http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/90dceaf6ecf7f5f190f9ca290b9fb390.pdf 136192406f8332ace86cd5eb6e1c518b PDF Text Text .I Thursday, October 16, 2003 www .mydailysentinel.com Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Everybody has opinion oil OSU's .offensive offense, Bt National Football League College Football Browns' . 0-line reshuffled by injuries . . ·Hayesites stunned by Tressel's emphasis on . passing game, B3 < ' A reshuffled offensive line Bay when Dave Wohlabatigh is standard for Browns quar- was injured. He won the startAssociated Press · terback Tim Couch. Since ing job this season at left , 1999., the Browns have used guard. but with the Browns' BEREA - Just when the 20 different starting lineup running game struggling Cleveland Browns' otfensive combinations in front of . through three games, Fowler line was finally o~ening siz- Couch. was benched and O'Hara was . able gaps in opposmg defens"Hopefully, we won't have moved from the right side. es, it spmng two holes of its to take a step back and keep Fowler, a third-round selecown. what we've had going the last tion from Maryland in 2002, Rookie center Jeff Faine two weeks," Couch said. has been inactive in two of the and left guard Shaun O'Hara "Hopefully these guys have past three ·games. However; will both miss Sunday's game been paying attention and Davis said the Brow,n s sttll against San Diego after .sus- watching in practice at what's have confidence in Fowler. taining knee injuries in last been goi ng on." "Just because you're inacweek's win over Oakland. Faine, the Browns' first- ti ve doesn't mean you're in Faine has a sprained left round draft pick (No. 21 over- the doghouse ," Davis said . medial coll ateral ligament · all) in April, got hurt early 10 The Browns' 0-line has had wnile O' Hara stretched his the . fourth quarter Sunday to be reconstructed since the right anterior cruciate liga- while out front on a running final exhibition game when ment. left tackle · Ross Verba suf" . •. . p1ay '.or Green. The latest ouens1ve IDJUnes "I was blocking a guy and fered a season-ending bic"eps have forced yet anoth~r , my leg kind of got trapped on mJury. Verba' s loss led to Barry shakeup t.o Cleveland s top of someone else's," Faine re vamped hne , whtch was said Wednesday. "Will got Stokes being moved from left commg otf strong perfor- tackled right on top of me. guard to tack le. where he has mances the past two :oveeks. Luckily, 1 was wearing my played the past four we~ks on William Green gamed 115 brace. It saved two other liga- a badly sprained right ankle. yards ru shmg at Pittsburgh ments." · Fowler and 0' Hara played two weeks ago and 145 on Despite being in extre me three games apiece at left Sunday agamst the Rmders, pai'n and limping badly, Faine guard with Paul Zukaus.kas makmg h1m the ftrst Browns remained in the game. starting the J:>ast three on the runmng back to have consec- . "They sent someone .out to right side. ut1ve I00-yard games smce get me but 1 wanted to finish Despite ' having to replace Kevm Mack m 1986. it off" Faine said "I'd gone two starters this week, Davis "We' ll make due ," said that far and the ·game was doesn't expect any drop-off in Browns coach Butch Dav1s. going pretty well and 1 want- production .and smd the Melvon Fowler, who made ed to finish up." · Browns will not scale back one start at center last season 0' Hara's injury could be their offense. and three at left guard th!S worse. "We' re preparing to pl ay y~ar before bem$ benched, He was not available during and play well," he said. w11l replace Fame. E1ther the period the Browns' locker "Injuries are pan of it. You Chad . Beasley, a former room was open to the media . have to guys who are ready to defensive hnemen , or free Neither he or Faine came out step up. When · Kelly a&ent rook,le E~och. DeMar to watch Wednesday's work- (Holcomb) went down, Tim w1ll take 0 Hara s spot. . out. stepped up. When we lost . Beasley and [)eMar s pht Davi s said .O' Hara Ross Verba, Barry Stokes ume wl!h ,the hrst umt m "stretched" hi s li ~ament. stepped in and did a nice job. Wednesday s pmcttce, Davis Fowler filled m at center You have to have that anisaid. last season against Tampa tude." BY TOM WITHERS South Carolina's Cory Peoples sacks Kentucky quarte rback Jared Lorenzen during the first half Oct. 9· at Williams.Brice Stadium in Columbia, S.C. Lore nzen will start for the Wildcats this week against Ohio. (API ' Lorenzen will start for Kentucky against Ohio LEXI NGTON. Ky. (AP) - Jared Lorenzen has suf· ficiently recovered from a · conqussion and will start at quarterback for Kentucky when the Wildcats host Ohio on . Saturday, coach Rich Brooks said Wednesday. Lorenzen suffered the concussion on the final play of the third quarter of Kentucky 's 27-2 1 loss to South Carolin a on Thursday, when he received a helm et-to-helmet hit from defensive end Moe Thompson. Lorenzen did not practice on Monday as Kentucky doctors assessed his recovery from the injury. Brooks said startin g tight end Win Gaffron likely will miss the O~io game 'and could be out for up to two weeks because of recurring back prob- : lems . • Pennington will be third QB vs. Texans toughest decisions I' ve had to make as an admini strator," Principal David Lang said. "Our kids have given. everything they've got but with 14 players it beco me s a safety issue. "We have so me very young and inexperienced pl ayers that would have to be on the field a nd their safety is our primary concern." WBGS the Ministry Station, K-92 The Frog, ESPN 1390, JOY-FM 88.1 and Bob's Market & Greenhouses, Inc. -Invite you to participate in .. • an opportunity to make a ' difference in the lives of young boys and girls throUghout the world in war tom countries. - ~ '* 80%of heat loss occurs through ,Y your attic. Upgrade Your Attic Insulation '_. ' i ~ 740-446~2002 Mon.-Sat. 8-7 • Sunday 11-5 I Rllln Play ers learn ed of the decision on Tuesday. "Hone stly, we just cried . Thi s is among one of the worst days of my life," seni or Tim Gregory sa id . " ! know our number s were down but l still can't believe we're not .finishing the seaso n. " Fostoria is about 35 miles southea st of Toledo . , ·· Trussell said yesterday he expects to spend little or no additional money on food before the end of the year, because the Meigs County Jail has been closed all year, and will remain closed. · ·Tru ssell requested a total of $Ill ,800 in transfers from · the food; housing and medical line items into his salaries line item. In addition to requesting the transfer of $29,883.35 from J;lis food line, · Trussell asked that $62.000 be transferred from the housing line, and $20,000 from the medical line, leaving no funds in the food line, $15,367 in the housing line, and $5.000 in the medical line. Commissioners sai d Thursday they will not approve additional transfers until they can determine how much Trussell -ws in outstanding bills for tne year. "We' ll keep a cushion until we · determine what is ·owing," Commissioner Jim Sheets said yesterday. ·' J kriow $1.800 is owed to the Southeastern Ohio Correctional Facility (in Nelsonville) for housing costs there, and we won't be able to house any additional prisoners there until that's paid." "However. I know that the three .line items in question - food, hou sing and medical costs - have balances that well ex~eed what has been spent to date," Sheets "lid . "We still mu.1t be able to anticipate an increase in any of those costs between now and the end of the year." Commissioners have. in the past. denied Trussell's requests for funds transfers. and the sheriff was forced to lay off 13 deputies and almost all of his suppon staff - with the exception of an adminimative. assistant who is now working four-hour days - in mid-Jur,\!. They have c1ted advice from the attorney representing them in a civil suit Trussell filed earlier this year. but said yesterday they are now able to more accurately project what will be needed to operate Trusse ll's department through the end of the year. Sheets sa id Attorney Please see Return. A$ , -'*• HI: 801, Low: 30o LoTI'ERIES ODOT Director Gordon Proctor. left . visits the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge replacement project site. with District 10 Construction Engineer Steve Williams and District 10 Deputy Director Ohio George Collins. Load testing recently performed on dril led test shafts resulted in a new world record. (ODOT Photo) Pick 3 day: 6-9-8 Pick 4 day: 1-6-3-7 Pick 3 night: 4-3-2 Pick 4 night: 5-8-8-2 Buckeye 5: 1-7-8-17-33 · Bridge test sets world record J. REED breed@mydailysentinel.com downward direction beneath the shaft. according to OOOT Public Information Officer Stephanie Filson. POM EROY - Recent load The previous world record testing of drilled shafts in the for load bearing using the Ohio River at the site of the new Pomeroy/Mason Bridge testing method was 34,000 kips. set in Arizona in 2001 , has set a new world record. according to Tillis, and the The Ohio Department of tests at the Pomeroy/Mason .Transportation District I0 ran a test to over 35.000 has completed sophisticated site kips. deep foundat ion load testing One kip. Tillis said. is on eight-foot diameter drilled equal to 1,000 pounds. test shafts in the river. Accardi ng to Fi Ison, the accor11ing to Project Engineer test provides a check system , Don Tillis. before ODOT advance~ farUsing the Osterberg Cel l ther into construction. test. which uses state-of-the"If the test had not been art technology.· ObOT mea- successful. ODOT would . sured both shear resistance, have had to revisit many or friction, and end bearing design elements before prostrength, in this case, what gressing with the project the eight-foot diameter area schedule. will support, Tillis said. "The purpose of the test is · The test is performed using to verify the bearing capacity load cells. and hydrau lic of the shaft. rock, and soil jacks are used to place equal Please see RIICCII'd. AS force both in an lipward and BY BRIAN West VIrginia Meigs High School seniors Randy Hudson (left) and Justin Whitelatcher work together to clone a venus 'flytrap, which is a meat-eating plant. Dally 3: 1-8-0 Dally 4: 5-4-2-6 Cash 25: 4-1 o,13-15-20-24 ' •• Meigs students clone plants BY J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysenti.nel .com INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 16 PAGES We thanlc all who participated in 2002 that enabled the Tri·Count" to send 2A27 boxe$! * * Calendars Classifieds Comics . DROP-OFF LOCATIONS: WBYG/WBGS/JOYFM in Point Pleasant, WV WVYK/WMPO on Bradbury Road in Middleport, Ohio - A3, 6 B4-6 B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials Faith•Values {\4 Movies As NASCAR BS Obituaries Sports Weather As . A6 B 1-4 A2 <tJ 2003 Ohio Valley Pub"'!hlnx Co. ROCKSPRINGS There is a cloning lab at Meigs High School unlike any·other in Ohio. · Vocational agriculture teacher Tim Simpson began teaching hi s students liow to clone plants two years ago. The school built an antiseptic cloning laboratory in the agriculture department at the high school that has begun to reproduce Boston ferns and venus flytraps, which eat meat. More than I 00 students have cloned the plants and Simpson expects · many more will participate in the cutting edge program in the future. Simpson said cloning can help solve the world's food . supply problems. Cloning can help eliminate disease, bad crop yields, and other problems that create food shortages. For instance, if someone cloned a strawberry plant that was resistant to disease, then there would be fewer strawberries wiped out because of-disease during the harve st. As the world's population increases, Simpson said better crop yields will be important to solving a loommg food ' shortage. In the short term, Simpson hopes that what the students learn from 1he cloning classes can be used to make money. Not every place in the world is ·as perfect for growing things as Meigs County is . he said. Other places need flowers, . plants and vegetable s shipped in from considerable distances. Simpson's class is trying to find a way to successfully clone Boston fern s. If the students can grow quality ferns starting from test tubes, the ferns can be grown anywhere. This would eljmmate any ship- · ping and handling costs PIIIH He Clone, A5 l;ogether we've lost 252 pounds. And we're stUJ . Ios~g. ~ .