 7. Nov. 17 - Homestead 400, Homestead, Mans MadOioo (6-3) 14.6555. 8. Copley (6Detroit at 5<1tfato. 1 p.m. Fla. . CIINetard at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m . 3) 14.2500. 9 . Rochfield A.....,re (5-4) Oakland at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Drtifer Slandlnga 14.0611 . 10. Alhens (6-3) 12.7666. Tampa Bay al carolina, 1 p.m. 1. Tony s-rt ............................. ..4,263 Region &-1 . Kings MUis K~ (9-<l) Atlanta at New Orleans, I p .m. 2. Jinvn;e Johnson .........................4,181 26.1458. 2. Day. Cham-Julienne (9-<l) TeMesaee at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. 3. Mark Manin ................... ... ..........4.140 25.7422. 3. Vandalia Buller (8-1) 23.7500. ChiCago at Minnesota, 1 p.m. 4. Austy waoace... . ........ ... ..........4,089 4. Trenton Edgewood (8-1) 20.1666. 5. Pilllllofllllat Ballimoto, 1 p.m. 5 . Ryan Newman .....................•......4 ,006 Loveland (8·1 ) 19.0243. 6. Trotwood· Arizona at San Francisco, 4 :05 p.m. 6. Jell Gordon .............................. :.. 3,9n Madison (7·2) 18.8833. 7. Day. Garroll (7-2) OorMf at New England, 4:15p.m. 7. Kurt Buleh ..................................3,846 17.8055. 8. Cin. WOOdward (8-1) 15.5458. Houston al ~• .t:15 p.m. B. Man Kenselh ............................3,929 9. c;n. MI. Heallhy (7·2) 15.4266. 10. Gin. Indianapolis II WaiNngton, 8:30 p.m. 9. AK;ky Rudd ............................... ..3,923 McN<:holas (6-3) 14.6333. . ()pen< Miami, San Diogo. GrNn Bay, St 10. O..le .Jonett ...................... ..........3,862 DIVISION IN Louis 11 . Bill Elk>tt ......... ........................... 3,824 · . Rllgion 9-1 . Oello. Elenedctine (8-1) 12. Dale Earnhardt Jr......... ........ ,.... 3,784 24.9277. 2. Hunt. VaMey Unlv. School (7-2) IICifiMI''o 13. Sterling M,rtin ............. ............. 3,703 N.Y. Giar<s at Philadolphia, 9 p.m. 22.4690. 3. BeMr (8-1) 20.6132. 4. 14. JeN Burton ........ ... .......... ... ......... 3,660 SleuberlYille (8-1) 20.3295. 5. A;tnmoud 15. Mir;hael Waltrip .......................... 3,601 Ed; son (8-1) 19.5954. 6. Hubbord (8-1) 16. Aidcy Craven ......................... .... 3.498 182055. 7. Chesleflard W. Geauga (7·2) 11. Bollby Labonte .... ........ .............M13 15.4846. 8. Parma Hta Holy Name (6-3) 18. Jeff Green ............ ......... ............ 3,367 14.5611 . 9. f'l>land Seminary (6-3) 14.4888. Winston Series 19. ll;lw Bloney .......•......................3,267 10. Warrensvlla& His. (6-3) 13.0753. 20. Robby Gordon ····· ............ .......... 3,232 Region 1D-1 . Qak HarbOr {8·1_) The 2002 NASCAA W.,ston CUp rro:lled- · 25.o4000. 2. (tie) Akron Buttllel (9.Q), Akron Ute (winners in parenlhe....) and dffler Hoban (8· 1) 23.7555. 4. Wollard (8-ll" po;nt slandKlgo: 21 .4277. 5. Cuya . Falls Walsh Jesu~ (6-3 Feb. 17- Daytona 500, Qaylona Beacll. 20.0208. 6 . Canal Fufton N.W. (8·1 Fla. (Ward Bunon) 18.5944. 7. Medina Bucl<eye (8-1) 18.0611 . Feb. 24 - Subway 400, Roc:ldngham. 8. Napoleon (8-1) 17.9333. 9. Wooster N.C. (Matt Kensethl COlUMBUS (AP)- Here are the ~xlh Tnway (7-2) 14.9944. 10. Clyde (6-3) March 3 - UAW-oa;mlenChryster 400, weekly foolball computer ratings from the 13.8m · Las Vegaa (StM;ng Ma~in) March 10 MBNA America 500, Ohio H;gh SChoOl Athletic Association.. . Region 11-1. Newark Licking Valley (9· are .., dhrision and """"n -M1t1 0) 26.5222. 2. Cols. DeSales (7 -2) 23.8266. Hampton, Ga. (Tony Stewart) Ra"ngs u ""' .....,... 3. Cols. Watterson (6-3) 20.7000 . 4 . March 11 - Garolina Dodge Dealers record and average bl--1 po;nts E"" Ci~-•tle game (top e~t taams ;n each regoon ·~• 18-1)19.2666. 5. GaiHpolisGama 400, Dart;ngton, S.C. (Sterling Ma~;n) Acad . (7-2) 17.9607. 6. Cols. Ham;~on Twp. MarCh 24- Food C~ 500, BriS101, Tenn. advance 10 regoonal quarterfinals): DIVISION I (7-2) 16.5000. 7. Cots. Beechcrofi (7·2l (Kurt Busch) Region 1-1 . Solon (9-<l) 32.7166. 2. 16.2833. 8 . Sunbu'Y. Big Walnu1 (6·3 Apr;t 8 - Samsu~dioShack 500, W H d" (9 O) 29 4416 3 15.5500. 9. Thorm1111e Sheridan (7·2 Fort WOrth, Texas. (Matt Kensell1) arren ar on3, • · .· · · 14.4833. 10. WhUehaii-Yearling (7 -2) April 1-4 - Virginia soo, Martinsville. 51 8 333 (8 14.1166. . . · (Bobby • Strongsville · · (7·2) · Region 12-1 . Urbana (9.Q) 21 .5055. 2. 20.1 . •7. Ge April 21 - Aaron's 499, Talladega. Ala. -21 .3275. 6. North Olmsted (7-2) 17.9222. 8. CleYe. St. rmantown Valley VMiw (9.()) 21 .2777. 3. (Date Earnhardt Jr.) April 28 NAPA Auto Parts 500, Ignatius (6-3) 17.5294. 9. Parma His. Yalley Topp C~ T;ppecanoe (8·1) 18.9000. 4. F"orge (7-2) . 17.1777. 10. Young. BellbrOOk (6-3)14.9555. 5. New Rk:hmond Fontana, Galif. (Jimmie JohnSOn} (8·1) 13.5697. 6. Day. Dunbar (6·3) May 4 Pontiac Excitement 400, Aust;ntown-Frtcn (6-3) 17.1277. · Region 2-1. Brunswk;l< (9-<l) 24.1833. 2. 13.5348. 7. St Paris Graham (7·2) Ak:hmond. (Tony 5111W11rf) May 26- Coca-Cola lliiO, Concord. N.C. Flncby (8-1) 23.4m. 3 Tol StJohn's (6' 13.2833. 8. 51. Mao:ys Memorial (6-3) 3) 170244. 4 Hudson (9-<l) 16.8111 . 5. 13.0388. 9. On. Wyom;ng (6-3) 12.6111 .· (Mark Martin) June 2 - MBNA Platinum 400, Dc:Mtr, wadsw0r1h (6-3) 16 0666 6 Spring Sou1h 10. 8ellelonta;ne \6-3) 12.2333. (6-3) 15 7000. 7. Mar;on Hardong (6-3) . D VISION IV Del. (Jimmie Johnson) June 9 - Pooono 500, Long Pond, Pa. 15.0666. 8. Akron Garfield (7·2) 14.3722. 9. • Aegoon 13--'1 . Akron Manchester (9-<>) WOOster (5-4) 13.6666. 10. Elyria (5-4) 20.1120. 2. C -. IIA-St. Joseph (j-2) (Date .Jomtl1) · 1B.6388. 3. Gkard (8·1) 18.0055. 4 . June 16- Mk:h;gan 400, Brooklyn. (Matt 13.6333. Region 3-1. Dublin Coffman (8· 1) Sulhvan Blacl< River (8-1) 17.2944. 5. Kenseth) June 23 Dodge/Save Marl 350, 26.6111 . 2. Dublin Sck>lo (9-<l) 25.6666. 3. Chagnn Falls (7 -2) 15.0650. 6. East N. Canton Hoover (7-2) 24.4500. 4. PaleSI;ne (8·1) 14.5388. 7. Perry (7·2) Sonoma, GaiW. (Rk:ky Rudd) Juty 6- Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. Pickerington (8-1) 23.6222. 5. Mass. Perry 14.5050. 8. Akron 51 v;nceni·St.Mary (5-4) (8·1) 22.2000 6. Gahanna Uncotn (7·2) 13.6555 . 9. \bung . Mooney (5.-4) 13.2000. (MK:haot Waltrip) July 14-Trop;cana 400, Jolie1, Ill. (Kevin · 19.8000. 7. Mass. Washington (7·2) 10. Young•..Ursullne (4-5)11.4838. .17.4611 . 8. Upper Arli(!gton (6-3) 17.1444. Reg;on 14-1 . Kenlan (7· 2) 21 .7500. 2. Harvick) (8·1) 18.3944 . 3 . July 21 - New England 300, Loudon, 9. Xenia (6-3)14.8000.1RGrove C~ (7·2) Ottawa-Glandorf 14.7000. Rossford (7-2) 18.0666. 4. Archbold (8·1) N.H. (Ward Burton) Region 4-1 . Gin. Elder (8-1) 28.4646. 2, . 17.4944. 5. Lipper Sandusky (7-2) 16.6555. July 26- PennoylvanOI 500, Long Pond. c;n . Anderson (9·0) 25.6833. 3. Cln . 6. Pembervollo Eastwood (B-1) 14.6722. 7. (B;ttl:'ttk>n) . Aug. 4 -Brickyard 400, tnd;anapoUs. (BUt Colerain (8·1) 23.7333. 4. Huber Hts. Marion River Valley (7 ·2) 14.4833. 8. Huron Wayne (7-2) 22.8111 . 5. c;n. Sl. Xavier (6- (6·3) 14.1666. 9. bella (8-1) 13.9366. 10. Ellioll) · Aug. 11 - Sinus Salellne Rad;o 111 The 3) 22.0892. 6. COii!on Northmonl (7-2) Wetlnjl!on (6-3) 13.2277. 21 .3000. 7. c;n. Princeton (7·2) 20.7666. B. Aegoon 15-1 . Portsmouth (8·1) 25.0543. Glen, Wallc;ns Glen, N.V. (Tony Stewart) Aug. 18 - Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, Moen. Lebanon (8-1) 20.3868. 9. c;n _Moeller (6· 2. New Lex;nglon (9·0) 24.5500. 3. 3) 19.6413. 10. Miamisburg (B-3) 17.9055. Portsmouth WeS1 (B-1) 20.6104. 4 . (Dale .Joroett) DIVISION II • Cost-octon (9·0) 20.2000. 5. Lane. Fa_lrfMIId Aug. 24 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. A"'Jion 5-1 . Lou;sv;ue (9.Q) 24.5333: 2. Union (8·1) 19.5055. 6. Martins FerrY (9-<l) (Jeff Gordon) 5epl. 1 -Southern 500, Oart;nglon, S.C. Ganloeld (9·0)216722. 3. un;ontown Lake · 17.5800. 7. Wellston (7-2) 16.6944. 8 (6·3) 20.0777. 4. Mad;son (8·1) 18.2388. 5. Ironton (6·2) 16.4770. 9. Waverly (7·21 (JeH Gordon) Sept 7 - Chevy Monte Car!o 400, Olmsted Falls (7-2) 17.6666. 6. Warren 16.4000. 10. Witt;amsporl Westlall (7-2) Mowland (6-3) 17.0647. 7. Young . Chaney 13.8277. Richmond, va . (Man Kenseth) Region 16-1 . Archbishop Aller {8·1) Sept. 15- New Hampshire 300, loudon. (6·3) 15 .4~. 8. Chagrin Falls Kenston (6· 3) 15.0000. 9. GarHeld Helghls (7- 2) 24 1602. 2. Read;ng (9-0) 21.4611. 3. (Ryan Newman) Coldwater (9·0) 20.6833. 4. Pta;n c;ty Sept. 22 - MBNA America 400, Dover, 13.6444. 10. Maple HIS. (6-3) 13.2277. . "Region &-1 . Tot DeSales (8--1) 24.6777. JonathOn Alder (8--1) 19.0888. 5. Clarksville Del. (J;mmie Johnson) SeJt. 29 - Protection One 400, Kan... 2. Cols. Brookhaven (6-1) 23.5444. 3. Ct;nlan-Massie (8-1) 15.4084. 6. W. M;lton Mau111ee (7-2) 20.1333. 4. Tiffin Columbian Milton-Union (6-3) 11 .8500. · 7. Dayton ~. Kan . (Jell Gordon) OCL 6 - EJ, Sporls 500, Talladega, Ala. B-1) 19.9500. 5. Tot Cent. Gath. (8·1) Oakwood (7·2) 11 .7388. 8. Spr;ng · 9.:1777. 6. COis. Walnut Ridge (8~ 1) Northeastern(6·3) 11 .4111.9. Ham. Badin (O..Ie Eamhardl Jr.) Ocl. 13 - UAW-GM Quality 500; · 18.2572. 7. Cola. M;ttt;n (6-3) 17.2055. B. (3-6) 10.1833. 10. Brootovme (5-4) 9.5500. Cols. St. Cha~es (6-3) 16.1396. 9. Cots. DIVISIONV Goncord, N.C. (JamMI McMurray) Reg;on 17-1 . S(Jl;lhville (9-<l) 2tj.5055. Oct. 20 - Martinsville 500, Martinsville, Independence (B-1) 14.0197 . 10. Oregon OCL 27 - NAPA 500, Hornpton, G4. Nov. 3 - Pop Socrol 400, Aod<ongham, 142 116 Nor111 LTPciPFPA 1 0 .857 203 154 4 4 5 NASCAR Cup Sunday, Oct20 Arlahjn 11, Sal Fran::isOO 10, series lied 1·1 w 2 0 .667 108 2 u_, WORLD SERIES S.turday, Oct19 San Francisco 4, Anaheim 3, San 0 .333 132 155 0 .333 132 189 0 .167 137 1B5 Well WLTPctPFPA Prep Football OHSAA Computer Ratings Labonte) Frldav. October 2S, 2002 www.mvdailysentinel.com . · ~-ntor 1 ) 2~ ~ ~ ·1.\,~,;,!,:\s[· ~)- . I 2. - - Clodnol (9-0) 16.5666. 3. 11 . Pickerington 28. 12. Findlay 24. 13. Cln. Aod<y Luth. W. (8-1) 15.8111 . 4. Colerain 21 . 14. HudiOn 14. Bedford Chanol (7-2) 15.5666. 5. Dalton (8DMSIONN 1) 15.1611 . 6. New Middletown Spolnolield Wol. P1o (6·3} 12.3611 . 7. Gates Mills Gilmour kid. I . Dir;~~ ---··8-0 335 (8-3) 11 .9166. 8. Newlon Falls (6-3) 2. Louisvito (11) .......................8-0 301 11 .4833. 9. warren Kennedy (54) 11 .3425. 3. Tol. Cent. Galh. (2) ...............8-0 237 • 10 Gates Mils Hawken (7-2) 10.8881 . 4. Kings Mls Kings (1 ) •........... 8-0 231 ~ Aeg;on 16-1. Oef. Tino<a (B-0) 16.2950. 5. Ganlield .............. .................. 218 • 2. Bucyrus Wynford (8-1) 18.2555. 3. 6. Tol. st Francis (2) ........ ....... .7-1 164 : Hamler Pa!OO< Henry (8·1) 17.7111 . • . 7. Loveland ..............................8-0 152 • Delphos St. John's (7· 2) 15.3970. 5. castalia Ma~reHa (7 -2) 14.7611 . 6. 8. Cots. llrookhaveo .. ............. ..7-1 116 • Columllia Station Colurrbia (7·2) 14.2722. 9. Macedonia Nontonia (1) ......8-0 106 7. Lorain Clearview (7-2) 13.2866. B. 10. Trotwood-Madison .............. .7-1 35 Calms WOS1em Resorvo (8-1 ) 12.4500. 9. 011wn u calving 12 or mDM polnta: 11 . · . ~'fl::,' Jefferson (7·2) 11 .6055. 10. Vandalia Buler 31 . 12. Grallon 21 . . Bl . (7·2) 11 .0944. Region 19-1 . Woodsfield Monroe 13. Gmen20. 14. Madioon18. 15.~ Cen1ral (9-<l) 21 .0400. 2. Amand;i· South 15. 16. T~ Columbian 12. .DIVISION at Clear<:feek (7·2) 15.5944. 3 ?8arnesvitte (8· 1) 15.3168. 4. SarahsvUie Shenandoah (6· W-L Plo 3) 13.1555. 5. Johns1own-Monroe (7·2) 1. Akr. Buchtel (18) ..................8-0 332 ' 12.961l6. 6. 51eub. Ga1h. Ganl. (7-2) 2. Newark Llctdng Valley (5) .... .8-0 298 , . 12.1661 . 7. Wheelersbufil (5.-4) 11 .9334. 8. 3-ValeyVoew(S) .... 