• . Detail, on Page A2 ; ' . WEATHER f Jet . Rt. 35 & 160 Qal).ipolis, Ohio \\\\\•tl•'tl••h-..4•t!liul •• OBITUARJFS ~ (C)fte Sftoe&ox S\(.inistr~) FIBERGLASS INSULATION J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com BY BRIAN POMEROY - A$28,000 tran sfer approved Thursday wi thin the budget of Sheriff Ralph Tru ssell will allow for the return of 13 deputies, beginning this weekend. At their regular meeting on Thursday, Meig s Coun ty Commissioners approved the transfer from the line item set aside for food for prisoners into Tru ssell's salaries line. The transfer will leave $1,883 in the food fund, but _. Operation ·, ~ ·C.Ftrist1nas (Jri[d' this winter! I(»BIJ<t -.:.! uo :~ Page A5 • Olive Smith It's time To Gear Up For... Keep WARM with • Boone's blast puts Yankees in the World Series. See Page 82 ~-~r#/!JJ·~~·~~--~~-~ -~ IRII)\\ . <H Deputy staff to return to work tonight SPORTS High school football season finishes early for injured~riddled team FOSTORIA (AP) - For the fir st time in th e 80-year history of the Fo storia St. Wendelin football program, the Mohawks won't fini sh the season. Administrators decided not to play the final two games because of a rash of Pennin gton has been cleared to happen. When the time injuries that has. reduced to practice and is not listed comes, I'll deal with it in my the team to just 14 availon the team 's injury report. own way." able pl ayers . EdwardS' will decide "Thi s has been one of the whether to start the former Mars hall quarterback against the Eagles based on this week. practice Pennington will not com- ~ ment on hi s progress . "You can't worry about Chad, because. Vinny 's th e quarterback, he's going to have to play good agai n and we're going to have to help him," Edwa rds said. Testaverde is not eve n thinking about the day Pennington returns , to the lineup . "Whatever is be st to help the team win, that's the bottom line," Testaverde said. Big Country 99, "We all know what's goi ng '\o 'LJ . Prep Football . HEMPSTEAD , N.Y. (AP) - Chad Pennington will be the No. 3 quarterback for the New York Jets when they play the Houston Texans on Sunday. Pennington, who broke and disloeated his left wrist in a preseason game against the New York Giants, will only play if starter Vinny Testaverde and backup Brooks Bollin ge r are injured. If Pennington enters the ga me for the Jets ( 1-4) before the fourth quarter. Testaverde a nd Bollinger would not be able to return. Coach Herman Edward s said Wednesday there is a 50-50 chance Pennington will start the Jets' following game, against Philadelphi a. .J o(I '\ IC...•\ni. J ~ ; . �• ·STATE • LOCAL The Daily Sentinel Saturday, Oct. 18 AccuWeather.com forecast lor davtime conditions low/high temperatures / 1 ./"'.j ...·· .. """""''"'"1--- __ .... _ . ..!... ,.· ' • . • ··-:··~\ ,--... · Cleveland . 37 '157~---~ l, I Toledo 138°160° 1 ;-~ · ' .,.,·~- _.... ---···-··--·· ' c.:.::= -------- -- "-· ---· • l 1 YoungSt-oWn - --· - .. ; INC. ,, •• "j34'~/52o ···-·· -- CLEVELAND (AP) The Cuyahoga Coun ty coroner said Tnursday that a decomposed torso found tn a field behind a warehouse appears to be that of an IIyear-old girl who di sappeared last month. The gi rl , Shakira Johnson. di sappeared on Sept. 13 from a nctghborhood block party. "A ll eyi dence points to Shakira" as the gtrl whose torso wa.s found. Coro ner Balraj sa id Elizabeth Thursday. She said it w ill be several days be for~ a positive ident ifica ti on can be co nfirmed on the corpse·, which h<is been identified as that of an 11-war-old fema le. Balritj said she has cmllac ted the girl 's. relatives ,)nd told them "this is not a positive ID. ·1 ' : ;• • "-Columbus .. -39 162 - J WV4 KY. 0 2003 AccuWeather, Inc. Community calendar Public meetings Concerts, Shows M.onday, Oct. 20 largely decomposed and home of Shakira's mother skeletonizea, it was not pos- and stepfatqer, Alisa and sible to determine if there Ralph Randle. about I 112 were defensive wounds on miles from where the body the hands, she said. was found Tes ting is being done to Alisa Randle was baptized determine if a sexual assault Wednesday night at Harv~st occurred. Balraj saip it will Baptist Church. She clappe_d, take weeks before results of those tests are known . sang ana smiled with ahout The cause and time of death I 00 people during a regular have.' not been determined. Wednesday night service. The story of Shakira's disMedical examiners also are checking the body fo! any appearance rocked the comhair, body . flu1ds or ltnger- • muni ty. b,ringing reside nts pnnt.~ that do not -belong to together in a citywide search the g1rl. BalraJ sa1d. . for the girl. . Cleveland pollee are wa!tActivi sts conducted rall ies 1ng re sults of those test s -, . l'f k h r name before releasing any infor- tn an e on l!J eep e _ mat ion. said police spokes- tn the news. a11d a profile of woman Nancy Dominik. Shaktra ?ppeared on th~ Campbe l l spent "Amenca s Most Wamed Wednesday afternoon at the te levision program. but it's ·pointing. towards her." Shakira's mother, Alisa Randle, told .· Mayor Jane Campbell that she has postuve"ly identified ·clothing found near the body as Shakira's, said Campbell spokeswoman Celeste Glas~ow. . Police Ch1ef Edward L.Ohn said an anonymous tip led police to the body Wednesday. Forensics investigators from the police depanment and the FBI JOII1ed the coroner on the scene. The remains were found behind a warehouse near abandoned railroad tracks. Some bones were exposed. The head and legs were found near the torso . Balraj said it was '' defini tely decomposition" that caused the separation , Because the body was LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m., office building. Clubs and Organizations BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday night. .. Mostly clear. Low s in the lower 40s. Monday.. .Mostly clear and warmer. Hi~ hs near 70. Tuesday...Mostly cloudy. A chance of >howcrs from early atiernoon on. Lows in the upper 40s. Highs in the mid 60s. Wednesday ... A cha nce of showers during the day ... Otherwise partly cloudy. Much coole r. Low s ip the mid 40s. Highs i n the mid 50s . Thursday ... Partly cloudy and con tinued cool. Low s 111 the upper 30s. Highs ttl th e lower 50s. Today ... Mostly cloudy w.ith a chance of showers. Highs in the mid 50s. Light and variable winds becoming light nol1hwest. Chance of min 50 percent. Tonight...Clearing and colder. Lows 34 to 38. Saturday ...Mostly su nn y. Highs in the lower 60s. Light winds earl y ... Becom ing southwest 10 to 15 mph i n the afternoon. night ... Mostly Saturday clear. Lows in the lower 40s. Sunday ... Mostly sunn y. Highs in the lower 60s . A DAY ON WALL STREET Oct. 16, 2003 10,000 Dow Jones -JII¥·, . ---cJ"' UL- 9,791.72 Pet. change tromprewlous: - A :-:-U::c G- High -0. 12 .. , ...ce>jl\~i'lJt•• Pet. change lrompnovloua: +0.57 Oct 16, 2003 B,SOO Record high: 11 ,722.98 · 9,730.38 Jan. 14, 2000 2,000 ~~ Nasdaq composite -1!~1\l 1 ,950. t4 Low 9,823 .42 Oct. 16, 2003 -::-: SE=P- - :Oc:: C::T- ' ' I ,800 1.951.76 Court News ··- 1.600 - , . , . - - - , - , - - = : - - - =c- 1.'100 JUL High SEP OCT Record high : 5,048.62 M"'ch 10. 2000 AUG Low t.93028 Standard & Poor's 500 ...,_~....,..,=-vJV\ ? -,.---:: · ~)" ~ .1 ,050.07 AUG JUL High ' from previous: +0.32 SEP Low 1,052.94 950 OCT Record hi gh: 1, 527.46 March 24, 2000 1,044 .04 L--~----,------- - - --~--:::-' AP Local Stocks • J • Federal Mogul - .245 Rockwell - 28.66 Rocky Boots - 12.08 BBT --'!13.77 USB -24.88 Gannen- 79.90 General Electric- 29.02 GKNLY-4.85 Hru1ey DaVIdson - 48.31 BLI -14.96 KMRT -29.99 Bob Evans - 29.33 Kroger- 18.71 Ltd.-17.62 NSC-18.96 Oak Hill Financial - 30.09 4 p.m. closing quotes of ONE-41 .57 the previous day's transac· OVB-25.75 tions, provided by Smnh Peopk>s - 27.82 Partners at Advest Inc. ol Pepsico - 46.02 Gallipolis. AEP -29.55 Arch Coat- 25.16 Akzo- 31.79 AmTech/SBC - 21.97 Ashland Inc.- 36.76 Borgwarner- 76.89 Champion- 4.29 Charm!~ Shops- 6.71 City Holding - 35.20 C<J -26.78 DG-21.56 DuPont - 40.59 AD Shell - 48.80 S-48.80 T -20.28 USB-25.78 Wai-Mart - 59.39 Wendy's- 35.37 Worthington -14.34 Dai~ stock reports are tha . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services . Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is lo be accurate. If you know of an error in a (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publi shed every Monday through allernoon, Fr~day, Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. 111 · Court Periodical story, cat the nawsroom at (740) 992- postage pa1d at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The" Associated Press and the Ohio Association. Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. •Department ext~nslons are: Newspaper Postmaster: Send address correc- tions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoellich, Ext. 12 By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Lay1on, Ext. 13 One month .... ...... ..'9.95 . One year . .. .. .. -~ 19.40 Dally ........... . ......50' Senior Citizen rates Advertising One month . . .. ...... . .'8.95 One year .............'96.70 Outskle Sales: Dave Harris , Exl. 15 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark . Ext. 10 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permined in areas where home carri~r service is available. Circulation Dlllrlct.Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 Maii .Subscrlptlon . .. General Manager' Inside Meigs County t 3Weeks . . ..... ' 3q.1s 26 Weeks ... ......... ''60.00 52 Weeks ..... . .. . ..'118.80 ChaMene Hoellich, Ext. 1_2 E-mail: news @ mydailysentinel.COn:' Rates Ou1slde Meigs County 13 \'leeks . . . . . . . . . ' 50.05 26Weeks ...........'100.10 52 Weeks ...... .... : .'2Q0.20 ' Web: www.mydail}tsentinel .com L---------~ - ----------------------~ ' ~ minority'group or meet lowincome cri teria. Comm uni.tv-hased , nonprofit groups~ were · launched across the country because there is not enouoh federal funding to help all the student s that qua li fy. Often based in urban areas. these groups help students navigate the sometimes complex col lege admiss ions process. They also help stu dent s apply for fede ral aid, loans and scholarships. The Oh io network was founded by the Cincinnati based Knowledgeworks · d · · 1 · h Foun atton, With he p !rom t e Oh1o Board of Regents and Ohto DeplU1men t ofEdue<1t1011. T he n_etworkgrew. I ro m I I nonproftt, commu mty-based col lege access programs to 33 programs that now serve about half of Ohio 's 612 ~c hool d1 stn cts. Gov. Bob Taft l auded the network m hts ) 002 State of the State address and funded it wi th $2 million las! year. " Programs like OCAN are helping students understand the importance of educational opponunities after high school and· how these opportunities tra nslate into higher earnings,'' said Orest Holuhec, a spokesman for Taft. Taft wants OCAN to start community groups through out the rest of the state. He has pledged to fund the network with $2 million a vear until2005. • Hollett said he was the firs t in his family to go to college. ·h f " · d Nett er o his parents gra u. ated from high schoo l. but he went to college bec ause they encouraged h1m to. "Unfortunately, today many children do not have parents who believe they ca n or should go on to some form of edu ca tion beyo nd hig h school," he told members' of the Senate Committee o n Health, Education , Labor and Pen sions. "That ' s w here OCAN and its memb.er program s c<,mie in." Congress is currently co nsidering ways to revamp the. federal Higher Education Act, which funds college grants and assistance programs. Hollett said .college access progmms, like the 33 opetating in Ohio, would he 1un and funded locally, but they often need stanup money. He urged lawmakers to fund the National College Access Network so that additional state networks wuld be created. "We are nol asking the h:deral govemment for pennanent funding. it would ju st be . to help other programs get going," said Christina Milano, NCAN execotive director. It costs between $40.000 and $100,000 to start each local program. she said. Homecomings/ Reunions Social Events j WEB SITE DIRECTORY POMEROY Cases reso lved in the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between A ug. 25 <md Oct. 2 m·e as fol lows: Justin A. Carver. Olmstead Falls, speeding, $30 and costs, display plates/valid sticker, $20 and costs: L. Custo, Robert PlU·kersburg, W.Va., speeding, $30 and co_sls: Noah Z. Chasteen, ' Middleport, seathelt, $30 and costs: Paul Chinnuntdet, Dunbar, W.Va., speed ing, $45 and costs; Jeffrey L Chri stensen, Woodbalagc, Va., speeding, $30 and costs; Scott E. Christman, Cutler, speeding. $30 and costs; Dale Chri stopher, N. Huntington, · Pa., speeding, $30 and costs: Mi sty D. Coates, · Long Bottom, speeding, S30 and costs; Jeffrey S. Cockerham, Akron, speeding, $30 and costs: Karin M. Collins, Columbus, speeding, $30 and costs: Roger R. Collins: West Hmnlin, W Va., $30 lU1d costs; Barbara J. Conlon, Marietta, speeding, $30 and costs; Fab1o C. ConslU1 t, Chapel Hill, N.C., speeding, $50 and costs, 5eatbelt, $30 lU1d costs: Ben R. Coppick, Pomeroy, seatbe l~ $30 and costs; Patsy K. Cornell, Racine, stop sign, $20 and costs: · · Robert L. Cornett, Canal Winchester, s~eding, $30 and costs: Bndget Council, Racine, fai lure to control , $20 and costs; Brett M. Counts, · Racine, properly secured loads, $20 tmd costs; Cune V. Cummings, Xenia, speeding. $50 and costs; John D. Curus, Racine, failure to control, $20 and costs: Thomas J. Daugherty, A lblU1y, speeding, $30 'md costs; · Jason M. Davis, Columbus, speeding, Trina E. Davis, Syrac use, speeding, $30 and co.sts; Dav1d M. Dawson, Charleston, W.Va .. seatbelt. $30 and costs: Cai tlin C. Deboard , Canal Winchester, tinted g lass, $20 and costs; John S. IJePrank, Richmond, · speeding. $25 and costs; . R. Dellarso, Eugene Ca nonsburg, Pa., $25 and costs ; <;hristopher Deuley, Davtsvllle, W.Va., speeding. $30 and costs. ' . AGRICULTURE MEDICAL RAC INE The 2003 county soil judging was held recently with several members of th e Racine-Southern FFA teams advancing to di strict competition on Oct. 2. Participating were the urban Team A composed o f John Bentz, captain , Angel Nitz, Tim Cogar, and Brian Smith, and Team B , Wes Harmon , captain, Brittan y Mori arity, Kasie Sellers, and James Sellers. Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com AUTOMOTIVE Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org · I Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com NEWSPAPERS Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.co"' Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com CHURCHES ,Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis www.LighthouseAssembly.info www.mydailysentinel.com • Point Pleasant Register ··- .,.,~~ . .._J ·;J,/' Jit 1/JA iz,, . ·<"' . 7 ...,~....._.:... ~ ENTERTAINMENT ') $ s~oo~ ~ · nA.., ~ Charter Communications Other events The rural Team A consisted of Adam Lee , captain, and Joey Riftl e, Joe Phillips and Timmy Sands, with Tet\m B members being M allory Hill, cap tain , Josh Smith, and Chris Moss. In the rural soil judging the winners that continued on to district were Adam Lee with 302 points, placing second; Wes Harmon with 280 points, placing founh; Joshua Smith with 272 points, placing fifth ; DEAR ABBY: I am in middle school and have been helping my friend. "Heidi," with her schoolwork . When Heidi first asked for help. I didn ' t mind. But now she expects me to do all her assignll\Cnts. Yesterday after sc hool , I tried to help Heidi with her homework in th e library. bul she kept wandering off to talk to friend~. Abby, I don ' t want to help someone who doesn' t make an effort. but I feel responsible because Heidi's .grades are falling fast. What should I do'! BOY WITH A BIG PROB LEM ON HIS HANDS DEAR BOY: First of all. stop shouldering l;lurdens that are not your own . If your friend fails a subject hecau'e she has not completed. her assig nment. the responsibility is hers - not yours. It was kind of you to try to share yo ur own good study habit s with your friend . Bu t the time has come for her to lake what you have taught her and fl y on her own. DEAR ABBY: I am writin g to warn "A fraid in Cal gary, Canada." about what she's in for. She's the woman who was sca red because her husband is man ufacturing an illegal drug. Two years ago. my boyfriend, "Otis." and I were turn ed on to methamphetamine by an "old f rie.nd." It quickl y consumed our lives. ': MASON The Mason County Community Educational Outreach Service will be sponsoring its annual Handmade Holiday Treasures Craft Show on Nov. 8 at the West Virginia National Guard Armory on Route 62 Nonh. Thi s show has been in existence since 1986 and is looked forward to each year by crafters and shoppers as well. Basket makers, wood www.charter.com First birthday observed of and Mallory Hill with 270 · points, placing sixth in the county soil judging. In the urban soil team the winners were Tim Cogar with · 462 points who came in second place, John Bentz with 423 points, fourth place; Angel Nitz with 415 points, sixth place; and Bryan Smith with 386 p<Jints placing eighth. The winners will continue on to district competition on Oct. 2. Dear Abby is wrirren by Abigail Vall Bur-en, also ·known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by _her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbb\'.com or P.O. Box 69440, Lns Angeles, CA 90069. Others · attending were maternal grandfather Sheil a and Chris Connolly J a m e s and A lley. her paternal grandparents, Arlene Carl and Parker, and her paternal Tiffany Renee great-gran dParker p a r ents, Marjorie and Ted Connoll y. Jordan. Bennudum, Debbie White. Nick Shultz. Becky . and Michelle Alley, Tanner M arcinko. Lane. Shylar Sending gift s were her great-great grandmother, Beulah Shultz, and great grandparents, Joe and M ary Bowe rs, Misty and Robert Arnott and Austin . THE MEIGS COUNTY SEPTIC REPLACEMENT ..PROGRAM FUNDED THROUGH THE RURAL HARDSHIP EPA PROGRAM WILL END IN THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, 2003. THERE ARE STILL FUNDS AVAILABLE TO REPAIR/ REPLACE YOUR EXISTING SEPTIC TANK IF IT IS NOT WORKING PROPERLY. THE PROGRAM WILL INSTALL A LEACHING SEPTIC SYSTEM ONLY. • THE PROGRAM WILL PROVIDE A FULL GRANT TO VERY LOW INCOME JIOUSEHOLDS AND A 50% GRANT 50% LOAN TO LOW INCOME HOUSEHOLDS. PROUD TO BE A'·PARt OF YOUR LIFE.. ~·,~f',f~Take your business into the homes of over We >udden ly became paranoid and no longer trusted each other. Soon we began ,elJing 1t so we cou ld get high for free . Selling led Otis to manufacturing it himself · - all for free drug> and easy money. I left Otis because I knew what he was doing was wrong. However, three months later -- after he promised that he had quit using. se lling and manufacturing -- I returned . The temptation was too great. We both got hooked again . Otis wa; rak ing in the dough. and he kept kiddin g him se lf, saying he'd only make and sell it "one more time" or until he saved a big enough nest egg . It was never enough . I told him ·no amoum of money wo uld be worth it if we were caught. and I was ri ght. It wasn't. So far. we· ve paid our lawyer $ 16,000 plus $10,000 for my bail money. We ' ve Jmt $13.000 in confi scated cash, and O ti s' children refu>e to speak to him or vis it THERE IS STILL TIME! workers, candle makers and Carolyn Litchfield at 304. doll makers are just a few of 675-3834. the many quality crafts for sale each year. The Pleasant CEOS Club will he selling a variety of foods in the concession stand. At thi s time there are a few ' ' • . I' spaces available in the show, The-Daily Sentinel . according to Pat Johnson, Subscribe today • 992-2155 chairperson. Those interested · in securing a space may· call. www.mydailysentiMLcorn Johnson at 304-5 76-2278 or ·' . ;_,. Dear Abby him in jail. Otis faces 120 years in prison. I was arrested just for being in his home. I'm charged with five felonies and could a! so get a long prison sentence . Abby, it may seem hard to believe , but Otis and I are decent people. He is a wonderful father. But because of weakness and greed, we have lost everything, including the respect of friends and family. Otts' teenage dau~hter ts now ridiculed and ptcked on every day at school. "Afraid," if you are reading thi s, please INSIST that your husband stop manufacturing and se lling drugs. If you need money, take a second job. You may not have all the money you think you need , but you' II still have your family, your life and your freedom. We don ' t. IN A BIND/OUT ON BOND DEAR OUT ON BOND: Thank you for an imponam letter. Drug s are prevalent. Temptation is great. I hope your experience will serve as a warning to those who need one . What happened to you can easily happen to them. Birthday C HESTER Tiffany Renee Parker of Chester ce l ebrated her first birthday on Sept. 26 at the home h~r parents, Ja son Parker and Angela Renee Alley Parker. A Winnie the Pooh theme was carried out for the pany attended by her parents, halfbrother Jacob Parker, her Saturday, Oct. 18 SYRACUSE - Free food and clothing giveaway, 11 a .m. to noon, First Church of God in Syracuse. Call 9921734 for information. Friday, October 17, 2003 Homework helper does heavy lifting"to save falling friend Craft show planned at armory The Daily Sentinel www.mydailyregister.com . REEDSVILLE Homecoming at Reedsville United Methodist Church and continued celebration of 1OOth anniversary of church, with special worship service at 9:30 a.m. Message by circuit-riding preacher David Maze, carry-in dinner at noon, Gabriel Quartet, 2 p.m . Pastor John Frank invites the public. MIDDLEPORT Homecoming and pastor appreciation celebration at Ash Street Church. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m., followed by the worship service at 10:30 a.m. , With Brad Grant as guest speaker. Music by Higher Calling, Ash Street's Own and Tammy Taylor, 11 :45 a.m. Potluck dinner at1 p.m. Ash Street's Own and Earthen Vessels at 2:45 p.m. Information is available by calling 992-644~ CARPENTER Homecoming will be observed at the Carpenter Baptist Church, State Route 143. Sunday school will be held at 9 :30 a.m., and preaching at 10:30 a .m. by Robert Thompson followed by a carry-in dinner at noon. Afternoon service will begin at 1:30 p.m. with singers to include the Builders Quartet, Claudelle Harbin, and Sharon Fayer. John Elswick, pastor, invites the public. POMEROY - Homecoming will be held at South Bethel Community Church, located on Silver Ridge, County FJoad 293 across from Eastern · High School. Dinner will be served at noon. Take a covered dish. The 1:30 p.m. afternoon program will feature music by . Black Water Run, a blue grass group, Russell Spencer and the Coe Family, Joe, Bob, Christy and Mary. Pastor Linda Damewood invites the public. Racine Southern FFA soil judging j - - - - - -- - - - - '1.100 Pet. change WASH INGTON (AP) - A nlinprofit, cof'nmu ni ty -ba sed group that helps low- income ,:;tudents 111 Ohio apply for co llege urged Congress on Thursday to use their program as a mode l for creating ' Slltl tl ar orga m,zat1p ns across the country. The Oh10 College Access Network 1s the only statew1de program ot 1ts ktnd. It was stancd 111 1999 ,to clmnQe the fact that Oh1o s pop_u1allon rank s 3\lth 1n the nation for the.. percentage ot restdents w~~ h a w llefte degr~~- , Our co l _ege access programs pn)v 1de the tnformation th at families need to understand and believe th at college education . for their children is possible and to help them sec ure the money needed for th at co llege education" said Steve Hollett OCAN c~ecutivc director.· ' Federally funded col lege assistance programs have been in ex i stence since 1965 , but students seeking help from these programs must be either be from a Saturday, Ocl. 18 POMEROY A "triple blessing" concert will be held at 7 p.m. at the First Southern Baptist Church , 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Featured will be Mark Lanier, Gary Shepherd, and Randy Miller, artists who have long been recognized as outstanding in their fields. Shepherd and Miller sang with the Kingsmen and Lanier 'with Perfect Heart and others . There will be a freewill offering. The pubic is invited to join the church in a night of gospel music. Saturday, Oct. 18 POMEROY - The Meigs County Retired Teachers will meet for a noon luncheon at Trinity Church. Judge Scott Powell will speak on current legal issues concerning older adults. Reservations for lunch ·are to be made by calling 992-3214 or 247-2723. Guests are welcome. Suqday, Oct. 19 SALEM CENTER - Star POMEROY Gary Grande 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will hold a fun Shepherd will be in concert at nigh! and potluck supper on the · First Southern Baptist, 41872 Pomeroy Pike, at 10:45 Saturday, 6:30p.m . a.m. . Shepherd has traveled Sunday, Oct. 19 POMEROY Meigs with the Kingsmen and Pertect County Historical Society will Heart ·for several years. .Wednesday, Oct. 22 hold its 128th annual meeting POMEROY - Thomas al the Meigs County Shelton in concert, 7 p.m., Zion Museum, Butternut Avenue . Church of Christ. Public invited. The dinper will be served at 6 p.m. followed by a progra(ll on Life in the 1950s by Rae Moore and at 7 p.m. and a · business meeting . · Monday, Oct. 20 Saturday, Oct. 18 HARRISONVILLE REEDSVILLE - tOOth Harrisonville Lodge 411 will anniversary celebration at meel in special session at 7 · Reedsville United Methodist p.m. at the temple . Church, with parade at 10 Refreshments will be served. a.m., presentation about life RACINE - Racine Village in 1903 by Margaret Parker at Council will meet at 7 p. m~ in 11 a.m , old-fashioned bean dinner, Reedsville movie ·at the municipal building . oral history of POMEROY - Meigs noon, County Right to .Life, monthly ReedsviUe aJ1 p.m., coloring meeting, 7:30 p.m ., Pomeroy contest at 2 p.m ., glider race · at 2:30 p.m ., storytelling and Library. Everyone welcome. music. by Sara Guthrie at 3 p.m. Public invited. Sunday, Oct. 19 RACINE - Morning Star Saturday, Oct. 18 United Methodist Church will MIDDLEPORT - Fall festi- observe its 75th anniversary val at Ash Street Church, 1 to and homecoming with morn 4 p.m ., General Ha rting er ing worship at 10 a.m., a basPark. Inflatable games, ket dinner at 12:30 p.m. and jncluding a rock wall and the afternoon service at 1:30 oungee run , and snacks are p.m. John Gilmore, pastor, invites the public. planned . Ohiocollege as$ist~m~e grou~ asks Chance of showers Congress to fund s1m1lar programs PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 17, 2003 County coroner: 'All evidence points' to decomposed body.being that of missing gir~ Ohio weather MICH. PageA2 HOMEOWNERS MAY CALL JEAN TRUSSELL AT 992-7908 OR PICK UP AN APPLICATION AT THE GRANTS OFFICE AT 117 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE, POMEROY, OHIO. PVH LABORATORY SERVICES~ OPEN HOUSE &RIBBON CUTTING CEREMONY 40,000 cons~mers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs . Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEB SITE DIRECTORY for only a ~1 a day. • Wednesday, October 22, 2003 • 12:30 p.m. -Ribbon cutting ceremony • Public is cordiallv• invited • Light refreshments will be served • Tours will be given by Laboratory perse1ael • • • •• PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • • 2520 Valley Drive • Point Pleasant, WV • 304-675-4340 .. • • ' .' . ' ~ . • ' '' ... . . . .. ......., ............--... ... ~-·--- �.. OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday: Oct. 17, the 290th day of 2003. There ar~ 75 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 17, I777, British forces under Gen . John Burgoyne surrendered to American troops in Saratoga , N.Y. , in a turning point of the Revolutionary War. . On this dare : In 1919, the Radio Corporation of America was created. In 1931. mobster AI Capone was convicted of income tax evasioh and sentenced to II years in prison. He was released in 1939. In 1933. Albert Ein stein arrived in the United States as a refugee from Nazi Germany. In 194 1, the U.S ., destroyer Kearney was torpedoed by a German submarine off the coast of Iceland: II people died. In 1945, Col. Juan Peron staged a coup, becoming absolute ruler of Argentina. In 1973 , Arab oil-producing nations announced they would begin cutting back on oil exports to Western nations and Japan : the result was a total embargo that lasted until March 1974. In 1977. West German commandos stormed a hijacked Lufthansa jetliner on the ground in Mogadishu, Somalia, freeing all 86 hostages and killing three of the four hijackers. · In 1.979, Mother Teresa Of India was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. In 1989, an earthquake measuring 7. 1 on the Richter scale struck northern Californ ia, killing 67 people and causing $7 bi II ion worth of damage. Ten years ago: Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, in a CBS interview, said he would otTer legislation restricting President Cli nton 's mnhority to send troops to Haiti. The Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Toronto Blue Jays, 6-4, evening the World Series at one game each. Five years ago : A pipeline explosion and fire in southwest Nigeria ki lled some 700 people. The New York Yankees won game one of the World Series, defeating the San Diego Padres . 9~ . One year ago: Ira Einhorn , the '70s hippie guru who had fled to Europe afte r being charged with murder, was convicted in Phi !adelphia of killing his girlfriend, Holly Maddux, and stuffing her corpse in hi s closet a quarter-century earlier. Einhorn was later sentenced to life without parole. Today's Birthday ~ : Playwright Arthur Miller is 88. Actress Marsha Hunt is 86. Daredevil Evel Knievel is 65. Country singer Earl Thomas Conley is 62. Singer Jim Seals (Seals & Crofts) is 61. Singer Gary Puckett is 61. Actor Michael McKean is 56. Actress Margot Kidder is 55. Actor George Wendt is 55. Actor Bill Hudson is 54. Actor Sam Bottoms is 48: Astronaut Mae Jemison is 47. Country singer Alan Jackson is 45. Reggae singer Ziggy Marley is 35. Singer Chris Kirkpatrick ('N Sync) is 32. Rapper Eminem is 31. Singer Wyclef Jean is 31. Actress Sharon Leal is 31. Rock mu~ician Sergio Andrade (Lifehouse) is 26. Thought for Today: 'Those who nobly set out to be their brother's keeper sometimes end up by becoming his jailer. Eve ry emancipation has in it the seeds of a new slavery, and every truth easily becomes a lie.' - I. F. Stone, American journalist ( 1907- 1989). Friday; October 17, 2003 When my father would had served as the repository take us children to the cemefor all that had made Yeats tery to visit my grandmothgreat. Th at body was as er's grave,' he would take off indispensable to the expreshis hat and stand next to the sion of Yeat s' · greatness as tombstone . 1 alway s thou ght George was hi s intense imagination. I saw a smile cross his face as The body is the greatest he stood there. It was as if he Plagenz marvel of creation. It perwas talking to his mother. forms its spiritually healing I know now that's what he miracles for those it leaves must have been doing. It is behind, with practically no the rare person who can go to Even rough-talking, see.m- help from us. In truth, when the cemetery to visit the ingly unsentimental newspa- each o( us dies, it mi ght be grave of a loved one without per people are no different said as our bodies are lowfrom the rest of us when it ered into the ground, ' Earth , speaking to that one. Some · pause for a few · comes to death. · receive an honored guest.' I suppose I know all the A rabbi once said to me ' I moments at the grave saying a prayer or just meditating . arguments in favor of crema- am troubled by the lack of a But most of us talk - if only tion . But I also know that physical and tangible symbol to say, ' I still love you.' when we need to talk to those - the coffin - at a cremalr is useless to tell us. who wi ll always be alive in tion servi ce and by the lack 'There is nobody there to hear our hearts, it helps if we can of a burial place where one locate them somewhere on can come and ..say what is in you.' To us they are there very . close. The nearness of this familiar earth plane and . one's heart.' We are visually oriented someone, even in death. has a though we can 't see them , strange power to comfort us. know they are . there - 'as creatures, he said , and our Memories run only a poor they were' when we last saw emotions need place s on second, ashes a far third. them face-to-face. which we can focu s. 'When · My friend Jim Duffy The body so dear ro us in someone we love dies, we would understand what I am life remains dear to us in nee.d a special place where saying. I got a letter once death. And that is the way it we. can be with our memofrom Jim. a hard-boiled city shoufd be. It is somethi ng· ries,' he sa id. . 'Some years ago.' he editor of a paper in Denver. sacred. to tell me he was coming After the body of Iri sh rec'a lled, 'a young physician home for hi s high school writer William Butler Yeats. erupted into my office . I had .reunion. was lowered into the ground, never met him before. His 'While I am there.' he the poet W.H. Auden said, wife had died the week wrote, 'I want to get out to . 'Eartli, receive an honored before after a long illness. the cemetery to talk to Dad.' guest. William Yeats is laid They had talked about death His father had died a few to rest.' and, being modern, had years earlier. 'I want to bring . This was of course a tribute decided that it should be him up to date on Mom.' he to Yeats' great ness . But the treated without ritual. said. Hi s mother had recent ly ' honored guest" the earth was 'She had been cremated taken ill. receiving was the body that and he had ·gone back to work the sanie . da y. A week later now. he: could not live with himself. In matte rs of profound emotion , what seems re asonable is not always so.' But back to my friend the city editor. When Jim came home for his class reunion. he and. I went together to the cemetery. He hadn't been there for several years and we had· trouble linding hi s father's grave. His father had been a wellknown dance ~ band leader who performed all over the country in th e 1930s and '40s. and as we searched one gravestone after another Jim said, 'You don't suppose Dad's on the road. again, do you ?" But we found the grave. I walked on a few paces, keeping my own thoughts, as Jim stood and talked to hi s father fo r several minute s and bro·ught him up to date on hi s mother. As for me, I wmtdered what it was my father used to say to my grand· mother during their intimate Iittle . reunions at another cemetery at another time. (MANY THANKS to all my readers . who wrote in with their picks · for the most important commmlllments. Be sure · to read 11 ~xt week's column , which highliRhts some of the best responses I received,from readers across tlw muntr)'.) -MAJOR? SOMEONE'S FINAll~ PKUTESTINS THf PLEDGE OF ALLE61ANCE THANK GOD. BECOME ... @ 2003 by NEA, Inc. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome, They should . ' ' 'be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to kditing and must be signed and include address . and telepho.ne number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, 'rlddressing issues, not personalities. : The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s e.ditori~l board, unless otherwise noted. . • 2 p.m. Pastor John Frank Reedsville • invites the public. United Methodist Reunion s~t to celebrate 1OOth anniversary POMEROY - Hunnel REEDSVILLE - The Reedsville United Methodist Church will celebrate its IOOth anmversary on Saturday with a parade at 10 a.m., pre sentation about life in 1903 by Margaret Parker at II a.m., old-fashioned bean dinner and Reedsville movie at noon, oral history of Reedsville at I p.m., Coloring contest at 2 p.m ., glider' race at 2:30p.m .; storytelling and music by Sara Guthrie at 3 p.m. Pastor John Frank invites the public. A combined homecoming and anniversary celebration will continue on Su nday with a special worship service at 9:30 a.m., and message by circuit-riding preacher David Maze. carry-in dinner at noon, and Gabriel Quartet at CLEVELAND (AP) ,Shots from st un guns jolted the homeless men out of their sleep on . the downtown streets. Some fell off their · park benches. Advocates say this videotaped attack and other crue l assaults show that the homeless should be protected by hate crimes laws. Experts say, however, that persuading legislators to pass such laws will be difficult. Of the 46 states that have hate crimes laws. none includes protection for the homeless. Donald Whitehead, executive director of the National Coalition for the. Homeless, said the homeless deserve protection because they are often attacked by those who view them as a blight on society. "Here's overwhelming evidence that this is occurring," Whitehead said of the assaults last Clone from PageA1 U()3 Lessons of the California recall· The Democratic spinners have been busy trying to put the best. face possible on the landslide recall of Gray Davis and the impressive election of Arnold Schwarzenegger as Wiliiam governor, but it's tough going. Maybe, they suggest, Rusher American voters ar~: angry"-at all chief execu~ves facing, big budget deficits - in which case they. may be ready to 'recall' President Bush in 2004. the election confirmed the And anyway, Schwarzenegger polls, which had been saying is far from being a typical . for weeks (to the accompani· Republicll!1: He is pro-{:hoice, meot of thunderous si lence in pro-gay _ rights and pro-gun the media) that if you added control. Save for the governor- the votes of conservative ship, California is still solidly Republicans who backed Sen . in Democratic hands: They Tom McClintock . to control both houses of the leg- Schwarzenegger's support, the islature, hold both senator- Republican total outnumbered a majority of the support for the Democratic ships, Congressional seats and all of alternative. Lt . Gov. Cruz the other ~ta tew\de offices. · Bustamante by almost 2-to-1 . But Bush is far more popu- (Of those that · voted for a Jar than Davis, even in this recall, Schwarzenegger was thi~d y_ ear of hi s first term, supported by 49 perr.ent and wh1ch iS notonously a down- McClintock 13 percent - a 62 time for presidents. percent total to Bustamante's S.c hwarLeo.egger notably pathetic 32 percent.) So, the outcome is best downplayed his moderate views on social issues and understood as an expression of Sl!"es:;ed his conservative ceo- the voters' genuine outrage at nom1c ones. Indeed, he actual- the DemoCrats' performance ly modified several positions, since they achieved their total insisting that he opposes both lock on California politics five partial-birth abortions and years ago - and no wonder. abortions without parental They ladled -out goodies to · consent, and disapproves of their special favorites as if the same-sex marriage. Moreover-, state treasury were a gigantic was a volunteer Senior Friend at the library and was a homemaker. She was a. member of the . Pomeroy Church of Chri st. · Besides her parents, she was proceded in death by her husband, Melvin R. Smith, in 1998; two sons. William R. Smith and George 0 . Smith: a son-in-law, Dale Smith; and two brothers, Robert and Max Brickles. Surviving are a son, Donald .E. (Loretta) Smith of Ada, Mich.: two daughters, Barbara <A. (John) Bums of Logan and Thelma · J. Smith of R ~;eds ville ; ) 3 grandchil dren : 20 great grandchildren; one great-great grandchild: and two sisters, Ruth Jewel of Ironton and Alberta (Morris} Haning of Nelsonville. Services will be held at II a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 18, 2003, at Fisher Funeral Horne in Pomeroy with Don Seevers officiating. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday at the funelal home, and may send con· dolences and regiSier online at www.fishel:funeralh.com. Smithsonian Institution, called "Yesterdays Tomorrows," through Nov. I. The museum is open from I to 7 p.m., weekdays, and 1 to -4 p.m. on weekends. Trustees to meet Local Briefs @TilE CINCINNATI fllsT. I WANNA60 To HOLLYWOOD A POLITICIAN. REEDSVILLE Olive Louise Smith , 87, Reedsville, passed away on ThW'Sday. Oct 16, 2003, atRockspringsJRehabilitation Center in Pomeroy. She was born Dec. 25. 1915 , in Nelsonville , daughter of the late Eugene and Ethel Courtny Brickles. She 0TAHlfR DRAMA. &: Olive Smith reunion will be held from 12:30 to 4:30 P-111· on Nov. 2. at the Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center. . All relatives and · friends of SYRACUSE - The First the family . are invited. Information is available by Church of God in Syracuse calli ng 992-5105 · or 992- wi ll offer a free food and clothing giveaway from 11 4025. a.m. until noon on Saturday at the church, located at Second and Apple Streets. Information is available by POMEROY Thomas calling 992-1734. Shelton will be in concert at 7 p.m. on Oct. 22 at the Zion Church of Christ, on Ohio 143. The public is invited . LETART FALLS- Letart Township Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. on Oct. 20 at the office building. Food and Apple butter clothing giveaway orders Shelton to sing Right to Lif_e to meet Exhibit open ATHENS -Athens County Historica l Society and · Museum is hostin g a traveling exh ibit from ' the POMEROY - Meigs County Right to Life will hold their monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 20 at the Pomeroy Library. The public · is invited. · POMEROY ._ Orders for apple butter being made . by the Rock Springs United Methodist Church can be placed with Louise Radford at 992-5218. Her telephone number was incorrectly listed in an earlier announcement. Carnival planned RACINE Southern Elementa!y PTO will be having a fall carnival from 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday. There will be games for kid~. food and entertainment. Admission is 25 cents a person. The carnival is open to the public. PERSPECTIVE: Expanding hate crimes ·protection to homeless seen as difficult Moderately Confused WHAT$ YOUR Birth·announcement Obituaries _ Healing powers of talking to the dead soup kitchen . Every major legislative greed. union lined up for its share of But that very technique the loot. The one-time bonan- calling on the voters to pass za in revenue produced by the initiatives (which become law) high-tech bubble was treated and referenda (which repeal as if it would last forever. existing laws) - may·tum out When it didn't, California to be SchwarLenegger's secret wound up with a deficit bigger weapon. He comes into office than that of all the 49 other propelled by a huge tide of states combined: Small- and popular resentment against the medium-sized · businesses legislature. If that legislature were cloggi~ ' the roads lead· tries too obviously to thwart ing out of th sfate, unable to him, or if existing limitations pay the gro ~ue workmen's imposed by previous initiatives benefits make serious reform impossi" compensation decreed by the 'compassion- ble, he can 'go to the people' ate' le~_islature. ·over the heads of the legislators Davts managed to conceal and ask lh~ voters to support the extent of the disaster until . new m1liat1ves . and referenda he was narrowly re-elected last n(\lt year. The odds are very year, then confessed to deficit gOOd that they will still be in of $38 billion - . and was duly his corner, ll!1d will vote as he thrown out on his ear. request.