210 Jolvlstown Northridge (6-3) 11 .8666. 9. 4. Hubbard ..........: .................... 8-<l 224 Crooksville (6-3) 11.7166. 10. Chesapeake 5. oak Harlxlr (3) ..................... 8-0 181 (6-3) 11 .6128. 6. Cle. 8enedk:llno (1) ............. 7·1 156 20-1 . Marion Pleasant (9-<ll 7. Urbana .... :.......................... .. 8-0 . 127 18.6117. 2. Lees Creek E. et;nton /9-<l 14.4833. 3. Morral Ridgedale 7-2 8. Akr. Hoban (1) ...............•......7 -1 121 • 14.2833. 4. Cin. Hills Clvletlan Aoad. (9-<l~ 9. 51euber1Yille (1) .................... 7·1 "82 14.1408. 5. GahaMa Cola. Aoad. (8-1 10. Cols. DeSates .... ......•. ........ 8-2 49 • 13.7611 . 6. Bainbridge Paint Valley (8-1 Olflltli FICII\.Wig 12 Ottnen palnla: 11 .' 13.5388. 1. Cola. Aeady (7-2) 12.9m. 34. 1~ Napoleon 31 . 13.VOrsaUtes (6-3) 11 .9055. 9. Arcanum (7-2) · 21. 14. Fulon NW 1B. 15. ~ - . 10.8388. 10. 51 Henry (5-4) 9.9611 . Fals Walsh Je9UI15. 10. (lie) Galla DIVISION VI · Region 21-1. Mogadore (8-1) 18.2000. Academy, Cots wa~~eooon 1~ 2. Lowellville (9-<l) 16.7388. 3. Eas1 Ganton DIVISION IV (7·2) 11 .9000. 4. w;ndham (8-1) 11 .6057. W-L Plo 5. Monroeville (7-2) 10.7000. 6. C-. 1. Coldwater (21) ..................... 8-0 . 345 Guys. His. (6-3) 10.4846. 7. Leetonia (6-3) 2. New Le>dngton (5) ................8-0 267 10.4500. 8. StMary central Galhollc (5-4) 3. Al<r. ManclleS1er (3) ..... ........ 8-0 264 10.1833. 9. Kirtland (5-4) B.0403. 10. 4. Coahoclon ...... •....... .............. 8-0 235 Noowalk St. Paul (5.-4) 8.0111 . 185 5. Ottawa-Glandorf (2) .............8-0 Region 22-1 . Colunt>us Grove (9-<l) 173 ·· 6. Martins Feory (3) .................. 8-0 16.9222. 2. TH!in Colvert (7-2) 16.2333c 3. 7. Pllrtsmouth .......................... 7-1 117 Edon (9-<l) 15.8590. 4. NorthWOOd (~-<> 15.6500. 5. Rawson Gory-Rawson (8-1 105 8. Kettering Aller (1) ................. 7·1 14.0222. 6. Sycamore Mohawk (7·2 9. lronton .................................. &-1 68 12.6833. 7. Anica seneca East (6-3 10: Reading (1) ......... ............. .. .8-0 51 10.7888. 8. HQPeweii -Loudon (7·2 Qlhoq ,_Mng 12 or more polntl: 11 . • 10.4866. 9. Mc:Comb (6-3) 9 .9388. 10. . Kenton 27. 12 Plain c~ Jonathan Alder 25.• Ayersvtlle (6-3) 9.5654. Aeoion 23-:1 . Sttasburg-FrankHn (9-<l) 13. (lie) Arc:tmld, Clarksville Clln1on-Massio 14.7277. 2. Danville (8-1) 12.2723. 3. 20. 15. EaS1 Palestine 16. 16. (tle) Roealood,' Sha<Jys;de 17·2) 11 .7388. 4. w;How Wood SuiiMtn Black River 15. 18. Girard 14. Symmes valley (7-2) 10.5603. 5. Mllentp.Ort DIVISIONV (6-3) 10.0111 . 6. Newark Galh. (5.-4) 8.8427. Wol. Plo 7. Waterford (6-3) 8.1458. 8. Beallsville (5.-4) 1. Marion Pleasant (26) .. ...... ...8-<l 337 7.0555. 9. GklusterTrimble (6-3) 6.7611. 10. ~-Mim>eC(5) .. ...c•• •• 8-0 305 • Bellaire 51. John (4-5) 6.7131. 3. Smithville (2) ........... .......... ... 8-0 292 · Region 24--1 . Marla Stein Marion Local 4. Middlefiefd Cardinal (1) ........ 8·0 226 '' (8·1) 18.1000. 2. Oola Hard;n Northern (9· 0) 16.9055. 3. Mechanicsburg (8-0) 5. Amanda-Ciearoreek (1) .... ...6-1 178 · "14.7555. 4. Covington (9-<>) 14.4833. 5. 6. Gin. Hills ...................... ..... .. 8·0 126 Troy Christian (8·1) 12.9092. 6. ·s . 7. Delphos 51. John's ...............6-2 124 CharleS1on SE (7-2) 12.2111 . 7. Anna (7·2) 8. Dalton ............................ ...... 7·1 114 10.4866. 8. Cln. Country Day (7·2) 9.6660. 9. Barnesville ...........................-7·1 fiT · 9. N. Lewisburg Triad (6-3) 8.4277. 10. ,0. Defiance r~nora ....., ........... .. 7-o 39 • DeGraH RM!rskle (6·3) 8.0658. 01hoN racolvlng 12 or m - polnlw:., Associated State Polls 11 . Ba;rj)ridge Paint Valley 32. 12. Creek E. Clinton 31 . 13. Hamler Patrick' COI.UMBUS (AP)- How a state panel ol Henry 25. ·14. castalia Margaretta 17. 15•. • • ~rts writers and broadCasters rates Ohio Gahanna Cols. Academy 12. h;gh school foolball teams in the sbcth week· DIVISION VI ty Associated Press poll ol2002, by OHSM W-L P1o divisions. with won-lost reoord and total 1.MariaSieilMW>LDcal(24) .......7-1 328 :· points (first-place votes in parentheses]: 2. Danville (B) ........................ ... B-0 287 · DIVISION I 3. Columbus Grove (2) ............ 8-0 262 W-L P1o 4. Strasburg-Franklln ...: ...... ... ... 8-0 202 1. Warren Harding (30) ....... ,.... 8-Q 359 5. MOgadore (1) .... .................. 7·1 187 ·: 2. Solon (5) ......._..... ........... ...... 8·0 · 306 3. Dublin Scioto (1 1.................. 8·0 261 6. Lowellville................ ... ;..... 8-0 167 , 4. Cin. Elder (1) ....... ..•..............7-1 . 225 7. Dola Hardin Northern ..... .....8-<l 166 5. Brunswick.. ......... .. .............. ..8.() 170 8. Covlng1on ......... .......... :......... 8-<l 112 ' • 6. MassUionWashlngton ........ ..7-1 1'48 9. Cory-Aawson (1) ..•..... .......... 8-0 93 • · 7. Cle. 51. tgnadus : ...................ll-2 122 81 ' 10. Mecllanlcaburg ... ............. .... 8. Cin. Anderson .... ..................8-0 117 -vlng 12 or,... polnta: 11.9. Dublin Cofiman .....•........... ... 7·1 97 Syc:amore Mohawk 16. 12. Northwood 15.: 10. LakewriodSt.Edward .... ....7-1 79 OltleN .....tvtng 12 or moN po;n111: 13. Shadyalde 13. 14. 5. Charleston SE 12.. · s-o s-o e. Usbon- cana r.._..... Lees- ' Preas ou.r. s-o .. Cardinals aim for Why can't Bengals get QB thing right? this NFC West lead Cincinnati's BY DAVE GOLDBERG Associated Press RAIDERS, 42-30 ' Denver (plus 3) at New England back. BUCS, 17-3 Indianapolis (pick •em) at Washington Believe it or nol, the Arizona Cardinals are about to play a midseason game with the division lead at stake. Is there any reason the Perhaps it most has to do with Patriots will play better after a being moved into the -new bye? NFCWest Steve Spurrier goes back to __BRONCOS, 24-18 At 4-2, Arizona is tied for one of his Florida QBs, Shane first place with San Francisco Matthews. Indy has Peyton and can move ahead by beatManning. ing the 49ers on the road COLTS, 22-17 Sunday. The oddsmakers don't think much of Arizona's chances - it's an 8-point underdog. Michael Vick runs rings The oddsmakers are right. Arizona's game last week around.the Saints. His cousin, was hardly a work of art. It Aaron Brooks, can't match The Jets are wearing all · Ween again. Will the Browns was a 9-6 overtime victory him. wear orange again for FALCONS, 24-23 over Dallas in which the Halloween? . Cowboys botched an extra JETS. 17-16 point and Quincy Carter threw enough horrible passes to get himself benched. The Cardinals weren't. parlicularly artistic either, as Bill Gramatica missed three fieldgoal attempts. But it was a The Vikings are favored, win, so coach Dave McGinnis which tells you what's hapwill take it. .• The Giants aren't as bad as pened to the banged-up Bears. "Everything else will come some people think. Nor as Chicago won the first meeting to us if we do what we're sup- good as they think. on a TD with 28 seconds left. posed to do, and that means EAGLES, 16-10 VIKINGS, 23-20 (OT) winning games however we have to win them," he says. "But there are things we have to do better. We have to score touchdowns." The Cardinals pulled into a Are the Bills contenders? , tie with the 49ers because San For this day at least. Francisco · lost in Ne~ The Steelers seem to have BILLS, 37-29 Orleans. .You really can t their act together under . blame the 49er~ - they ran .Tommy_Maddox. Ray Lewis out of steam 1~ the fourth or no Ray Lewis, it's ... . quarter a~ter leadmg 24-13. In STEELERS 17_7 part, that s the result of·play- J . ' . ·ing a Monday night game in · · Seattle, traveling back home, · then playing an early game / ~ (10 a.m. Pacific time) on the . The Bengals are the NFL's road. Chad . utchinson will start most consistent team. This week, they sleep in at quarterback for Dallas. Oh TITANS, 33-5 their,own.heds for the start of yes, and Emmitt Smith·tries to their new division rivalry. pass Walter Payton's record. Terrell Owens (sans pen) will COWBOYS, 20--13 .· tte ready. 49ERS, 27-10 AUanta (plus 3 1/2) at New .Orleans Cleveland (plus 3) at NY Jets New York Giants (plus 7) at Chicago (plus ·1) Philadelphia at Minnesota (Monday night) Pittsburgh (minus 2 1/2) at Baltimore Seattle (plus 2 1 2 at DaIIas Oakland (minus 3) at Kansas City Tampa-Bay .. (minus 7) at Carolina Detroit (plus 7) at Buffalo Tennessee (minus 5 1/2) at Cincinnati dance of quarterbacks hurting team CINCINNATI (AP) Kurt Warne"r takes over and leads the lowly Rams to the Super Bowl. Tom Brady does the same thing with the Patriots, filling in after Drew Bledsoe goes down. Other NFL teams can change quarterbacks and win. Some of them even win · championships. Why can't .the Cincinnati Bengals do the same? Short answer: They change all too often and for aJI ·the wrong reasons. "The quarterback position is the one position that you can't- play musical chairs with," . quarterback Akili Smith said. "We've been doing that. and there's been no success." The Bengals treat the quarterback position like a slot machine. Insert money, pull lever. see what pops up. If they don'.t hit the jackpot, they just give it another try. Cincinnati (0-6) already has used three different starters !his season - 'Gus Frerotte, Smith and Jon Kitna, who currently has the job. Smith is on deck in case Kitna continues to struggle, and Joe Germaine- signed to the practice squad last week ·_ is probably going to get a chance somewhere down the iine. The quarterback-du-j<iur • nes 5e from Page 11 TOM PEDEN COUNTRY IS THE elleiiJ Truck Dealert · PontifiC Dealert Gltf Detllert •4300V-6 • Air Cond~lonlng • CD System • POwer Windows • Power Locks ZERO, ZERO, l ZERO% UP TO 60 MGN7H5f ZERO PAYMENTS UNTii DJI ZERGDOWNI • TIU & Crulae ~rand New 2003 Silverado Extended Cab 4 Door. 850' they wanted to see. .:-After Bonds drew nine walks, five of-them intentional , in the first four ga:mes,-he at last got something to hit in the first inning. And the over at the plate in the sev- Giants slugger did not miss. «Dth inning. · • "I felt good with Jarrod · J.T. Snow scored and going after Barry, giving him quickly scooped up Darren the freedom to pitch to him," by his oversized Giants jack- Sciascia said. "Obviously, he et to get him out of David didn't want to give in to Bell's way. · ' him." :"You OK, buddy?... Snow Lofton led off the first with a$ked. Darren nodded yes. a single and Washburn made ,_.All in all, it was a dramatic his first critical · mislake, turnaround in the Series. Just walking Kent on a full count a _ few days ·. ago, with with one out. Anaheim's hmers going wild. Up stepperl Bonds and just like some thought they would run in Garre I, when he gave up a aivay with the IItle. But by home run to the slugger, tlie time this one ended, tt WashbumdecidedtopiiChtohim ~as the Giants who had the Bad choice. Angels on the run. The count went to 2-1 and ·Chad Zerbe got the win, Washburn backed off the relieving when Jason , mound, taking a moment to S~hmidt was pulled in ,the compose himself as the fifth, one out short of quahfy- crowd chanted, "Barry! irig for his second win of the Barry!" When Washburn SI:ries. Schmidt struck out took something off a fastball eight, yet · Baker took no arid left it out over the pla!e. cliances after Troy Glaus' Bonds lined an RBI double ~I double made it 6-3. that rolled to the wall in right •Jarrod Washburn, who lost field, and the rout" was on. te Schmidt in the opener, Bonds even let out a rare absorbed another defeat. smile, and playfully whacked :At least Washburn gave the Angels shortstop David fans at the park- and every- • Eckstein on the backside. where else, no doupt - what Benilo Santiago followed osu ·Taxes, Tags, Title Faee tXIra. Rtbalelncludet:l WI Nil p~~ ol new vehicltllaltd where applicable: "On approved credit. On stltcled modele. Nol \eaponalbltlor lypographlcalorro11. Prices Good Oclober 23td Tlwough October 271h. . . · . . . .... CMIYaOLIT @ It's all anM · Buick fromPipBI • GZ;) OldSmobile. - ~rds, 8CIC!IOGOOOCr Monday- Saturday 9 am - 9 pm • Sunday 1 pm - 8 pm . ',J -------- ·· ·-- Take 1-n lo Ripley FAIRPLAIN lntercha~ge (exil132) Turn North on Rt. 21, Dealership Is 3 miles on left they' II be talking about the Buckeyes' loss." · Clarett's ability to pick up yiuds opens thmgs up for qUarterback Craig Krenzel to IQOk for receivers Michael Jenkins and Gamble. The Buckeyes are averaging 229 rushing yards and 197 through the air. " The home team has won eight of the nine meetings between the teams since Penn State joined the Big Ten. Th~t trend held a ye11r ago tn Happy Valley as Ohio State led 27-9 in the third quarter only !D have the Nittany Lions counter with an 18-0 run to win 29-27. "What we're th inkin g about is what we've got going right now," Ohio State strong safety Mike Doss sai4. · "Last year is gone." Penn State quarterback Zach ~ . philosophy comes from the terbacks.to succeed. Instead. top. While all of his passers they throw them in unpr,· argue for patience, own er pared . leading to anoth er Mike Brown prefers to lry calamity. someone else as soon as They've. done it with fir slsomething bad happens: round draft picks like Smith hoping to finally hit the . and . David Klingler. and jackpot. 