~. What can Gov. The Democratic barons in Schwarzenegger actually thl: legislature know all this, of accomplish? TI1e Democrats in course, and they will therefore the legislature (which, remem- try to avoid direct confrontaber, they still control) will do . t[ons with a highly charismatic their level best to force him to governor possessed of a recent raise taxes (which he has vowed mandate . to implement major he will not do) or make high!~ refo(lllS. · unpopular cuts in state expendi· · So, California may not yet tures. Both the governor and the be through providing political legislature are limited, more- entertainment for the rest of ' over, by the requirement to America - and a certain expend specified percenta~es of , amouf!t of education, too. · the . state budget on parttcular (William Rusher is a programs (e.~ . education) .-. Disting11ished Fellow of' the reqmrements tmposed by m1Ua· Claremollf Institute for the Uves adopted · dtreetly by the Study of Statesmanship and voters, m an effort to control Political Philosophy.) making it more profitable for flower shops and greenhouses everywhere. "Hopefully, everything we do here is s0methin g that a student could create a business with," he said. Cloning sounds intricate, but it is a simple process once a person learns how to do it. The students cut a piece of plant from a parent pl ant and sticks the sprig in a solution filled with growth hormones and nutrients inside a sterilized test tube. The only thing The Daily Sentinel • Pagt: As www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 17, 2003 PageA4 . August on six men in Cleveland. director of the Northeast Ohio But Carol Swain, professor Coalition for the Homeless. of political science and law at One man was kicked in the Vanderbilt Uni versity, sa id head, he said. too much is expected out of "They seem to treat it as a hate c rimes laws. They are sport," Davis said. · ditlicult to enforce and aren't What's absent from the tape necessarily a deterrent. is anything that would allow "A lot of hate cri mes are · the perpetrators to be charged committed in the heat of pas- with a felony because no deadsian," Swain said. "A lot of ly weapons were used and no people aren't weighing in one was seriously injured. under hate their mind. 'If I attack this , Protection person, I'm facing an crimes laws would have enhanced penalty."' allowed prosecutors to pursue She said time wo11ld be bet- . felony charges, but Michael ter spent ge tting homeless Lieberman, the Washington, people off the streets so they D.C., counsel for the Antiaren' t easy targets. Defa mation League, said "I don't see how addi ng home- that 's not th~ answer. less people to the (hate crimes) He said hate crimes laws category does anything about the should be reserved for groups situation of the homeless," Swain that share an unchangeable said. "Nor do I believe it would characteristic. like race. make them any less of a target." Two days after the stun gun Four teenagers can be heard attac'ks, U.S. Rep. Dennis on the videotape laughing, Kucinich asked U.S. Attorney said Brian Davis, exec utive General John Ashcroft to the plant does is bathe in nutrients, breathe carbon dioxide and oxygen, and grow. Justin Whitelatcher, a senior who has been involved in the agriculture program for three years, said the cloning process is "tedious, but not necessarily hard." Randy Hudson, a senior, said the lessons he learned in the program will be very useful when he goes to college next year. "These classes are very useful ," he said. "We have learned a lot and we are fortunate to have this program available . Without Mr. Simpson, this program would not be possible ." Record from Page A1 that will eventuallY, support the new bridge, ' Filson said. "Engineers . design bridges for specific loads. In this case, we exceeded botJ! the design expectation and the test equipment . record." "This success speaks tQ make attacks on homeless people a hate crime. The request was rejected last week, and Kucinich, a Democratic presidential can· didate, is working on other options, said his press secretary, Doug Gordon. Ohio is ranked as the fourth most dangerous state for homeless people, according to a , study by the National Coalition for the Homeless, which .docu· mented more than 200 acts of violence against homeless peapie from 1999 to 2002. The study was compi led using media reports and information from shelters, which the coalition says do not provide a complete picture. Lieberman sa1d the AntiDefamation League supports a government study to better assess the number of attacks and their causes. The National Coalition for the Homeless has been pushing for such a study. the validity of the .bridge's design," Filson said. ''These test results will also be stud· ied to help advance future bridge des1~n. " Filson sa1d the results of the load tests on the · Pomeroy/Mason Bridge project will be featured at the 57th annual Ohio Transportation Engineering Conference in Columbus next month. Hawley birth ALBANY Shaw·n and Heather Hawley of Albany announce the bi rth of a daughter. Mallory Bry nn. on Sept. 6 at O' Bieness Memorial hospital in Athens. She weighed 7 pounds. 9 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley have two ;ons, Devan and Brody. Maternal grandparent; are Henry and Mary Hoppe and the late Sryant Hutlson . Maternal greaf-grandpar· ents are Bunt Arthur and the late Audrey Arthur of Ripl ey. W. Va. and the late George and Bessie Hudson and Loretta Mallory Brynn Rogers of Pomero y. Paternal grandparent > Hawley are Randy and Darla Hawley of Racine. Paternal great· grandparents are the' late William and Margaret Sheridan and Betty Hawley of Middlepon and the late Norman Hawley. Iraqi who helped rescue Lynch to visit W.Va. CHARLESTON W.Va . ed he had to help. After con(APJ - An Iraqi law ye r vinci ng a group of Marine' who helped U.S. forces res- he could be trusted. they ;ent cue Jessica Lynch and make him bac k to map out the hl"her the Iraq war 's most pita! - where. he say'. he famous POW is coming to barely escaped with hi ; life . West Virginia next week. · "As I neared the fro nt Mohammed Odeh at - entrance. there wa.s thunder Rehaief will tour in con- of boob and the cry. ·Arrest junction with the publication him, ... ;1I -Rehaief recal led of a book about his ex peri· according to . People. "As I ence . Excerpt s from revved toward the mai n gate. " Because Each Life h pa>t openmouthed nur>-e; and Precious," published by orderlie, , I heard the stutter HarperCollin s. appear in of automatic weapon >.·· People magazine's Oct. 27 As he neared a bridge . a issue on newsstands Friday. · Cobra helicopter hovered In the book, AI -Rehaief overhead. dropping bumb> says he narrowly escaped to deter Iraqis from he ading death as he scouted the toward the front . Nasiriyah ho spital where "So much happened in a Lynch, a Palestine native, spht second. distorted into was being treated . slow motion:. a deafening AI-Rehaief is scheduled to boom and a wave of heat on speak at the University of my face ." al-Rehaief recalled. Charleston on Oct. 24. He "I was seized by the worst will then visit Lynch 's home pain of my life: my head wa' county with stops at Wirt on lire . My right eye w:l> County High School in blurry and I couldn't open the El izabeth, a '"peace garden" left one . I couldn 't even be at the Palestine Post Office sure it was still there.·· and a Palestine church. AI -Reha ief. his retina perNo visit with Lynch i; manently damaged in the planned, said James Thibeault, blast. made hi s wav to a founder of the Friends of U.S. Marine camp where he Mohammed, a local group drew maps that led to · formed after word of al- Lynch's successful resc ue Rehaief's deed became public.· on April I . According to al-Rehaief's " Because Each Life I<> book, he first spotted an Precious" is co-authored by American at the hospital Jeff Copl on. who helped where his wife worked on write the best ;eller "'Return March 23 , the day Lynch 's With Honor... the story of · 507th Maintenance Capt. Scott O'Grady, an Air Company was ambushed in Force pilot shot down over Nasiriyah . Lynch. a 20-year- Bosnia in 1995 . Al-Rehaief. hi s wife and old Army suppl y clerk. suffered b"roken bones and 5-year-old daughter have other injuries in the attack been granted asylum in the and was left for dead. United States. He i> On J\1<1[ch 27 . ai-Re haief employed by the Li vingston learned 'Uie woman he saw Group. a Was hington. D.C.. was Lynch and said he decid- lobbying firm. but I don ' t know how long we ' II be able to pay the deputies once th ey return to work: and we won ' t kn ow from Page A1 until we determine what wilt be owing at year ·, end." Thomas Leubbers of Trussell said Thursda v·s Ci ncinnati, who represents transfer will all ow for ihe them in the writ of man· payment of two payroll ; for damus action still pending deputies. and said he hopes in the Fourth District Court additional funds can be pro· of Appeals, conse.nted to vided from his remaining their discussion with appropriation> later th is Trussell and the approval of year. to allow the deput ies to the transfers: finish out the year on the Commissioners, by Ohio job. law, are responsible for the '" I dan ·t want to pay the.se costs of housing atid feeding guys for two pay period' prisoners, and paying their and then issue a layoff medical expenses while they notice to them again . if I can help it." Trussell said . ·-rm are incarcerated. "We're at a point in the interested in getting them year when the sheritl main- back on the job and keeping tains there is money left in them on the job:· Trussell said the first shift his ·budget that will not be of deputies will . reiurn to otherwise spent, and based work at midnight on Friday on the history of appropriations and expenditures for night. the year · 'o date, it appears that money won't be spent," Sheets said. "It is his money, Return a SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM MON-FRII 12:30 PM SAT • SUN GospelConeert First .SOuthern Baptist Olurch Saturday, October. 