1hey' ve done . it wi th thei r "lfil isn'l working, I guess long li st of journey man. The one option is to keep on hop- more they fail , the more the ing lhat il will work.'' Brown impatience·grow s. said. "Another option is 10 In 1998. the Bengal s try something el se and see if signed Neil O'Donnell a1 the · it Will work. You can argue start of training ca mp. put both sides of that. . him in charge of an offense "I Hind to the opinion thai that he was still lea rning. you ought to try and see if then ditcl1ed him after 1-1 something else can't get it games. going." They've essentia II y done The argument for the the same 1hing 10 patient approach is that it O' Donnell' s suc:cessors, · works. Kitna pointed out ru shing them up the depth · that other leams have won chart and 1hen dropping with backups because of the them back to 1he bottom if circumstances; they're not things don't work out righl changing just to change. away. _"When you look at other The inslability at such an ·. situations, you have to real- important position leaves the ' ize that a quaf1erback going locker room without a down with an injury is dif- leader. ferent thari simply making a "It's like 1he Neil quarterback change," Kitna O'Donnell thing," offen sive said. "When a quarterback lineman Willie Anderson . goes down, a change is made said . "He came in after miniout of necessily, and guys camp. He had to learn a new just kind of rally around . offense. He was in a position "When you stan making where you have leaders, bu1 quarterback changes, guys he couldn'tlead us." don't know. Hopefully, Undeterred , Brown will we've seen the end of that ." plod along the same route No, they haven't. The once again next year, taking Bengals have . changed yet another quarterback in passers so often that it's the first round. while expectbecome a team tradition. ing instant results. · They' ve had 12 in the last 12 "There is no assurance for years; it's no coincidence first-round picks at any posithat they' ve had no winnings . tion, but that's especially true with quarterbacks," seasons during lhat span. Brown's impatience is Brown said. "Quarterback s only half of the problem. pop up in the slrangest The Betigals also do a poor. ways." job of preparing their quarEspecially in Cincinnati. Houston (plus 10) at Jacksonville Heroes Houston's consistent, too. JAGUARS~ 31-10 011 November 11, our 11atio11 wili pause to pay tribute to the·flrousands of men a11d wome11 who have proudly served their country d11riug times of crises and peace. ·This Veteran's flay, the Daily Sentinel will publish a very special trib11te ho11ori11g area vetera11s. You can joi11 in our salute by inciudi11g tire vetera11 ill your life, living or deceased, who have served or is cr~rrelltl_v servi11g in a11y branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. With Rodney Peete's injury, LAST WEEK: 9-5 . The over-under on this the Panthers have slopped (spread), 11·3 (straight up) . game is 55 1/2. . SEASON: 48-53-l · Rich Gannon won't let the growling. Rookie Randy Fas~ni might stan at quarter- (spread) 63-39 (straight up) , Raiders lose three straight. • ""' The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 National -Football League Scoreboard Prep Volleyball • with a sacrifice fly and SciQscia played lhe percentages, intentionally walking Reggie Sanders. But Washburn couldn't take advantage of the lefty vs. lefty matchup 11nd walked Snow to load the bases, ·prompting a visit from pitch~ng coach Bud Black. That didn't help as Washburn also walked Bell, the Game 4 star, to force home another run that made it 3-0. San.Francisco kept pouring it on in the second after another leadoff single by Lofton. Kent doubled off the right-field wall and the Angels took no chances with Bonds this time, throwing four wide ones while Giants fans razzed Washburn by waving rubber chickens'. Santiago spoiled the strategy wilh a two-run single. Notes: It was the fourth time a team has scored at least I 0 runs in this series, the second time that's happened in World Series history. The New York Yapkees and Pittsburgh Pirates did it in 1960 . ... Washburn had a rough outing on his fourth wedding anniversary. He tied Series records with three straight walks and four in an inning. Mills shredded the Buckeyes with his running and passing in tbe second half of that game. This time around, running back Larry Johnson is coming off a Penn State-record 257 yards agains-t Northwestern. With two losses already. the Lions know they can't afford another slip. "It's the biggest game we've played so. far, 'the bi~gest game of. my career," M11ls said. "Emotions are going to be high." Your choice of Two Styles ... r-------~---------, Ad Only $7.00 (shown actual size) j' 1 Please Fill Out And Return With In Honor Of . Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Arrny VietNam : Your Payment to: 1 VE;TERAN SALUTE I C/0 The Daily Sentinel I 111 Court Street I I Pomeroy, OH 45769 I I I In Honor of (name and rank) .1--------.,....---'-- • ) Dates of Actiye Duty Love, Your Family Branch of Service Ad With Ph6to · $14.00 (Shown actual size) Conflict/War · Love, (Name relationship to vete ran) Photo of AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 1, 2002 • Sentinel ads must be prepaid . Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th Your Veteran ' YourName:------------------Address: - - - - - - - - - - Phone:------------------- In Honor Of · · Corporal Bob Johnson · 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family L-----------------~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-2155 �• • Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 25, 2002 .'. W:ribune - s ·e ntinel - l\ft,.. CLASSIFIED • Friday, October 25, 2002 The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 • · = ~~ . .. - ~~ ' Reg Blet'k Anou• buill, 93 Park Avenue, loaded, yearll~a & older bloodlines $3,000, 92 Park Avenue, ~~=~~d ~~~ul~=:. $2,000 (740)4>46.07« teed $1000 304-372-2369 84 Corvene Coupe, while Wllh rod leather, glaoo top, Fair calves- slllers & he!· loaded, CD/ cassette radio, fers, 2nd & 3rd generation SJ ~.500 OBO, (740)882A L calves (740)4>46-6566 7512 i740)33!J.2622 --· SHERIFF'S SALE OF Sr1'8CUae, Ohio 45779 REAL ESTATE End of Legal CASE NO.: 02 CV 011 Deecrlptlon Crown lank, 1 Fedenll Permanent Parcel Savlnga Bank, Pllllntlll Numbera 20-00354.000 va. •~ TRUCKS RuaHII E. Po-., Property addre11: 1 Female Donkey W1th baby, FOR SALI! aka, Rua1ell Powera, 10 1 College Road , also one small Jack. "-----i~i::,..,.,J.1 It al., Delendanll SV1'8CUM, OH 45779 ; (740)446-1158 COURTOFCQMMON APPRAISED AT! • Horses, paints and bays, 1983 Chevy S-10, 4K4 p<:kPLEAS, MEIGS -sts,ooo.oo 1nd cannot • i740)992-3276 up. now rebUilt eng,no COUNTY OHIO. be aold lor loaa than Needs transmission work 1 • M1niature Horse, 2 saddles, $750 (740)319-2427 n pursuance of an two·th lrda ol that : oogov. buggy harne.. & 2 Order of Sale to me amount. Terma of • b•idles. Phone (304)675- 1984 Chevy C10 pickup, directed from aald Sale: II purchaaed br 3264 auto, 6 cyl $900. 1304)675- Court In lhe above a party other than 8893 Poliad Herelo•d Bulls 16 entitled action, I will plalntlll, the llrat months, 12 months Call al· 2000 Chevy s"1o. 5-lrpOed, oller lor aale at public mortgage holder, Ten tor 5 oo (304)862-2426 air condlllon, co player, auction to be held on percent (1 0%) down at bodl1ner, Tonneau COl/Or lor the Fronl Stepa ol the the time lhe bid Ia , $7.000. (740)258-1709 Melga County accepted. Balance to : 86 112 ton Chevrolet 4M4, Courthouu on Friday, be peld within thirty : 350 engino, 4-opeed, very January 10, 2003, at (30) daya. Any oum • • Ears ol Corn lor Sale. good cond•tlon, $3600. 10:30 a.m. of oakl clay, not paid within llld • : ~ (7401245-9652 OYOnlngs the fOllowing thirty (30) daya shall •• . . . . . . . deacrlbed premloes: bear lntereat at the VAN'l & I rate ol 12.99% per AlJroii ' 4- WDs EXIIBIT A annum front the date .: FOR SALI! LEGAL DESCRIPTION ohale. 1986 Jeep Cherokee 4K4, Sltuatad In lhe City of •• : . lS80·90's Carsl Trucks rebu1lt transmission, rebUtft Syracuu, Meigs RALPH TRUSSELL, • flom $500 Pollee lm unds lront end, good body end County, Ohlo: Sherlll • for sale For listin ~800- t~res, needs engine or re· Parcel No. 1: The Melga County, Ohio : 719-:lOIJI .., 3oof buift. 11200 (740>446· 7928 following real estata • 1992 Ch--let L . 98 314 ton Chevy 4• 4 pick· attuated In tht State of Herbert J. Knlmer ""'" umlna aluminum wheels bed Ohio, County ol Attorney lor Plaintiff 4 1 $4,000 (7.0)446- Meigs, Township of 44755 Chagrin Blvd., 5pmne a or 0744 Sutton, and being In Suite 200 · 100 acre Lot No. 297, Clevelalnd, 01·144122 1992 Cadillac Sedan Dov· 92 Dodge Conversion Van, Town No. 2 Range No. (216) 380-7200 • 1lle, 87K mlkls, excellent ~·;o,.~ ~!~; pariS 12 and beginning at a (10) 25 (11) 1, 6 : condltlon,asklng $6,000 . ' atake 51 leet Weal of _ _;__ _ _ __ i740)441 ·1475 97 Plymoulh Grand V<Tyag· the n~l comer Public Notice 1995 Skylark, 2 door, or, V-5, aura. AIC, crulsa, of Lot No.1 In Crook'a - - - - - - - • $2,695, 1996 Cavalier low miles, extra clean, Addition to SyracuH, NOTICE TO - $3 195 1998 C II ' $8,000 080 (740)288: ,, , • ava er, 9896"' i740)266-8095 It being 280 feet aouth CONTRACTORS - $3,895, 1997 Ranger XLT, of lhe aoulhuat ; aulomallc, $4,295. 