18th 7:00p.m. 2:15 - PASfOR .RECOGNITION UREMONY our speakers In the absence of a pastor" Eddie Baer Steve Roddy Brad Grant Woody Call · Greg Sears Andrew Kitchen Lonny Coats Jeff Smith · Pat Miller Don Combs Paul Sttnson Harold Tracewell Rob Combs ·Bob Thompson '! . "Honoring t With Mark Lani er, Garry Sheppard & Randy Miller A love offering )II III be taken. (Near Meigs High School) " • I �• PageA6 FAITH • V ALUES What causes·a golfer to tee and tree an eight iron? The Daily Sentinel Church calendar Homecomings to be observed Sunday wi ll bt; observed Saturday and Sunday. On Saturd ay at I 0 a. m. there wi II be a parade; at II a.m. a presentation about life in 1903 by Margaret Parker; at noon an old-fashioned bean dinner and a Reedsville movie; at 1· p m. an oral history of Reedsville ; at 2b.m. a co lonng contest; at 2:3 p.m. a coloring contest; and at 3 p.m. storytelling and mustc by Sara Guthrie. Homecoming will be celebrated at the c hurch on Sunday with a special worshtp service at 9:30 a.m. fol lowed by a message by ctrcuit-ridin g preacher David Maze, w.ith a carry-in dinner at noon, and the Gabriel Quartet at 2 f!.m. Pastor John Frank invites the public. MIDDLEPORT Homecoming and ·a pastor appreciatton celebration will be held at the Ash Street ·Church. Sunday school will be at 9:30 a m , followed by the worship service at I0:30 a.m., with Brad Grant as guest speaker. Mu sic will be by Higher Calling, Ash Street's Own and Tammy Taylor at II -45 a.m. followed by a potluck dinner at I p.m and singmg by Ash Street's Own and Earthen Vessels at 2:45 p.m. Information is available by calling 9926443. RACINE - Morning Star Un ited Methodist Church will observe its 75 th an niversary and homecoming Sund ay with mornmg worshi p at I 0 a.m., a bas ket dinner at 12:30 p.m. a~d the afternoon servt ce at 1·30 p.m John Gilmore. pastor, mvites the public. CARPENTER The Carpenter Baptist Church locaHid near State Route 143 will have its homecoming Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 9: 30a.m:. and preaching at I 0:30 a.m. by Robert Thompson followed by a carry-in dinner at noon . Afternoon service will begin at I :30 p.m. with singers to include the Builders Quartet, Claudelle Harbin, and Sharon Fayer. John El swick. pastor, invites the public. POMEROY Homecoming will be held at South Bethel Community Church, located on Silver Ridge, County Road 293 across from Eastern Hi gh School Sunday. Dinner will be ser·ved at noon and those attending are asked to take a co>ered di sh. The I :30 p.m. afternoon program will feature music by Black Water Run, a blue grass group, Russell Spencer and the Coe Famtly, Joe, Bob. Christy and Mary. Pastor Linda Damewood invites the public. POMEROY - A "triple REEDSVILLE - The blessmg" concert will be held I OOth anniversary and homecoming of the Reedsvtlle at 7 p.m. Saturday at the First United Methodi st Church, Southern Bapttst Church , Gospel concert featuring three singers 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Featured will be Mark Lanier, Garry S~eppard . and Randy Miller, artists who have long been recogni zed as outstanding in their fields. Sheppard and Mill er sang with the Kings men and Lanier with Perfect Heart and others. There will be a freewill offering. The pubic is invtted to join the church in a night of gospel music. Sheppard to pe.rform POMEROY Gary Sheppard will be in concert at the First Southern Baptist Church, 41872 Pomeroy Pike. at 10:45 a.m. Sunday. Sheppard has traveled with the King smen and Perfect Heart for several years. Fall festival planned MIDDLEPORT - Fall festival will be held from I to 4 p.m. Saturday by the Ash Street Church , I to 4 p.m., in General Hartinger Park. Inflatable games, including a rock wall and bungee run. Snacks will be served . Revival planned POMEROY - The Mt. Hermon United Brethren in Christ Church will be holding a revival with the Rev. David Canfield speaking beginning with the 10.30 a.m. Sunday service. The revival will coriti nue throu gh Wednesday. Evening servtce will be held at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. I enjoy play ing golf as long as I do not try to be competiti ve. But there are times are that my compettti ve natu re takes over and affects my conduct. Las t Frid ay aftern oon I played nine holes at the beautiful Riverside course in Mason . It was the best round ever. I even got the ball across that pond on num ber se ven for a par three . I boasted to others golfers that I had an extraordinary round On Saturday evening Jeshua and I played togethe r. The question stirred in me whether I could play well two days consecutively. To top matters, Jeshua reminded me how he had recentl y beaten me. So. my competitive juices were rather hyped to strike the ball well on each swing. However, holes three. fi ve. and stx turned into lon g walks of dt smay. Between water hazards, sand traps and trees, positive yardage came at a premium of strokes. By the time I got to number seven, my duffer emotions were hanging loosely off my sleeves. . Yet, I was hopeful that I could replay number seven like I had the previous day Ir has' occurred to me that, unlike any other sport I have played, focu s and concentration absolutely make no difference when it comes to correctly sinking that ltttle ball with a club. Thus, despite my hopeful antictpation, when my eight iron touched the ball just enough to dribble it into the pond, I Ron Branch spontaneously yielded to the des ire to wh irl ybird my eight iron with a ·line drive back in the direction of my walking cart ~ to teach the stup id club a lesson! But. somehow or another. my etght iron got tangled in th e ftn gers on my left hand. and the re lease we nt dreadfull y aw ry. High into the air it soared to th e top of that tree , wh ich btanches overhang 1he water. After latching 11 securely, the branches JOstled up d llcl down like some sort oJ gol f course taunt Both Jeshua and I stood thete mornentanly shocked "nd stlent. Unless it has smce fallen, niy eight tron is still hangmg amtd the branches where l ~ rro n eo u s ly flun g it. It was at the altar of repentance early Sunday morning before anyone else arrived that it was as though God asked me the question. "Ron. what would cause a golfer to tee then tree an ctght iron'?" I res ponded, ''Lo'rd. thou knowest. It is because l do not know the game of golf very well. and it brin ~s untold anxiety and fru strauon." By v,ay of contrast, many people are tryin g get throu gh life on the bas is of understandi ng like my attempts to play golf. People do not know how to live with the greatest amount of joy and satisfacti on, and it stimulates untold disappointments, anxIeties, and fru strati ons. There is critical reason for it. It ts found in the fact that there is little · understandm g about the Word of God. Thi s is poignantly underscored from a chapter in the book of Nehemi ah. During a time of g re~ t tension and uncertainty. the people heard God's Word read in light of their partt cular circumstances, and they wept when they heard it. But time was taken to ex plam the Word to the people. wh tch led them to adJUSt spi rituall y and ca used them to rejoice. Their ltves gamed a greater sen se of securit y and peace because they made the effort to understand God 's princt pl es for livmg. Therefore, they came to realize that "the JOY of the Lord is your strength." The Lord's joy is significantl y attac hed to Hi s Word. When the Scripture says to "let the Word of Christ dwell' in you ri chly in all wtsdom." it ts for the disti11ct spintual benefit to your personal life. In the mean time. alii want for Christmas is a new· eight iron' Ron Bwnch is pmror of Fuillr Baptnt Church 111 Mason. Bridgeport Diocese will pay $21 million .in sex abuse settlement compassionate." Lori said all but one of the 16 priests named in the settlement are no longer active in the church. The Rev. Martin Ryan was acc used of miscondu ct with a 17-year-old woman 25 years ago and is not considered a threat to children , church offictals said. Three of the pnests are dead. "This settlement represents vindication for all the survivors of clergy sex abuse and is an acknowledgment of their very personal ordeal s," said Cindy Robinson, an attorney representing the victims. The victims suffered prob, lems includmg depression, difficulttes wtth relationships and attempted suictdes after BRIDGEPORT, Conn . The Bridgeport (AP) Diocese announced a $21 millton settlement Thursday with 40 people who said they were molested by priests as children, and the bi>hop publicly apolugized to the victims. The payout is believed to be the third-biggest settlement by a U.S. diocese since the scandal that has rocked the Roman Catholic Church broke in Boston in 2002. "Let me express my personal remorse and the remorse of the ent tre diocese for the harm' that was caused in the lives of so many tndtviduals," Bishop Wtlham Lon said. He said the settlement ts an effort to "do what is right, just and their abuse, said Jason Tremont, another attorney for the victims. 'They ' re really a great bunch of people that went through a living hell," Tremont said. The settlement is the second in two years for the diocese, whtch covers some of the wealthtest towns in the country, including Greenwic h, Westport and New Canaan. The diocese reached prior settlements totaling $16.7 million and involving 47 claims of sexual abuse, church officials said. "I would like to thank God for fipally bringing this journey to an end and my prayer now ts that all ot: the survivors and their familie s find closure and peace of mind." said Mario 0. Jaiman , one of the victims. Jaiman, 38, said he was abused several times, starting at the age of nine. "It causes you to assume guilt for an act you have no control over," he said. Lon said most of the alleged abuse took place in the 1960s and 1970s. Attorneys for the victnns, however, said the abuse contmued into the early 1990s, when New York Cardinal Edward Egan was Bridgeport bishop. Victims have claimed in lawsuits again st the Bridgeport Diocese that when their parents complained about the abuse to diocesan officials and were told it would "be taken care wnh 61 people; the of.". Instead. they said. the Archdiocese of Louisvill e. offending priests were moved Ky., agreed to pay $25.7 mi lto other parishes. lion to 243 people: and the The law firm representing Boston Archdiocese reached the victims said in a statement Th Llrsday that it a tentati ve $85 million settle"believes tlldt the Diocese of ment wi th more than 500 Bridgeport , in cluding people. Cardin al Egan, allowed Are dinosaurs alh•e today? know i1 sex abusers to <:OJltinWhat about carbon dating? ue on as acttve priests. I he 1mblic 1s enabhng these offenders to in,•ilcd In 11 have contact with children ." Creation Science Seminar Joseph Zwilling. a By spokesman for the IJr. Kent Hovind Archdiocese of New York, www.drdino.com decltned comment. Egan l-304-773-5429 served rn Bridgeport from 1988 to 2000. Sat. Nov.lst & Sun. No>. 