10 I comer of Lot No. 1 In Sealed propoaalo oth&ro m stock COOK MOTORCVURI Clrteton'a AddiiiOn to MOTORS (740)446-0103 Syracun, thence lor the Grimm Road Bridge Replacement 1996 Chii'IY Lumina w1th 95 Boa north about 17 feet Prolect will 350 be Cruloe & Air, 4dr., while 4• 4 r along College Street 1 rocelved by the (304)675·4014 to lha aouthuaL Melga Countr 1997 Ford Th~ndorbl rd, V· comer of Marton Commlaalonera at Aulo, pw, pb AIC 78000 Wood'a lot; thence their office at The Milot, good condition West 100 feet along Melga County 55000.00 9112·7584 lhe aoulh line to the Courthouae, second 19fl!l Lincoln Towncar Slg· aoulh-t comer of Street, Pomeror. naturo Sento bnght New rolor with drum lor Hid Mlrlon Wood'e Ohio 45768 until 1 :30 • ' 19110 Dodge Dakola Rolor, 1 , ~-outh sharp, loaded, one owner 520 call mornings ot, m•n~ I P.M. Local Time, (retired). Always malntolned • about 17 feet; thence 448 9429 November 7, 2002. on lime, e•tra clean . Eaat 100 feet to the and then II 1 :30 P.M. (740)44&.1000 Leave masCAMPERS & P'- of beginning aald olllce opened sago. ,• MO'IUR HOMES containing 20/100 acnt at and read aloud. 1999 Monlt Corio Z34, Alao 1 atrlp of land 51 Thla project pro· ooupe, blaci<, cuolom stereo Hunter's Special· 2001 feet long lying Wilt of vlna 1 replacement syolem, !esther lnlonor, Horne 24'. loaded. like now, lhe George A. Jenklna of a alngle apan ateel power sunrool & more OM· used 1 time, $9999 Firm, lot and aouth of the lru (740)379·2721 French Clly Homes, Inc. above.cleacrlbed lot bum bridge with • alngle apan 2001 Dodge Slralus, 4 cyl- Gallipolis, Ohio (740>448- end extending to the preatreaaed box 9340 lnder. auto, 4 door, cruise, St.te Road. bum bridge lnclud· 1111. 818 mllao, SIO.OOO Parcel No. 20· lng 1butmenta and (740)« H J 3 3 7 I O 00354.000 approachea. 2001 Dodga Stralua, load· HOME I Parcel No. 2: The DOMESTIC STEEL ed, 17,000 mlloo, $9500 IMPRoVF.MEHJ'S lollowlng deacrlbed USE OBO (740)25~-6169 r•l Illata, altuatecl In REQUIREMENTS AS 2002 Black Pontiac Grand BASEMENT lhe County of melga SPECIFIED IN PriM llnted wl,_ power WATERPROOFING and Sr.te of OhiO to SECTION 163.011 -0F aoaio, windows, ~rs. co, Unoond1tional lllellme guar· Wit; In 100 acre lot THE REVISED CODE moonroof, cruise control, el antae Local references fur. number 297, In Town APPLY TO THIS wheels, air Only 8,200. nlshed. Established 1975, Number Two (2), PROFECT. COPIES miles Toke over payments_ Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446- Range Number Twelve OF SECTION 163.011 $337 monlh or $23 500. 0670, Rogers Bssomenl (12) I th Ohl OF THE REVISED ~')875-"754 ' Waterproollng. o e o 1~ " Compu~y'a Purch. .e, CAN BE OBTAINED 92 Z-24 Chevy Cavallo•. - - - - - - - - and bounded and FROM ANY OF THE good condition, 135,000 C&C Gen&fal Home Malnle· daocrlbld 11 lollowa· OFFICES OF THE miles, (740)387.0384 nenc~r Painting, vinyl old· Commencing at ~ DEPARTMENT OF lng, carpentry, doors, winClassic Car· 1975 Mer· dows, balhll, mobile homo stake (fifty) 50 leet ADMINISTRATIVE • cedes 2400L, OKcollent repair and more For !reo West all the northweat SERVICES. condition, never been estimate call Chet. 74Q-992· corner of lot number Bid document• wrecked. $4,000 OBO 6323. one (1) In Crooke maybe aecurad at the (740)44! ·8299 Eu.cnucAil I Addition to Syracuae. office of The Melga The/PomoroyiPol,ceiDpartn~-·G~n•~ It being two hundred County Engineer, men! Will be selling lhetol· ........... ·~"~' and eighty (210) feet 34110 Fairground• lowing vah~les by sealed south of the aouthust Road, Pomeroy, Ohio - bids Residential or commercial cori1er of lot number 45769; Phone 1987Chevy/Converalon Van wiring, new sorv1co or ••- one (1) In carleton Number 740-992·2911 Minimum Bid $500 00 pa1rs Master Llcenoad olec· Addltl S 1987Ford1Tarus • Mmtmum trlclan Ridenour Electrical, On to yr1cuaa, lor a $10.00 nonBid $300 oo wvooo306 304.a75_1766 thence weal forty-nine relundlblelee. 1992Ford/EconollneloneTo ' (49) feet, lhenca aouth Each bid muat be n, Work/Ven,Minlmum Bid One Hundred (t 00) accompanied by 1100000 feet, thence Eaatlorty· ellher a bid bond In Contacr parson· Chlel Mark nine (49). feet, thence lh8 amount ol10% of E Proff!H (Pomercy Pollee north one hundred lh8 bid amount with • Department) Monday Threw Fnday 8 oo (100) feet to the place aurety allllalactory to AM to 400PM of beginning the aloreaald Melga Deadline lor Bids. Oclober conllllnlng twelve one County 30th hundredth• (121100) Commlaaloner or br acrea of land, mora or certllllld check, caoh· leas, being the 1ame lera chock, or letter land aold by Isaac of credit upon 1 solCarleton and-Nancy L vent bank In lhe Carlelon to aald amount ol not le11 Reorganized Church lhan 10% of the bid on the 11th dar of amount In the favor March 1112, and of the aloruald Seeking locaf & racorded In Volume Melga County 55, Page 19, Record of Commlaaloner. Bid experienced SemiDeeda of Melga bond• shall be Tractor Trailer County Ohio. accompanied by driver. Excellent Parcel No. 20· Prool ol Authority of 00355.000 lhe olllclai or agent Pay. Experienced Pramealo commonlr algnlng the bond. Drivers Only. known u: 1101 Bide shall be College Road, 111led and marked ao Bid lor: Grimm Road Bridge Replacemenl Project IIFLP WAm'ID and mailed or dellv· ered to: It IAI I C~llia Cnunty, OH In one week With us .QLJ REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~ribune To Place Your Ad, ' l\egister Sentinel :-i: riO (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 i,-C _a_I_I_T_o_d_a_y._._·_·__o_r_F~•x...~.o (740) 446·,;,;3oo~s:...,_--'-_ _o.._r_F_ax.._l....o..:.....~99"-2-·2_1s_7_ _ Otfftee llorv-~ ' Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. • ITE H IQ W _ 0 _ W _ _ R _- - • 11. Pl.. I A n !lll. !l.Ja!. successful Ads • Should I ncl ud e Th ese Items Word Ads Disolay Ads Dally In -Co lumn · 1:00 p . m. Mo n day -Friday for In sert ion In N ex t Day's Paper day In - Co lum n: 1:00 p.m. y For Sun d ays Paper All Display · 12 Noon 2 Bu si ness Days Prior To • Start Yo u r Ad s Wit h A Keyword • Inc lud e Complete Oescrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoi d Abbre\llatlon s • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed Includes Up To Over 15 Ads Publication S unday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays ~:::· m~~.:..~~a"47~ ·~· ~er, Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, 3 Days Words 20¢ Per Word Must Be Prepaid k ,....-v•• POUCI!S: Ohio V•lley PubU1hlng the right to edit, refict, or t:MtCelsny lid stany time. be reported on tM tlret Trtbun.Stntinet·R-alster will be mponllble for no more than the coat of tM IPK• ocoupl«< by tM ....-or end only the n...t lnMttlon. any loll or lliJ*'Mitud ffttJilllrom the publlc:IIIOn or oml..lon of'" ldvertiHmtnt. COI'I'Ktion will be mMieln ttte flrtt evellablt ecll110n. •loll ~~.;;;;,, ..... 8 ,.. 8 tway1 confldentl•t. •Cu,.nt r•t• cerd 1 pp11. . . All r•JIII estllte •dvertiMment. .,. 1ubjecJ to the Federal Fair Hou•lng Act of 1918. • Thll ""''""""''I :~!:::::::·::T:O::H:e:lp:tG~e:t:.:R:~~~=p~o:n:se:·:·:·::::~:.:::::::'::Ad:s::Sh:o:u~ld~R=u=n=7:0:•:·:'::::::::~~K:c:~::::::::::::~~::;E;O:E:o:w:M;I;~:~::W:o:w~lll:n:ol:kM::w:l~::ly:K:c:o~::·n:•:•:~:ortNf:l:ng~m:~~o~;:~:n:~~~:~:~:w:·~-:;:::~:::::::::=~ : %~!' 11 .:··r""'"..;,;.;...;PERsoNAts;; ·;;...;;;;;,;;;;,;;;; t • RENOVATION PROJECT Shanered soul see~s honest handyman Please wnte ooon Send rep11es tc CLA ass, c/o Gallipolis D'a•ly Trtbune PO Box 469 GallipoiiS, OH 45631 Wante d to buy a used dresser or chester drawers in very good cond1t1on at a reasonable prtce (740) 949·2543 -------Wanted to buy- border collie pup or adult dog Call (740)446-9632 L~--------'' 1 110 IIFHWANIID I Needed Respite Provider Individual needed to work w1th 9 year old male 1n h1s Pomt Pleasan t home Hours between 3pm-9pm and we8~ends w111 be llex1ble Pay rate $9 20hr Contact Mehssa at REM Op110ns (304)768-5575 Why wa1t ? Start meehng Part-t1me Teacher's A1d wanted for Childcare Cen· Oh I I hi Ill II ontg , ca ext c ;;;;;;;...-----...., ter Requirements HS 01· free10 Singes ~-800·766·2623 1621 1110 I plcma (GED) and 18 years HEL1• WANI'El> ot age Expenence a plus . , Ma1l cover Letter, Resume, ANNOUNCEMfNTS I · and References lo Laura L w , . 1 d ' L I 2 22 --, Are you 1ntereste 1n a re· 111 eton, 1 Jefferson St, warding and 81CCII1ng career PI Pleasant, WV 25550, or C· 1 Beer Carry Out perm11 as a dedtcated care-g1ver? Fax to (304)675·6575 lor sale. Chester Townshtp, Scenic Hills Nurs.ng Center :..::::..:::c:::_:c::_:..::.::::.:_:___ Me1gs County, send IaMers has the JOb lor you If you PRODUCTION of mterest to The Oa1ly area a state tested nurs1ng DEPARTMENT Sentmel PO Box 729-20, aJde and would like to JOin We have Par1-t1me open· Pomerov, Ohl045769 ... our 'team, please call and •ngs •n curproduct•on, pack• 1 &d 1b t I talk lc Dianna Thompson cr ag n~ t ~ld u IOn :r~la 8 GIVEAWAY stop~ 1n person us 18 years epen o1age Be sureand to apply ask about our •A.t 1east new starlmg wage! Our ·Clean dnv•ng record ' Mec han•ca I apI1tude hI Adorable, kittens and moth- number IS (740}446-7, 50 e PII u er cal 4 black & 2 grey & ·Must be lkmble With regard ATTN Po PI to work hours mother, black long half mt easant. (740)367-7 152 Postal pos111ons Clerks/car~ ·Must be able tc llh 50 lbs ne rs/ sorIers No elCp, re- Apply between 7 oo -9 OOam r :r 1 1 • : • · ° ~.,I'.Sl_ _'t.~-Do--.,J' riO ~~~ Will Set with elderly any shift $7 00 hour Phone (304)882 ·3753 Cell (304)593·1796 --------W1Upressure wash houses, trailers, and decks Call 441-4238 ask tor Ron or leave message ~ 8 weeks " (740)446-9582 old ··~ and testmg lnforma- Coleman ~ salary, ~ GallipoliS at The t1on call (630)393·3032 EM!. Da1ly Tflbune or send your 782 Sam Spm 7 days res ume to his attention c/o • Free pupples, need room ~o · GallipoliS Dally Tribune, : run (740)388 8277 or - - - - - -- -- P:O Box 469, Gallipolis. • (740)388·0867 I AVON I AU Areast Tc Buy or OH 45631 • Kittens. vancus ages & eel- Sell Shtrley Spears, 304- .:c_c_:=.;.;__ _;____ ors liter tramed Leave6-:..75:..-_14_29 _ _ _~-- Route Manager 60-60 hour, 5 day work week Insurance message 1I no answer CenYouSell? and ret trement plan 1740)446 9935 . Are you the best ? $35,000 1st year salary Three Rescued kntens need salesperson m the area Please leave message i740)286 ·7366 ~ 1ov1ng, compassionate Can you se 11 the Me1gs, Galh d I L1II orne, lnSI e on Y er ha & Mason county areas? The Tuppers Pta1ns·Chester , Trained Call l740)446·3897 • lets Talk' Water D1stnct IS accepttrlg J..nsT AND Contpct Bnan 81ll1ngs applications for a Chief Op· • F (904)675·1333 erator's PositiOn Require· OUND e 30A M Monday Wednes- ments and Job Descnptlon dav. Friday lor the pos1t1cn can be obLost or possible stolen on b ta1ned at the Water O•stnct s • · vance Road 2 year old Dependa le babysitter to mam office located at 39561 2 r · Golden ret never weannQ watch htlle Qlrls 5 days a Bar 30 Road, Reedsville, t red nylon collar Answers to we~ Please call (740)245- Oh1o, 45772 Our matn cf53 1 name ·Magnum" Please :: ::3::0_ _ _ _ _ _ _ flee ts located just off Route ~ call (7 40)245· 741 5 or Dominos Now H1r1ng all lo- 7, which 1s three m•les south (740)446-0885 cations Pt. Pleasant, Gaii•P· ol the caution light •n Tuf' oils, Eleanor Sate drivers, pars Plains Our Treatment • ,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ must be 18 Apply ·,n person plant req uues an Ohio 70 I Class U Water Treatment Ll· VAliD S,\LE at locallons censa All resumes Will be L Driver needed, benefits accepted, but an application , . . - - - - - - - . COL class a reqwed. must bellllednut (740)985• ~n YARD SALE· . (740)245-55143-_"-31. .:5_______ GALLlPOI.lli Full•tlme RN Truck Drivers, 1mmed1ate Lw-..liiillii::.II-_.J Scenic Hills Nursrng Center htre, class A COL requ1red, ...., 11 IS now accepllng appllca· e)(ce ent pay, expenence State Route 160, 7 11cns lor a full time AN lor requ~red IEirn up lo I4367 am II Y yard sa Ie Startmg m1dn1ght shill We are the $1 ,000 per week.Call 304· Fnday, 25th & Saturday, areas premier Alzhelmers 675 ..4005 ~6th · beside Sh•nns Tractor care faci lity We ofle r very :.:..:::...:.:::.:__ _ _ _ _ _ Sales Flea markel dealers II d I · URGENTLY NEEDEDcompe 11ve pay an exce welcome lent benefits 11 you would plasma donors, earn $50 to "• like to 101n our dedicated $60 per week lor 2 or 3 Garage Sale 10·25 · 1111 A team ct ca reg1vers you ma hours weekly Call 810 Life large amount Ol A.von cos· apply In person at Seem~ Plasma Serv1ce, 740-592· meii1CSG reducecl for quick Hills or call D1ane Thcmp- :66::5::1:..__ _ _ _ _ _ sa e et your Avon nowl1 son fer more Information at Wanted child care for 2 yr 54 While Ad 1740)446-7,50 We are an old boy Monday-Fnday -Movmg Sale· Mlsc house· equal opportumty employer Full T•me 985-43!19 goods and (womens fu rniture. Gallta· Me 1gs Ccmmumly •• hold des•gner clothes WORK FROM HOME s1zes 6 &8) 16 cub•c foot Action Is saektng a Housing Potential S, SOOJmo/pt lreezer, books. microwave ASSIStant, Poslhon will pre· $5000Jmo/ll Free Info 281 Lanat Dnve, Fnday v1de d1rect support to Hous· 1-800·92 1.44 12 .. 25th Saturday 26th 8_3pm lng D~rector Must be a h1gh· wwwacuqu~relreedom com 1 ly motivated person need1ng , - - - , - - - - - - • Ra1n· sh1ne, •nside sale, 10- hm1ted supervision Must Part Time STN,6, Needed In 112 m1fes out 141 at Gage tn have eKcellent organization· Pomeroy _ Athens Area .. · t>tue and while trader from al sk•lls, computer skills, Send Resume to Medl "' 9 5 Saturday communication skills, able Home Health Anency 3oo to wor k WIlh IImII ed •nccme Green Street, PO• Box 748, Yard Sale, 10/26 from 8.30· mdlvlduals and contractors M I tt Ohl 4 0 I 1 30 corner of Reule 141 8 valid drivers license, and .,•.re_._.--o -5-75- ..... and Burkhart Lane be bondable. Associate de· ll::aJ BUSINESS Yard Sale/ Flea Market gree In busi ness preferred ~--oil'RAINilii_.IN_Giroo,.J Thursday· Sunday New & with high school diploma or used clothes. toys, dolls, GED with two years office Galllpolll CarMr College angels tools, Indians, han· experience required Appll· (Careers Clost To Home) dies, !railers Trents Pro· cations With resumea will be Call Todayl 740·448-4387, duce. Spring Valley acceplod until 4 OOpm on 1-800-214-0452 October 25, 2002 at lha Reg •90-05-1274B YARD SALE· Cheshire office GMCAA Ia Pr. I'LEAsANT Opportunity Em- IIIO Do . , Sat Oct 26, Q.5 129 Help wanted caring lor the Pleasant St Pornt Pleasant elderly Darst Group Home, Chlldcara available In downnow paying mlnll'l'll.lm wage, town Pomeroy, private pay AUcnON AM> I new shills 7am-3pm, 7am· only, providing 24 hr. serv· F'LEA MARKET 5pm, 3pm-ltpm 11pm- leo, call (740)992·5827 lor 7am, call 740-992·5023 more lnlormatlon :r r•------.,.1 r~: ~~~~ual r AUCTION Every Frlaay C6 30 Ang le's Flea Market 333 Mechanic Street Pomeroy Ohio Call For Information 992·9734 WANTFD Lw--•roiiiiriiBiOlN --.,J -r ~ Absolute Top Dollar U S Silver, Gold Coins, Proof· sets, Diamonds Gold Rings, U S Currency,· M TS Co1n ShOp 151 Second Avenue, Galhpohs, 740. 446jfl42 Home Health AQency seeklng Full Time AN . Compell· tlve wages with benefits No home health eMperlanca necessary Apply at 3084 State Route 160, Gall ipolis or phone toll free at 1·866· 44 1-1393 -'-'-'=------ Make e)(tra monay fo r Chnstmas Sell Avon. (740)446-3358 McClure's Restaurant new hmng all 3 locations, full or part-t1me, PIC~ up appllca11on at locatiOn & bring back between 9 30am & Good USed Flute i304)675- 10 ooam, Monday lhru Sat urday 3469 Home on 2 112 acres at land, lull basement, 3 br, dtnmg room, family room wlf•replace, hv•ng room, 2 tull baths, utility room, 2 car garage, heat pump, 20x20 outbulldmg, 30' pool w/new deck, Eastern SChool DIS· !net, on Flatwoods Ad , Pomeroy, Oh i740)992t641 r10 .... Mo~U:s~~MES r I r r cco•.,el"'".;ng~-----., For" Sale By Owner Ranch 112 acre tot en Tycoon Lake PRonN;IONAL Style Home 3 BR 1 5 Baths w/12x 60Traller$ 16,500 ()() • SERVII"'X' '--"~ E)( c e 11en 1- L o c a t 1o n $69,900 00 TURNED DOWN ON 'i740)446-7625 ---'-------SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? PRICE REDUCED 3 bedNo Fee Unless We Wml room 2 bath Bnck Ranch 1-888-582-3345 on 1 5 flat acres, newer carpet, dOers an appliances, ::::==-="----:---All re1lt1t1te 1dver1J1 Ing In thll new•peper II •ubJrKt to the Federel F1lr Housing Ac:t of 1968 WhiCh mlkel It llfanal tO ... edvertiH "any preference, UmUetlon or dllc:rlmlnetlon band on r~ce, color, religion, 11x llmlllllllltul or netlonll orlgln, or 1ny Intention to meke lOY IUCh preference, llmlt1tlon or ctt 1 crlmln1tion." now $13,500 00 (740) 247·1100 Mason Co 73 + acres, Pond, Clly water, electnc Very mce tra•ler Included Great Huntinn, timber. Nice development •for home Site ,. ·-· .... ,... ,. ,.,., , lshed) , 2 car garage At 33 above New Haven (304)882 3897 Spac•ous. remode led home, mce landscapmg, covered pa ho, garage, basement . Convenient Grape Street (740)44S-31 08 •·_:::x_:::_:.:_:c:c_____ Wanted' Good credit cus· tom ers to purchase new .....A hem"' w/land SO down to qua iM1ed customers 1-5 acre trac ts ava1table (7401446 .3093 r Mo~~~MES lr~-,0-·H·~-SEII.IJS·OLD-_.JI r ~ 12M60 3 bedroom w/cla, 2 bedroom, . localed on washer & dryer, stove, JackSOr'l Pike, $250 month, $5,495, 740-992·2167 $250 depos1t. (740)4464051 14x65 Shultz w/Dishwasher - - - - - - - - & front deck $6,000 2 bedroom, no pets, $245 (304)675·6295 month, includes water $100 r,~-"'"'!~----, depoSit (740)446·3617 BI..ISINE$ Mobile Home tor AenVSakl AND n.- ~lNGS D\.JILLI Fraziers Bottom Rent·IO· Own, 3 bed/1 bath, Box Van for storage, allalu· $350 7month & $2 ,000 m1num, 28ft long $400 00 down cr rent only or OBO 740-985-4409 $375 lmonth Close to Toyota (304 }562-5840 BU1Id1ng for sale w1th or -:-------..,, Withou t stock at 62 Olive rr: " .. MARlMENTS Street, Galhpohs, OH FOR n~·45631 (740)446-3159 ..__..,;iiiiii.Uoliiii;;,;,', _ _. Land home packages No BUSIN~ payments while under con· OPPoKIUNrrv strucllon L1ttle or no Lw-oiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiioi-,.1 down payment reqwred ' !NOTICE! (740)446·3218 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH- '---"--"-=_:_--~ ~ C h Country Home With 11-H2 lNG 0 recommends t al acres 314br 2ba, 2 Caryou do bus•ness With people Garage, above ground pool, you know, and NOT to send Handcrafted kitchen cablLo'fs & money through the mall until nets 011 Leon Baden Ad ACREAGE you have Investigated the (304)458- 1580 ..__ _iiliiiiiiiiiiioo~,.l -· ,_ · -·· ·· -·· ........ · 1" r ·~ males I ~~ Skaggs Appliances Whirl- Sports Card Collection For drye r, $95, GE &lectnc range, $95, Sunray gas range, $95, Whirlpool Aefngerator (while) $150, May· tag washer & dryer set, $300, Upnght freezer (while) $250 (740)4467396 -------~ k•es (304)675·6991 (304)675-2473 :.:_::_:.:__::_:::.,.:.__ _ __ Waterli ne Special 314 200 PSI $21 .00 Per 100, 1" 200 PSI $35 00 Per 100, All Brass Compression Fittings In Stock RON EVANS ENTERPRIS. ES Jackson Oh 0 1 800 Mapte Dining Room Table & 537·9528 ' I ' • . 6 cha1rs & hutch. $700 4> :,:(3::0_:: :6.::75:...:.: : 17_::6::5_ _ _ _ NEW AND USED STEEL U ed 1 Steel Beams, P1pe Rebar 5 urMure & ant•ques F c ncl te A le Chan Crocks, dishes and glass- or a re , ng , ware Call lor details, ne,I Fl at Ba r, Stee I Gra tlni (740) • For Drains, Driveways 286 6522 ____ Walkways L&L scrap Met~==~::::::.._ Used furniture store, 130 a~ Open Monday, Tuesday, 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Bulavllle Pike We sell mat- Wednesday & Friday, Sam· ments fu rnished and unfur- tresses, bunk beds, dress· 4 30pm Closed ThurSday, n1shed, secu~1 ty depos 1t re· ers. couches, appliances, Satutday & Sunday. qu1red, no pels, 740·992- ' much mere Grave monu· (740)446-7300 2218 ments (740)446·4782 Gal· Seasoned hrewood, $30 or bedroom · apartment In llpoiiS, OH 2-$25, (740)992·3276 1 Middleport, (740)928·4941 . , , . . - - - - - - - .. weekends " 7pm. cc II eel a"er Aa.nor...... lr.'L" rt..~'lln.t'J~ BUIWING 1 Bedroom Apartments · S• _ w-~-_.J ~ Starting at $289/mo, Wash· er/ Dryer Hookup, Steve Buy or sell A1Ver1ne Anll61ock, brick.- &ewer , pipes 1519 S99A2 1 225426E APomeroyM, 740· Windows, lmtels, etc Claude 1 bedroom unfurnished • uss oore, Wmters, Rio Grande OH Call 740-245-5, 21 apartment. Probable client owner. I ,...... r -------. ~ -~- .,.,.,.,_ ,. - . Mason County Seven 1 acre lots w1th easy access City water, electnc & paved road. Close to Toyota. Own: ci30 --' 4)'6 --75_-_15_5_o_ _ _.,-er will Finance $18,000 Apartment, CIA, 1 BR. 1 each. (304)562·5840 bath, kitchen w/appllances, located at 133 2nd Avenue, REAL EsfATE water and trash paid, $325 w•~~ 1740)446-4859 r tt.l'III:U I~ANJ'EJ)o Carolina Antique & Craft Mall 312 6th St. Pt. Pfeasant, WV Antique & Craft Vendors Welcome I "'"~" , _ , _ """'-u.L.'U"'-'1\JO llM.' Rrou.a.a.m.IC'T." l YJ..r.. '-'nRI"UJo:X. r r\6 .e r r !:(7_:4::!01::44:;6:::·0::,:t::4~9 L,---ll":,:.:" ~ JSEAUTIFUL APART~ Will pay top dollar for prime MENTS AT BUDGET PRtland New home builder CES AT JACKSON ES· 2 camper refngerators (740}446·3093 TATES, 52 Westwood Dr1ve $25/$35· 2 camper stoves · from $297 to $3B 3 Walk to $30 each Call (740)256shop & movies Call 74D- _:_81_30----~--MORII.E HOMES I 446·2568 Equa l Housing 4-10 -0 John Deere Rubber fOR SALE Opport nn HOUSF1i u y. hre Backhoe, $10,000, · Furn1shed 3 rooms + bath, 9·55- K Caterpillar track Thl• newll)lper will not 12 used homes under FUR REN'I' upsta1rs, clean, no pets loader, $12,000 Both '" knowingly •ccept $3 000 W111 help w•th dellvReference & deposit re· good ccnd1llon. (740)38893::2::7_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ttdvertlsement1 tor real ery Call Harold, 740-385- 1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed QUtred (740)446·~ 51 9 :: ..t•te wnlch lain 9948 Homes From $199/Mo 4% Gracious Uvlng 1 and 2 85 Dodge 4x4 truck, Queen .violation of the 11w. our Down, 30 Years at 8.5% bedroom apartments at VII· size waterbed, couch chair re•def• are hereby 1 9 71 Flam' n go, Mob lie APR For Listings, 800-319· laga Manor and Atvarslde and loveseat {740)367Informed thltllt Home 12)(60 2 Bedrooms, 3323 Ext 1709 Apartments '" Middleport?..2::7.:6:________ dwelling• •dvllr11nd In 1 t 1 nd --------re r•ga or, s ove, u erp•n· 2 bedroom hofhe, approxi· From $278-$348 Call 740· Baby 1tems, hutch, lull SIZe thll new•paper are n•ng, wheelson, ready to G 992·5064 Equa l Housing bed, large dresser w/ mirror •vallable on en equal m""·e $2 500 00 mately 1 mile from alllpolls 0 I II v• ' on State Aoute $ 00/ ppor unt es 304-675-2801 588 4 0 11;:.,;;Yba;;;M;;;;•_.I ~(7_:_4.:0):.;84:..:.:3..:·5:..1 :: 2 8:..__ _ _ month, $3001 depoSit, L..;;:PI>O:;:;;;,;rtu;;;";;; refer::.:.:..::;.:::_:;::_:___ _ _ 1984 Rllz era" t4 X 70 2 I ed (740)446 Just Remodeled I br apt Bunk BoO· lull SIZe on bot· n ences requ r . . $~ a month $200 De· tom turns Into a futon. half Br · 2 Baths, new Furnace, ~34_1_:3:-:-----,-- pos11 Uhl1hes mcluded. No on top $ 100 Swmg set ~r;;;IO;;;;;;;;;;;H~O;';IES;;;;;;;;;;;;;I entry doors & d•sh washer, ibr s325 . a month Secunly Pets (304)675-8872 $50, (74o}446-8627 ' appliances Included, center 1,. FOR SALE kitchen, oater~cal ce•hngs, Deposit required at 1, 12 Now Tak.ng Applicati ons- BURN Fat, BLOCK C•a"~--------' deck & porch nice hom. HOQ g Siree1· '"•67"3458 ~ ~ 35 West 2 BoO>oom Town· "I ~gs, and BOOST En-gy · • "" • central Blr $8,500 00 must 3 bedroom home, Miners- house Apartments Includes ( Ike You Have Never Ex· $14,900,4 bedroom, 4 bath move 985-9831 Ville, Ohio, fiver v•ew, no Wate r Sewage, Trash, penenced home Won't lastt For list- --'..:.."'-'-"'.:._____ pels, •eteronces reqUt' rod, $350/Mc, 740-44S-0008. WEIGHT· LOSS 1ng call 1·800·7 19·3001 E)(t ,988 mobile home, 14x56, F144 bedroom, bath, $3 , $450 month, call (740)992Small furnished apt All utll· REVOLUTION 2 1 900 - - - - - - - -- i740)9Q2-4172 alter 6prn 6777 altar 5pm 111as paid e•cepl Electrk: No New product launch Octo· 3 Bedroom w1th garage on Pets, Security Depos11 Re· ber 23, 2002 Call Tracy at approximately 1 acre On 1996 Clayton 14xGO 2br 3311 Franklin Ave qulred $275 Month (740)441 ·1982 Route 2. Galhpol•s Ferry Wllh glamour bath, all elac· (304)675-1687 Ref & de- (304)675· 1365 Burner molor w•th Irons· (304)675-5332 Inc, cenlral air Call posit required No Pets --------"'-'----''------- (304)675·8180 former and pump complete 3 bed 2 b h h :..__;,._______ 3br. $425. MQnth 2609 Lm· Twin River• Tower for aid- for heating oil lurnace, $75, HPICAr~wo' odbu"rn' ar, onma"w' Hurnc:ane Creek Aoad, coin Ave No Pets, Ref Re- erly/ dJsabled Electnc bathroom heater. dishwasher & electnc range, Aent·To·Own gorgeous quIred Dapes II i304)675 · Now accepung appllcauons $8 00 (740)367 •7729 2·112 car garage With 3 1998 Doublew1de. 1 owner :2_,_74'-'9'-- -- - - - for 1 br, all ullhtles paid Deer Rifles. 1998 Honda rooms upstairs workshop, 3 bed/2 bath, great room, 3br House & 3br Apart - HUD -ass•sted, carpeted 300 4·wheeler (304)675· barn & po61 on 4 75 acres large eaHn·kllchen,laundry ment tor rent 5300 per apartment rent Is 30% of 2040 2 2 m1tes from Rio Grande room, 2 decks Beautlfui 1S month each Deposit & Ref your adJusted Income call :::,.::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ at 2212 Cherry Ridge Call wooded acres 1 Close to Raqulred 8 30 •5pm 304-675-6679 between 8- Firewood Cut your own . (740)992·3241 $S5,000 Toyota $1,0,000 Q1taj£ (304)675 806 4 30 pm weekdays.EHO (304)895·3287 I $5 000 down U h 1 1 3 Bedroo ms, 1 bath, car· ·.:cc.:.:=="-~--- 3br. House located In Ma11 urnls ed apartment, a SO For Sale Quilt Tops port, newer roof, storm wtn. son. WV $495 + Utilities ' small trailer close to down· (304)675·3539 d Kl Hurricane Creek Road, N p 1 (3041773 588 1 town Gallipolis Reference & ows, 135 neon 0 r. A ~ o es • deposit. (740 )446 _11• 8 For Sale Space Saver 4· (740)446·2778 ent• ,o· 0 wn gQrgeoua w ~..:...'--;;.;:...;..:_ _ _ _ 1998 doublewlde, 1-owner 5 rooms & bath, 50 Olive St. I Wheel Scooter, has Turn 3 bedrocma, 1- 1/2 bath, 3 bed/2 bath, great room, $325 mo. (740)446-3945 SPACE SBalgnals, Hea$d Lights & New living room, dlneno, & ki!Ch- large oat-In-kitchen, laundry " - - - " - - ' - - ' - - - FOR RENT llorloa 950 (304)875· en. 2 decks, garage, tenced room, 2-decka, new con· One 3 bedroom and One 2 ·-ll'!iliiiiiiiii•-'7·.::79:,:1:___ _ _ _ __ In yard . 1116 Sunset Dr cre1e driveway Beautiful 4· Bedroom house fer rent. Y Phone (740)446•7794 112 acres $1 10,000 Qwnl( Somerville Realty (304)675- Mobile home lot, takes 12- Grubb's Plano- Tuning & ~ $5,000 down 3030 or (304)6753431 14·16 wldea. S100 deposit, Aep&lra. Problems? Need 3 year old Brick Ranch, (304)582-5840 $125 month. (740).!446-0175 Tuned? Call The PlanQ Or. 3,000+Sq" 2·1/2 acres, In· =~=.:;_:.:...____ MoFOBILERD~ I 074;,;0:..·4_,_4:.:..· 6 4 ::52::5:.._____ grou~d pool, storage build.....,.., ing excellent neighborhOOd, MUST SELL BY THE END .'111"'"~~----., Heavy Equipment Trailer• _ _ _ _ OF OCTOBER I COLE'S 2 bedroom trailer, no pels, HOUSEHOW I 8 ocrea 2 bedrooms In MOBILE HOME, Aiheno, water paid, (740)446-9589 "'~---Gooosiiiiiiiii•-~· brak es, wood lloor, 20T, counlry, 185,000 (740)368· Ohio i 740 1592 -1972 · on OC· ' Penta! hitch, &MCollonl con· 9645 caslon we have a dlaplay 2 bedroom, t1 blth, large 7 2 Cubic toot chest freezer d•tion, $5,500, 1978 Ford :::;:.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ home that doesn't sell We yard, no petit, rent $215 $75. (304)675·8861 HD 1115500 Backhoe- 4 eyllnBig 7 room larm house, 1 have one such home now. month+ utilities, $200 de· der diesel· 24• & 15• bucke ai7c4re0),37f9r~81 971roes, barn, New t62 XB 16h0 hlhree bed- pool! (740)258-6202 Good Used Appliances, Ra- 81· forks lor end loader e•8 ., room, orne at a conditioned and Guaran· cellent condition· used home price oome sea 2 bedroom, all electric, teed. Washers, Dryers, Call (740)448·4514 8-Spm Economy Conatructlon New 2000 sq ft home, 10 Lynn or Ernie today and Spring Valley area, bath & Aanges, and Refrigerators, or (740)446•3248 alter &pm. All types of construction, minutes from Hospital check out your aavlnga 1/2. S325 month. deposit Some start 11 $95. Skaggs roofing/siding, remodeling, Complete above ground Remember, we must sell by $250 (740)441·6954 or Appliances 76 VIne St., Hillside ·Baptist Church, gutter cleaning, plu mbing , pool with porch, driveway the end ct qct~erl (304)675-2900 (740)44 7398 39724 St At 143 Pomeroy, painting, concrete and garage fou ndation Tablea, Chalfs, Desks, Par· (304)674·011 8 or (304)674· Price below appraisal New 2003 , 4 wide Only 2br Mobile Home In New • 1.11·..: lo-'ns:::.:9::92:.·6::7..:6::6____ 5799 4682 (740)448·3364 down and only Haven . $300 Month + Se- Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark _.::..:_:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ . $159 45 Call Nikki, 740· curlty deposit i304)882- Chapel Road, Poner, Ohio JET Georges Portable Sawmill, Foreclosed SW on 2 acre ::36::5:.·7:.:6::,7_:_1·c.__~--- c1_,_ AERATION MOTORS 10:..7_ _ _ _ _ _ _ (740)446·7444 1-677·63q· don't haul your togs to the tract. $500 down to qualified -=9162 Free Estimates, Easy Repaired, New & Aebl,ult In mlll just call304-675-1957 buyers Call (740)446·3570 Palestine Ad, 17 m•les 10 3 bedroom, 2 baths mobile fmanclng, 90 days same as Stock Call Ron Evans, 1· 8 35 2 "fo::.r.: a..:q::u'::ck:..•::a:.:le::.____ Milton miles to All & · home, excellent condition cash V1sa/ Master Card . 800·537~9528 House~aepmg serv~ce avail· -:: close to Toyota Beautiful on 218 $500 month Dr1~e- a- linle save alot able For a tree consultatiOn Fraz1ers Bottom, 5 bad- 14x75 Sh1ngteN1nyl, 95 (740 }256. 1417 ( 740 ) 256 ~ Oak table w1th 6 chairs (2 MlllltTobor please call Amber room, 2·112 ba t ~ 2 kitctl. model on totally level lot. 6228 (740)245-7801 ena, mid entry on 314 acre, sohd block lo\Jndat•on, 2 :::-':;_--:-----:-::----:-- leaves) & hutch, like new, Congratulalionsl You nave Owner Finance With 13% 2 baths with too many 3 bedroom1, 1·1(2 beth, $650, Few Deport 56 Hous· won 2 tree movie tickets Mom w111 babys1t 3-4 year down Close to Toyota, Win· l_ealur<os to 11st $45 000 $450 month + deposit and es (D1ckers V•llage), make to the Sprlng Valley 7 In old parHtme In my home, lletd schools, $150 000 with $4,000 rele rencea Nc pets offer, Call (740)992·5110 or Gallipolis Call lhe Tnbune lol ot TLC i304)675·4027 (304)582-5840 (740)446-~824 i740)992-2882 alter 3pm tor details i740)446-2342 r- I poot washer, $95, Kenmore sale All aJX)rts·lots or Re» i Penny Clerk 74Q-992--4411 Congrstuletlonll You have won 2 !rea mov•e tickets to the C Spring GaiUpoIs lith Valley s 117 II d I· a e en ne or eta1ls (740)992·2155) r ~ Lw---~--_.J .., AKC AegiSIBred Black Lab pup, $250 Call (740)245· 5342 - - - -- - - At<C • reg1stered Yorkle males, parents 3 112·5 fbs, shots started wormed, S500 each hrm, serious calls only purebred Beagle pups, $50 each, shots start· ed & wormed (740)985· 4378 Beagle pupp1es, 1 male, 1 tamale, 12 wks old, f~tsl hI ed «n h s o s, warm , ~ eac or $1pljJUlJ!, (749)~98-30 54 Choc Lab Pup 12 weeks AKC Aeg $250 (304)6754386 Full stock Boston Terrier puppies' lather AKC regis· tared, mother full blooded Both parents on premises Shots, ~ormed & tails docked, $100 each 740 388 8743 ( > HersheY K•sses , For Sale AKC Choc Labs S-Male & 3·Female Born 9-9·02 $400 00 Both Parente also F I I ed or sa e w p •grees 2 yrs old (740)142·3802 Purebred Norweg1an Elk Hound pupp•es. $75 each Make gOOd family pets for children 4 m1les South of R1o Grancla off 325 on Wolfe Run Ad . 1st place on right at A&A WOOdcrafts Rat Tarrlor (304)675-1506 ,\ I I\ I \ I I U h. a. ;m,,. 40 r r SEMI·DRIVER NEEDED Happy Aclf TI ~40-682-7773 or se5oo. 1) Realstered Nurses , •· • FARM ~ a. 1995 Torrlmlle T5C Bact<· hoe. i304)e75-3773 LIVESTOCK 2 Paint Tennessee Walker colts, 2 & 3 years old, full brothers $2,200 both . i304)562·5840 Black Racking mare, tra1l rode, $1500 Paint mara, shown 4·H, $1200.. AQHA mare, barrel prospect, $2000, others available 304-895-3319 :::.:..:::;.::.::.:::.__ __ Fair calves· A-1 sired, Heat Sae~et plus Who Made Who, black & halter broken. (740)667-6637 IIUIUtJitet ~,.1: lttrludnJ (740) 992·3320 Em•l bladnOztp~,nk com MANLEVS SELF STORAGE •Newo..... • • • • Electrical& Plumbing ROOfing a Guttera VInyl Siding & Painting Petla 1nd Porch Decka. Free Eslimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·62t5 """-·"""I Best Service at the Best Price 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'x10' 610'x201 (740] 992-3194 992-6635 Open 9am-5pm F'nl <~~IIIYIII*, frw 1n hornl peclalp CaU111for~I )'OIII"~~ (740) 446-1812 A.lk IU abour our Sf',...,,~ Pl"rul ,, , DulliP Truck Delivery Call & leave message 74()..992·6142 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 lsi Thursday of every month All pack $s.ooBring Ibis coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones i Qlh Cade.C & Gravely Massey Ferguson Parts & Service LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 4359 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH 45631 (740) 446·1044 Monday-Frldap 8-5PM • Saturday 8-2pm ROBERT BISSELL Longaberger!Dresde' BusTnp Sat . November 30, 2002 $65 00- Space Lmmcd Deadline Oct 20, 2002 Everyone rece1ves a CONSTRUCTION •NIJ.v lbnes basket!!' Call. •Galayes Development'• Ofllca of Community Services. The Gallla·Melga C.A.A. admlnlatara the block grant lor Gallla and Melga Counties. The grant provldn lundlng lor numerou• aervlcu ta low Income raaldente. (10) 25, 30, 2002 Notice ' Public MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE RENTALS WILL HOLD A PUBLIC AUCTION AT IT'S FACIUTY LOCATED AT 97 COTTAGE DRIVE IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •Calfl I Rti11odalng Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 740-992-1671 7122/TFN ON THURSDAY NOVEMBER 7,20'02. TO SELL THE PERSONAL ITEMS OF MR BEN WRIGHT LAST KNOWN ADDRESS OF 8 GRAND PARK AVENUE ATHENS, 0110 45701 HELD AS SECURITY F0 R UNPAID STORAGE RENTALH. ' LARRY SCHEY lcH;vRok~TI Pbone (740)593-667 Ohio (1 0) 25, 2002 (11) 1, 2002 Public Sale and Auction· ABIOLUTE AUCTION As Agents fOJ Alberta c Uhrig, Mary A. Leasure, Ally. In Fact, we will sell the following on the premtses ML OCTOBER 26 2002 1OAM BE ON TIME Ill THERE ARE NO SMALL ITEMS... DURATION OF AUCTION APPROX. :4 h• Localed from Chillicothe, Ohio lake US Route 50 East 6 miles: tum right at Freeman Subdivision onto Terrace Cr. then left on Maple Rd. to 107 Maple Rd , Londonderry, Ohio REAL Sharp 1125 Model T FORD T curing 3 dr 4 cyt w/starter option; black ext. & Int. Great shape In & ou1110 #t1884568 1837 Buick Sed•n repainted steel blue 4 dr. straight 8 gas motor, 3 spd, Vs/ve-N-Hesd, showing 26.137 mllos Slyle #374419, Body #25687 (Nolo: somo peeling paint) 103091292 11M Buick LoS•bro 400 4 dr hard lop 375 V8 W1ldcat motor, auto trans power steering & brakes, origmal car w/82,211 mUes; Shop made tandem axle bumper pull trailer. riding mower, push mower & wheelcha i~ ramps Only 7 Items to auction so please be on lime This auction Will be short & sweet! REMOVAL Is day of aucUon. Cars have alwaya been garaged, for . further Info Call Larry Leasure 740 887 4471 TERMS Cash or ll8shlefs check; everything sold as-is to highest bidder. no warranties express or Implies, all sates flnal. STANLEY & SON, INC. (7ol0)775.,330 HIIY)I For all your Home improvemenl needs "No Job To Smalr B. D. CODSTRUCTIOD 992·297 Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio .ALLtiL Cellular 45771 7~9-2217 Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 TFN ~~~ High& Dry SeH-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 BISSEll Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Care Agency is accepting applications for Registered Nurses on a Per Diem basrs . Contact Tia Wooten at 304-675-7400 for more information. • Aexible scheduling • Mileage reimbursement • Com~titive pay • Great work environment 2) Physical Therapist- Two positions· I) Home Health 2) Outpatienl Rehab Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health and PVH Rehabililation Center is currently accepting resumes for Phys1cal Therapisls. Full time. Current slate PT licensure, graduate of an approved school of PT or graduate of accredited college or university with a certificate m PT. Current BCLS (CPR) certification. Current WV license. • 3) Speech Tbenp!st· Two positions available . Pleasant Valley Hospital Rehab Center IS currently acceptmg resumes for Speech Therapisls for Outpahentllnpatient. Masters Degree from an approved college or school of s~ech language pathology from an accredited in~titution. Current West Virginia S~ech Language Pathologist hcense. Pleasant Valley Hospllal do Human Resoun:es 2520 Valley Drive Point l:'leasant, WV 25550 (304) 6754340 ' AA/EOE New Homes • Vinyl Ylll c•ld Ill ellllllltllrf.BHIIII• ltllllllllac:lk II Sidmg • New Garages • Replacement FIIIIIE Windows • Roofing 11111111181 Clll BUILDERS IOC. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 740..992·7599 ..n .... IIHIIIIIII CI. . .IIIIJ lcdll 740.992·2222 or 740-446-1018 www .at.nlev~~ndaon . com M Stanlly, 111~CA1, ~E AUctiOnMr & RE Melga Countr Commlsalonm The Meigs Counly courthou1e, Sacond Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 (t 0) 26, 21, 2002 (tt) 4, 2002 Public Notice GRANT APPUCATION AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW CHESHIRE • The Communltr Service• Block Grant application lor 2003, pre· pared br the Gallla· Melga Communlly Action Agency, will be available lor review between Monday, October 21, 2002 through Friday, November I, 2002. A copy Ollha application can be reviewed at the C. A .A. ofllce In Cheahlre. The C.A.A. ohould receive commenta on lhe appllca· tlon no Iller than November I, 2002 . The comment• will be forwarded to the Ohio Department of • Tonneue Cover • Ventv1sor • Bug Shield & Full Line Other Accessories ' \I" 1\II ' I II II I .1 ( llll• I (740) 992-5822 GUN SHOOT OCTOBER 27th Rulland Gun Club 3 Money Matches Pattern, Slug $1 flO.OO on ~ach Ma1tcn, All regular matches will be shot. Everyone Welcome GOODTIMES Oct. 30' 2002 Halloween Party Costumer."""''" ' OJ-Jared K1ng 9·1 JUSTI I LOSE WEIGHT NOWI Burns FAT! BLOCKS Crav1ngsl BOOST Energyl New&: Used Recommended 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 Get lhis AWESOME product TODAY Call: Jeanie 1-800-822-0417 740-992-7996 or visit webs1te: www.htrblndlet.com "WVs #I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer· DEPOYSAG PARtS All Makes Tractor & For more info 992·4055 Equipment Parts fllflory Authorized ff - Case·IH Parts Dealers I{)()() St. Rt. 7South A Bear in every basket ' Coolvtlle, OH 45723 BASKET& November 12th 6 pm American Legion Hall Middleport Dean Hill All Naturai/ Doclor 740-667-0363 Local 843·5264 Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance; Burial and F'lnal Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; Mortgage; Major Medical 111 • Nurslng·Home ~ .' I lrl JIU laid IIIP . Sentinel e L.-..:~~=~-~ r BUIIdmg O"ll~r 30 ytars Footers, Foundation. Add·Ons, New Homes, Pole Barns. ConcJ<te, Electric, Plumbmg • Room AddHiono & llemodeflng Firewood for Sale BALL LOGGING & FIREWOOD Dai~ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Positions Available • Troy bull! garden tllltt,r, 8 hp , used very little paid $2,000, oalll500, (740)985· 4378 ee•m•m•• CARPENTER SERVICE 800·523·0804 ~~: .~~n~~~m~~a~~:~rc ca•• 580C Backhoe w/Cab, riO 7 rc; Puppies Tc a good home, part Walker, 8 weeks Old puppies 2F/4M, wormed and well cared lor. Call after 8pm, (740)446·4706 1 \ lnl .... tl't'lll , riO II'N YOUNG'S llllS FllllY �. r Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel ALLEYOOP ON 't"'U 'TO ~VE PE11FU:.T AIM .SO OINNY ~T PHILLIP ALDER HUflT.' , NEA Crossword Puzzle BIIIDOI: IH WE' A£ COON TIN ' C'JOe,SN'T Ri:ver .valley wins again, B1 Friday, October 25, 2002 www.mydailysentlnel.com ACROSS 42 Squirrel I food 44 Fruity 1 SupermM'I 43 Dtly before ottlre 5 Tick oil de11ert I Pet lovero' 46 Singer Bob ~·~ ~ 49 a-ssol 13 - vlvont victory 14 Sign !PI 50 Okl15 Blunt end 52 Prophet 18 ,Soull54 Be an M..-te aoc:Compnce 17 P1rla air- 55 Yvu' vacaport · lion time 18 Ham por- 56 Chocolate lion cookie 20 Roughly 57 Bunks l1 "Have you horbors 22 Cloistered 58 Family man - wool?" . 40 Leafy woman 59 Benchmark 19 Prompt climber 23 Baker's · 21 Oaring 41 Wrestling meas. DOWN 24 Adhold 24 Living ·25 Ferber ol 43 Made a 1 PC media "Show border .fence 27 Brawls 2 Sculpture Boat" 44 Agree 30 Shelley and music 26 Caves, ol- 45 -out offering 3 One of the ten (scraped 31 Tack on Butlel 27 Travel byl 32 Ring thing 4 Waning guides 47 Space 34 TV news 5 "Ghasl&" 28 "Good praceder source writer grief!" 48 Not e'en 35 Rose fruit 6 Compost 29 Turnpike once 37 Jacques' 7 Made bread rumbler 49 Collar pal 8 Nod off 33 Woody's ex 51 - - glance 38 Most 9 Inca 35 Butglar'a 53 RAM Hindus Empire, take counterpart 40 Tibet neighonce 36 Chanted bor 10 Foal 39 Small It-~ t 12 ¥ tltSJ ... -,au... • lD 4 J .JC QIJ wnt • K Q Jn t A I I • t J 2 ..... • QJ 4 • A 10 I 7 • QJ s l • A I 7 3 t'AK '71 t K I 7 ." Dealer: South Vu lner1ble: £list-West S.utla I+ \tlqt N~ ~It P111 Pus Pau Openln& ~acl 4 K On Internet A couple of years ago, Pamela and Mat- . thew Granovetter started Bridge Today Digest -- Online, a magazine sent to subFRANK & EARNEST scribers by e-maiL To celebrate one year .......,,__,.IVT If ~ LtAilN ALl, TtUS and 100 issues, lhe Granovetters have fTuFf, tiOvJ 'AN ~ BE compiled "Bridge To~+1= 1.~ t')(PtCTtl> TO day Digest" (Master / APP!lOAC:tl T.,INGS '1+2= Point l'ress). The book is a "besl of," vJITtl AN OPtN 5tf= aimed at serious play~· ~ . MINI>1 'l,. . . ers. In this deal, Warren ·Buffett took advantage of some inferior defense during .the 1994 World Mixed. Pairs Championship in Albuquerque. (He YO'RE WRONG, and his partner, world JU.I-'IK BUN, 1'\/E champion Sharon OsHEARD I _berg, qualified for the final, but unfortuEVER'C I! JCj ~--~Iii,.(1;1;!>-;:r' nately had to with~ ~ draw because Buffett was called away on ' CELEBRITY CIPHER business.) by Luis Campos Buffett opened one ..J'fVU"'Y11r! r Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created ftom quotations by famous diamond, hoping that E people, past and present Each letter in the cipher stands for anolher. Today's clue: G equals M his partner would re....._ ....L_-!!i:;l.!W spond in a major. " G B R 0 J E L F Y S W L . Y· B L F West had an auto- . " . "'1 matic one-spade overZ I YS OFJFYSLEBR NWLHGFR \HERE f>,fi:£. 11-Wff. e,ur THE'<'RE N.l..""" call, but passed. And North opted to pass, ES\1 rN>..T£::> TI-IE.l<i.. 1 F~OM \1-\E SNI\E NAW YWITJR'S JELFYS when some would have bid one heart · OWl . SW B YAFBO After winning the first trick with his JFTEVBSFYYFR." spade ace, Buffelt led . the club jack, which ZBGFY YB P R F D East incorrectly won. PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "Nobody-sees a flower .. . we (West's club two haven't time -and lo see takes time, like to have a friend takes time."- Georgia O'Keeffe promised an odd number of clubs, so East should have ',"AuT oLAt~T C. frll-o B'l'- ,( .- .fr 'C ~Q.e WOlD BIG NATE 11 1 • \:)~· I:""U ~i. ~ D<!" 0 GAMI ~!r.i!'!-----1 ,.,,....;..--"""'<'----, known tohold up for wio~L, WE~~, WE~L! U:OK!o Ll KE MISTER "I'M one round.) . Easl - - - - - - - - - ldllocl ~Y CLAY R. POIJ.AN ::;;;;;:;~;;;;;,_ , THE BIG GAME AGAINST GOOD AT EVEFlYTHING" JEfFERSON IS lbMOI'.ROW, CAN'T BE A HEFlO shifted to the heart QRoarrange le11ers cf !he lour scrambled .words be· . ' AND 1\RTUP. IS STARTTHIS TIME 1 JEFFERq Ueen : k tng,. mne, d IN<; At HALFBACK! ~N'S (oOIN(; TO CRUSH three. Declarer took low to form four simp1• wor s. AND HE CAN'T EVEN US LIKE A SAC. OF 1 T-HIS IS ~RE1>.1! ICE dummy's . two top wE R N 0 N ~ PLP..Y! ltJ ·.·.· . , - . c I u bs, . throwing a f--~-,r-_;, r.1_;_;_,l,..:....:.r.,.. :, ·'·:'··'' 2 --1 ' spade from hand. . _ . _ Now came the heart ~===~==~-l ~acr 10: jack, ace, eighl. L I GUT South had won five . . tricks. Next, he inno- t--.---,,n§~,T.~~,---i ~..ll..L-.L--"'-"-' cently led the heart '-----'---1...--J.I.-..t.----' .... ,PEANUTS two from hand. West, r~---M-Y--....., "_:• Gran always said that a 0 ... politician was someone with a confident his partner could win the trick, 1 Is 1 wagging tongue and that a statesI TI-!INK IT ALL VES, MAAM? RATS! WRON6 A6AIN! discarded a spade. '----'------'·'---'·--'-----' man was an ex-politician who had DEPENDS ON I-lOW WELL, LET'S SEE ... However, dummy's learned the art of----- -- his •VOU LOOK AT I'LL SAV•''~IFTEEN" five beat East's four! S H A T G A tongue. YOURSELF, MARCIE .. And in the fullness of Q Complete the chuckle quoted 6 7 time, Buffett scored -a _ . . by filling in the m;,.;ng words trump trick for plus you develop from >top No. 3 below. 70 and a cold top. ' PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS I Most Soulhs opened IN THESE SQUARES and closed lhe aucUNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO tion with one noG ET ANSWER . trump, going two down after the spade- · SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS . . . . ·. ... king lead. • Wreath - Giant - Curly- Upheld - TWICE a OA Y The book is $17 .95 I GIJi;SS '116 Our son was away at boot camp. We got a real laugh NOW postpaid from Baron SHOUI.D'VS from one of his letters. ·He wrote that before he signed CARPET """''".,._' WAITED TO Barclay Bridge Sup1 .,., ""WITH THE PiCKi\\E NE\11 up he neverknewthat4:30camearoundTWICE a DAY! plies. Call 888-274N~W PAINT... C0\.0~ ... 2221 to order. ~···.t Hometown News for Ciallia. Mason a Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. What's inside 3+ 3+0'" HERMES . Slaff wriler POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The flu vaccine has arrived at the Mason County Health Department and clinics have been scheduled. People al high risk should receive the vacci'ne first and Diana Riddle, administrator and nurse director at lhe health department, advises those people to call for an appointment in advance. "By making an· appoinlment m advance, you will be assured of -;;_ ) )I . receiving a flu shot and hopefully will avoid long lines," Riddle said. The Center for Disease Control (CDC) says the following groups of persons are at increased risk for complications from innuenza: • Persons aged .65 years or older. • Residents of nursing homes and other chronic-care facilities thai house persons of any age who have chronic medical conditions. • Adults and children who have chronic disorders of the pulmonary or cardiovascular systems, including asthma. • Adults and children who have - infection_ required regular medical follow-up or • Women who will be in the second · hospitalization during the preceding or third trimester of pregnancy during year because of chronic metabolic dis- the influenza season. . eases (including diabetes mellitus), The vaccination is offered at no cost renal dysfunction. hemoglo- to the public . Dates, times and locations of vacCibinopathies, or immunosuppression, including immunosuppression caused nations include: Oct. 29, I :30 to 3:30 by medications or by human immun- at the Mason County · Health Department; Nov. I, 12:30 to 3:30 odeficiency virus (HIV). · ·Children and adolescents (aged 6 p.m. at -the New Haven Library; Nqol monihs to 18 years) who are receiving 4, 2 to 5:30 p.m. at the Mason Coi.t~ long-term aspirin therapy and, there- Health Department; Nov. 7, I to 3 fore, might be at risk for developing p.m. ..at the Mason County Health Reye's syndrome after influenza Please see Flu, A3 • Injury reported New homeownerS GAHS gets big win, 81 face iude surprise Deaths Sewage line break in Gallia County floods 2 basements Margaret E. Brown, 82 Detlllls, A3 \._ ,,..._, . . . . . . . I J ~:..~,.;:->;,;•;;;HN=~""=~:.....I I ~~:......=:;....:~....: I 10 Il--,r:-,r::-11-,l--t'-JI 9 0 I ~ .. .; Saiurday, Oct. 26, 2002 unproductive associates who OsoL There· s u good chance you · could be more restless and adventurous than usual in the year ahead. These inclinalions may send you off in an enlire!~ new direclion that will BY BERNICE BEDE GAUFIELD ANP 1"HI& 1& A 1"IN<,J MAC.AZINEOI aid m enhancing y~ur sue· cess. SCORPI.O (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) -- Don't acl on impulses 1oo hnslily 1oday, no mailer how in spirational you lhink your brighl idcas.are. When used to light up your life. they could lurn <lui lo be burned- · out bulbs. Trying lo patch up a broken rom::mce'! The As·. TilE f;mzzwm.Ls 1rograph Matchmaker can help you undcmand whal lo do lo make the relmionship work. Mail $2:75 lo Matchmaker, r;Jo lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092 . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-" Dec.2 1) -- If you ·allow yourself lo let somclhing of malerial value become an issue are a hindrance to what you hope lo accomplish today, but do so diplomalically. You don'l nced .io make any enemies . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb., 19) -- While oul on ihe lown today, you could run into someone whose politics or philosophy severely clashes wilh yours. If you don'l handle il properly, il could become a volatile situation. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- A join! endeavor in which you are invested is not ap1 lo work out too wellioday if ihe arrangement isn'l equttable. Each parly must make an equivalent contribulion 10 ihe c"use. ARIES (March 21-April19) -- You could quickly turn a good day inlo a bad one if you air an·· unresolved differ- you're doing at all rimes. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) -- Should you go oul on ihe town ioday , main1ain your S<>if-discipline or overindulgence c.ould become a strong probabilily . Put sensible limlis on allihat you cal or drink. CANCER (June 21-July 221 -· Keep domestic frustrations under conirol iodny or ygur temper could easily get oul of hand and cause an e.plosion. Healed words from you would have the entire house· hold boiling over. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) --A person who likes 10 stir things up mighl be at il again today by distorting so me comments another made about yoti re- ence with your mate in fronl cenlly. Don'! believe every' 1hing you hear. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) -- II might behoove you 10 keep a sharper eye on your possessions today. espec1ally of olhers. II would be embarrassing 10 boih your panner cation. An ounce of preven· and your audience. Weather High: 60s, .Low: 40s Detlllls, Al Library open house . .l)I&W HA~. W:V -. o:;_ New Haven Public L(trary will host an open house from 4 to 8 p.nt!', Monday. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend. Special I 00 1 t' .. • 1 1 . TAURUS (April 20-May wilh a good pal today. The re20) -- There's a chance you lali onship could suffer. Rc- · could gel a little careless lomember rh:u money 'has its day if you fail lo be mindful value, but fticnds arc price· · of proper safely procedures. less. when wor king with sharp ob- · CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jnn. Je...:ts . Pay attention to what 19) -- Libcralc yourself from H you're in an unfamiliar .lo-· lion is wor1h a pound of cure. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ci. 23) • An enterprise in which . you're involved today does ha ve. good chances for success, provided your procedures are properly timed .. If you push premalurely. thi~gs could misfire. · tern serving Debbie Driv~. operated by Gallia Co~mty. . While details about what GALLIPOLIS, Ohio _ caused the break remain T.J. and Kelli Pasquale were unclear, the affecled families in tlie process of moving into are coping with cleanup, their new home at 636 debris .in their backyards Debbie Drive this week laken from the basements, .and for those who came intQ when they encountered a contact with lhe material, rude surprise. additional shots to wafd off · About 3 p.m. Wednesday, · Kelli Pasquale, a nurse at the possibility of disease. "My 3-year-old lost all of Holzer Clinic, was in the house preparing to pick up her toys," said Kelli · her 8-year-old daughter from Pasquale, who said the toys Green Elementary School were in a playroom in the when she heard a "moo" basement. "A 3-year-ol(l sound, like that of a cow. doesn't understand why she The noise continued and can't have her toys any· sc:emed. to be coming from more." the basement or the one- . Worse, most homeowner~· : slory, ranch-style home. · msurance pohctes don t When Kelli :w~r down"'' cover mstances pf damage stairs, she found one of her cau~ed by a s.e:ovage flow, children's toys, a battery- f?rcm~ the fa~mhes to nego~perated toy cow, floating in ttat~ w1th the m~urance comraw sewage along with pames representing the counnumerous olher possessions. ty .~nd th,e comractor. . She laughed when she I d.on t ,have a problem a.~ recalled thai part of Ihe inci- long as tt .s taken care of~ dent. satd T.J. Pasquale, an Oh~~ "It saved us, in a sense," Lottery representa11v.~. I Kelli said. JUSt want. tt to be nght. An apparent . break in a Hobtem owner Tom sewer line caused sewage to Holstern was · not avaJiable flow through a drain in the for comment house'.s utility ro.om, eventuGalha . . Coun~y ally rising to about 2 feet, the C?mm~ss10ner B1ll Davts · Pasquales' estimaled. satd he s talked to the homeSewage also went into the owners aboul their problem basement of their neighbors, and has cons.ulted wtth .the Jeff and Cindy Ginther, at Count~ Rtsk Shanng 654 Debbie Dnve. Authonty (CORSA), a conHolstein Construclion of sortmm that handles msu,rBidwell is working down the ance. and hab1hty -Issues for street from the Pasquale and G~,lha. Ginlher residences on an They suggested the upgrade of the sewage _.§ys- Please see Surprise, A3 BY KEvtN KELLY News ednor woRn. I • ' . l Flu vaccine arrives .iii Mason County Br. DAN Zt2 = /.. . 1-+t= 50 CENTS • Vol. 1 . No. 10 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • pt_ Pleasant • October 26, 2002 speakers GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Calvary Christian Center Inc., 553 Jackson Pike, will host Ev;mgelisl and Mrs . Chris Iddings of Piqua, who will minister at the church at 6 p.m. Sunday. Lotteries OHIO Pick 3: 8-8·8 Pick 4: 7-7-7-0 Buckeye 5: 3-5-27-36-37 Pick 3 night: 9-3-8 Pick 4 night: 7-2-0-2 W.VA. Daily 3: 0-4-9 Daily 4: 1-3-8-8 Casli 15: 1-7-10-21-24-25 Index :z Sections Calendar Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather 1:1 Plips AS B3-5 B6 A3 A4 A3 A3 Bl-3 A2 C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . . The driver of a Ford Bronco was transported to Holzer Medical Center for treatment of injuries suffered in a collision between the Bronco and e,.t~yc,k~auling a backhoe around 11:30 a.m. Friday on Ohio Route 735 at .the interSection with Burnett Road in Kanauga. Gallia-Melgs Post of t~.State Higtlway Patrol. Gallia County, EMS and Gallipolip, Volunteer Fire Departrn&ht responded to the crasH. The driver of ttiiHruck was not injured. ~0 reboH ft<:lm the patrol was avaiiabie .by. (Sandi Sammon) Maryland to become first state to ·charge sniper suspects with murder ROCKVILLE, Md. (AP) As federal and state officials wrangled over who would get first crack at prosecuting the sniper suspects, Maryland authorities said Friday lhey would charge each with six counts of ftrst-degree murder and seek the death penalty against John Allen Muhammad. Earlier in the day, Alabama officials filed murder charges against the menofor the fatal shooting of a woman during a liquor store robbery Sept. 21 in Montgomery, Ala., and plan to seek the death penalty. State's. Attorney Douglas .Gansler said prosecutors in Spotsylvania County Sheriff's Deputy D.J. Schmidt goes for a Maryland· where the major- high-five with a student departing on a school bus from Lee Hill ity of deadlY. shootings took Elementary School in Spotsylvania, Va., a day after the capture place - w11l not pursue a of two suspects in the sniper attacks that had been terrorizing death sentence for his the region and keeping children indoors. (AP) Muhammad's alleged accomplice, John Lee Malvo, if his Maryland, lhree in Virginia the documenls penaining to age is confirmed. ¥alva, and one in Washington, D.C. the warrant, Vizi said. believed to be 17, would be Three others were wounded. · Gansler announced the niurloo young to be eligible for the Meanwhile, a material wit- der charges after a meeting death penalty under Maryland . ness warranl was issued for a wilh prosecutors from jurislaw, which sets a minimum New Jersey man who co- dictions where the killings age of 18. owned a car with Muhammad took place. He said each of the "Obviously we have differ- that authorities say was used jurisdictions has a vital inter-. ent views in Maryland and in the sniper shootings. est in the case, but Virginia on whether to apply Authorities have not been able Montgomery Coumy was the the death penalty to a juve- lo find Nathanel 0. Osbourne, "community most affected nile," Ganster said. "We don't 26, FBI spokeswoll)an Linda and mosl impacted by lhe shootings." feel the death penally is appro- Vizi said in Philadelphia. The FBI stressed that But Gansler acknowledged priate for juveniles." The string of sniper attacks Osbourne was not a subjecl of no agreemenl was reached at that began Oct. 2 left 10 pea- the investigation in the shootpie dead, including six in ings. A federal judge sealed Please see Sniper. Al Kelli Pasquale reviews some of the debris removed from the basement of her new home on Debbie Drive, Gallipolis, after raw sewage from a Jine break inundated her basement and that of her neighbor this week. (Kevin Kelly) Information at your fingertips ... . . . . For the latest healthcare information and to learn more about the programs cmd services Holzer Medical Center provides, log onto our website: Discover the Hol~l}r Difference www.holzer.or!J · I .' ( www.holzer.org' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 25, 2002 riffle