2nd 6:00PM to 9:00PM Also this year, the Dmcese Ylahamalligh School Gym of Manchester, N.H. , reached Mason, WV 25260 a $6 .5 million settlement Young's Carpenter Seruice 26 years in local business Roofing & Building Work "I didn't kno" wt Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 "ou!d haH' to U(•Ss an,· u nks if ~e came thi s l>.a) ... 3nd I didn 't wr3 r m) old shues. Oh, rhank goodness. I Sl'e ~om e slone.s "So !·strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." m the creek. We can use them as stepping ~tones so "'t' ca n ~1 ay dr~ -" Acts 24:16 You could thmk of prom tse~ to u~ as " ~teppmg s tone~·· that }lie-can u ~e when hfe challl!nges us. uardra1l , Fence & · s1gn erect1on We still haH Ill go through these si1ua11onj we lind !740 ) 992-645 1 ~--- troublrng .•. vel remt·mbcrm~ mmd focus ed and we remam P.O Box 663 Pomero Ohio. 45769-0663 poslltVt and hopeful. We rnJ m lsai't_Q 43:2 , "When ~ou r m through th e wat ers I ., "ill he ¥.ilh you: and through th e rh ers t he ~· shall nell o~trwh elm vou." Your Hea1•enly Farh er un derstand~ )'Our temptations. Th e Bible ass ures m ... "Let u ~ rhen ""llh confid ence dra\lo' near to the throne uf gracr , that wr may rert'l\ e merC\-. .. " (Hebrews 4: 16) Would ~ o u l1ke to know mort' of God' ~ promi~r:~ ' Visit ,·our chosen House of \\ Ursh1p th1s Sabbath . Your Creator wa 1 1~ there for ''ou. Whalt\'er your Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 need, He ¥.dl ~ upply tt. (Philippians 4: 19) Ju st ask Him. Jererni~h 221 123 Gopyr1Q1'1' 2f.l% .. Ezel(iel 11 :H 3 Ezekiel 1 1 . 14 - ~S WEDNESDAY TH URSDAY Dtuteronomy Psalm 10.12 22 9 Scrrprllffl~ ~le<:ttJibr rt1e A m~ n B<b/6 SOCIIIII' l<eJtler-WIIfll!rnl N\WifSPI!per Ssn.oees P 0 Bo• eOO!'> Chari011MVIIII! Coy's VCR Repair ' " If your VCR's in trouble bnng it Ia me the double" 34549 Ball Run Ad. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-4507 FRIDAY Psalm 72 VII. ~290El Psalm " ~~.~ ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Herbalife Independent Distributor CJ · - For a whnlc ' new you Jeanie Howell 33334 Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740 -992~7996 www.herbsndiet.com "Old Fashmncd Compass1on - Modern Care" Nestl ed 10 o beautiful country scllmg {SR 5013~ East) and easil y a~o;t.:cs:;1b le fro m the Appal achmn H1ghway Mu siCand Ar1 Therapies Hmp1ce and R ~~p 11 e Ca r~ 740-66 7-3 1S6 Fa.11: 740 667 0080 Physu.:al Occupational and S ~ec h Therap1es We Accept Med1care. Medi caid. & Insurance .. • " Let you1 hght so shine before men , that they rnu y see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven. " Licensed Embalmer, Funeral D1rector licensed Pre-Need Insurance Specialist Mallhew 5: 16 209 Third Racine, OH 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. 7 40-949-2217 S1zes available 5x t 0 to 10 x 20 R&G FEED & SUPPI: 399 W Main St. ~- Pomeroy, Oh (740) 992-2164 Purina " StuH" For Pots, Farm Animals & Tropical Fish• Full Llna of Purina Fertt tz Chows • Gar on MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Height• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 ApQstoFc Con -8 45 -9 15 am ,. Sun Mass - 9:30 a Ill . Oatley MillS$ · ll1U a m Chun-h of Je~~u-' Chrhll Aposlolic Va nZandt and Ward Rd., Pastor James Miller, Sundily Schoo l • 10 :\0 am . Eve mng • 7JO p m Church of Christ Mher Valley Aposloli c Worship Center. R7J S ~rd Av~:., MuJdlepur!. l<ev m f( unk le, Pul>tnr, Sund ay II am. Wednesd a~ . 1 00 p.m . Youth fn 7 lO p 111 F.mm11muel Apostol ic T~tbcrnaclr Inc. Loop Rd ott Ne w Lm~tl Rd Rtitlan d Scr vic~~ Sun 10.00 a m & 7 \f) p m . Thurs 7{111 p m Pa~!m M,1r1y R BtJIInn Assembly of God liberty As.~~emhly of Cod P O 1\o:t 4fl7, llutldmg W Va •• Pa ~ 10 r Lm ~ Mi.! 'itm :-.!ell Tcunan l, Sunda) Scr.JlC'i· 10 (l(] am .md 7 p 111 Baptist Hopt Baptist ChurdtiSouthernt :'i71J Granl Sl . M1Jdl epor1. P a~ lor Rev Da v1d Br}an. Sunday ~ d111o l lJ ~0 a m , Wor~tup · I I am .md (J p m. WcJ neSlla) ScrY I{e 7 p m Rutlund Fi ni t Raptis! Chun:h Sunda y School · f.J \0 a m . Wursh1p 1045.1.111 Pomeroy •·irst Haptist Jon I:J ro..:kcrl b 1s1 Matn St . SumJ.1y Slhno l - 9 \() :1 111 , Won.. hlp P. 1 ~ t o r 10 Ill il lll First Soulht-rn 8aph~t 41R71 Pomcw y P1kc Pas1or· E Lamar O" Bry.tnl Su nd,1;. Sd1n(ll 4 10 .1m Wn r~h 1 p X I ~ tun .. 9 4~ arn & ?·Oil p rn . W("dl't(,day Se rH c c ~ - 7 OIJ p m, J'init Haplist Church Mark M orrow. 6th and P ~ Jm c r St . \ f1ddlcpnrt Sun d.1y Sd nMJI · 9. l:'i am . Wors hi p- 10 I ~ am 700 pm Weli rll.' ~da ~ S~ rvt t.:C · 7 ()(} p m Pa~tor Rwcine ••irst Baptist P.1 ~ 1nr K1 ~k Wu k Su nday Schuul · '-1 111 ,1m \Vor ~ h1p 1040 am. 700 p m. Wclinl ~lht) Sl.'n In"' • 7 OU p m Sihu Run Hupll!il P :~ s w r J•llm S•>:m,ou. Su nday S~ h nol , Jll,, 111 . Wnr, hlp · l l.1 m . 7,00 p m Wcd n~ ~da) Scrn cc..- 7 f)! I p m MI. Union Bllplillt f'a,lor IJ,I\ Id Wt..llll.tn. Su nda} S~ h ~otl l · 'J 4 'i a Ill EVl'll lll,!! - (1 10 pm . Wl·dne'>d•'YSen llc~ - 6 .\Op m Bethlt'hem Bupli~t Chun·h Great Hcml. Rnutc 124 R ac m ~. O H. Pa~ lnl D.uu ~ l Mc~ca, Suml:J ~ S~,;hou l - 1) ~ 0 a m Sunda y 'Ao1 ~ h1p · 10 1() .1m , Wcdnc!'ll.l} B1hle Study 6 00 p m Old Hethd Free Will 811pliR Church 2!!601 St Rt 7. M1 ddl ~ por1. Sund a) School · 10 a m EVI.'nmg • 7 00 p m TilUrsday Scn· 1 cc~ - 7 00 Wllsidc Baptist Churrh Sl H. I 14;1 J U ~ t nil Rt 7. Pastor R ~ ,. J a n ie~ R Al lee , S1 , Su nday Undu:d Sl.' rVIlC. Wo r~ h1p - IO ·J II a m , fl p m WedncM1.1y Sc r\ ll c~ · 7 p 111 Vi( tory 811ptistlndcpt"ndcnt 525 N 2nd St ~ 1 ddl e port. l'a~ lnr J am c~ E Keesee , Wl1rs lu p - II) a 111. , 7 p m Wulnestldy Sc i"\"ICes . 7 r m •·alth Raptist Church Ra11rnad St , Mason, S un d a ~ Sclwul • 10 a. m . Wo r ~ h1p · II am . 6 p m Wednesday Se n· r~.;es . 7 p m •·umt Run Baptist Pastor Anus Burt , Sunday School • I U a.m. Worship II a m Att1W ~f'I IP re 6 am • ~ pm . Antiquity Baptisl Sunday 'll hool - 9 \ 0 am . Worshrp · 10 45 .l.IIL , Sunday Ewmnll - 6 00 p m, Pastnr Mark M cC t~ ma s Rulland I'' ret Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor Jun11 e Furtncr Sunday Sc hool - 10 a m.. Evenmg 7 pm. Wednesday Se rv ic e ~ - 7 p m Secun4tlaptl~t Hu urs "'lmn 'Friciltll\ Racine, OH God's promhes ke~ p' our SUNDAY • EWING FUNERAL HOME 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH 740-992·2121 Fax 740-992-2122 Ben H Ew1ng F~llowship Mt. Moriah Daptisl Founh & Mam St Middleport . P a~ l nr Rev Gil be n Craig, Jr , Sunday Sc hool 9 31J a m , Worsh ip · 1045 a rn The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community God's WORS·HIP GOD-THIS WEEK Friday.,. October 17, 2003 Mi[[ie's 'l(estauran,t Chun::h Ravcns"'ood. WV. Sunday School 10 am, Monun g worship 11 am Evcm ng · 7 pm. Wed ne 5da ~ 7 p m Catholic Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooked Meal$ & Daily SpeciQls Open 7 d uys a week 740-992-7713 SIICM Heart Catholic Chun:h 161 Mulberry Ave , Pomeroy. 992 -S898, Pa~tor Re v. Walter E Heinz. Sat Con 4.45 -5. 15p m.: Mass- 5 30 p .m'., Sun. Birchfield funeral Home 212 Main St· P.O. Box 188 Rutland, OH 45175 740-742-2333 ' Our Carini Wavs HelP Families MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St your light so shine belfor,el that they may see works and glorify Falher in heaven." Matthew 5: Hrmloc:k Grove Christl•n Chun:h Mm1 stc.r Larry Bro\lon, Wor ~ h1 p - 9 JO am. Congregational Trtall, Chun-h Second & Lynn. Pon~ roy Pa.sto.x Rc\ Jonathan Noble. Worsh1p 1 0:~5 am . Sunday School9 I~ a m Sunday Schoo l · 10":\0a m , B1hh· St udy · 7p.m Pomeroy Chun:h of Christ 212 W Mam Sl . M1n1s1 cr Anthony M orn~ Sunday Schno l - 9·30 am . Worsh1p10 30 a rn ., fl p m , Wcdnc:Miay Se rv1~.;c s 1 pm l'omr roy West.siM Church or Christ U226 Children 's Home Rd ., Sunday s.._hnol - 11 am. WnNh1p - IOam .fl p m. Wedoesday Se rv1~e s J p rn . Episcopal Grace Eplscopitl Chun:h 326 E Mam St. Pomeroy, Re\ Jamc ~ Bernacki. Rev Katharin Fo~1er. Sunday School and H(ll y Eu~.:hanst II 00 1l m Holiness Communlly Church Pa~ lor Steve Tmnek. Ma m Slrect Rutland. Sunday Worsh1p-IIJ:OO a m , Sunda) ScrviC("- 7 p m Damillt' HoUnetis Church State RoU\c 325. Langsv ll c. Pa~tor Gar}' J i~io:kson , Su nday M; IUJUI · ~ ~0 a 111 , Sunday wnrsh1p - 10 30 am & 7 p m Wcdne..d11y prayt'r scn 'li.:C- 7 p m Local source for trophies. oladues '.t-shirts and more ·· Middleport Churrh o( Christ 'ith ... nd Mam. Pastor AJ Har1wn , Youlh M1 mstcr J n~ h L1lm. Sunday S4.:huol - 9 m a m . Wo r~ h1p - H I ~ ](1 "\(} am . 7 p m , Wednesday Scrv1ccs 7 p 111 Calvar!' Pilw:rlm Chapel Road Pa:;tor Charlc' Ml Ke ntic, Su nday Sdmul I} JO 01 111 , Worsh ip • II 11m 7 IKI pIn Y..cdncsda} Scrv1cc - 7 no p m H a m "MtnV II I~.: Keno Churth or Chrisl - 9 10 am , Sunday S l h t~o l · 10 10 a m , Pastor-Jeffrey Wallncc. I s1 and ' rd Su nday W11 r~t11p Davls-Quickel Agency Inc. Full lrne of Insurance Products+ Carolina AntiquE & Craft Mall 312 6th St. Polnt PJe'a~nt 675-1160 Yunety of lurmtute, glassw a re, crafts, co llec tion of bo1tl es & primitiveO ulsidc fl ea marke t Apnl- Oct. Layaways AVatlable Frnancial AGENCIES Inc Services Bill Quickel White Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 " ..... . ltutlaod t"h un- h ol the NIWI~IM' "iundl) Sehou l 'I lO 11 m Worsh1p · 1u· JO a m . 0 3U p m . Wednr!oday Strv1ce.s · 1 p m Centnl Chuter iSyrtK'ust:!. Pastor Rob Robmson. S urKi» ~ Schtllll 9 4:'\ a.m , 'Worshtp · I I am . Wednesda~ Sen 1 ce~ · 7 )(I p m .tt ~hu ry ' PJ~II>r INJiluml J11~ll ~ . Sundi.l) School B~:arwallow Midi!,t Church of Christ P.t,tor·Hru cc Terry Sunda) Sc hoo l ·9 :w <Uil wm~ lu p . 10 10 am 6 HI p m. · 6 :W p.m. Other Churches ~m . Wor'h lp - llam •'orul Run Pas10r. Boh Rohmson. Sunda)' S.:h0\11 W a m . Wnr,hlp · 9am am Mlnetllvlllr Ruh Rohm!.On. S unda~ ~f) s~huu l 1J Wnr~h 1p - IOam Lcad m ~ Creek Rd. Kurl and. Pa> lllr Rev Dcv.cy King. Sunility ~c hoo t 9 lO a m.1 Sun day worstup · 7 p m Wednesday prayer mectmg J p m Pnmcro), H ~rn~onvt ll e Rd (Rt l4 lJ P:lstor Royer Wat!\Oil. Su nd ay Sehoul Y ' 0 .1m w,ns h1p . 101 0 am 7011 p m . WcdneMiuy Sc r.· l ~o; C~ 7 p 111 1\Jpptrs Ptaln Churrh of Chrloil ln ~lru lllt::l llal , Wursh1p Sc1~lt.:C · 9 a 111. lommumon - 10 a m . Sunda y Schoo l 10. 15 a m., YIMJth· 5 '0 pm Sumla)', Btble Stud) Wcdno:sday 7 pm Rradbury Churth or Chrisl Min1s1er Tom Ru nyon. 39 55~ Bmdhury Ro,1d. M1ddlcpor1 Sunda) Sc hool • \1 3(1 am Wn r~h 1p · Ill ] 0 ,1m H:utland Church or Christ Su nd uy School - 9·)0 a m , Wo rsh1 p and Clmln)U1110il · I U l U a m , lluh J Werry Mumtcr Bradrord Church of Christ C11111CT of Sl Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd , Mm1s1er Doug Shambl m. Youth Mm istcr 8111 Amberger, Sumlay Sdt tJol • 9 30 a 111 Wo r~ h1p - K (X) a m . 10 10 a rn . 7·00 p m., Wt."(]ncsday Serv ~t.:c s - 7.00 p m Hi~kory Hills Cbun:h or Christ F.va ngehst M1k c Momc Sunday Schnnl · I) a.m.. Worship - 10 u m , 6 30 p.m. Wcdnl.'§<iay Scr\' lt.:CS . 7 r m ReedSVIlle Church orChrisl Pas tor Plnl1 p St urm. Sundny Sc hool 9 :lO a m., Worsh1p Scrvu;c 10:\0 a.m , Bthle SluUy. WcdncS£L1y. 6 30 p m Dexter Chun·h of Chnst Btl I Eshelma n. Sum.l11y Si.:houl 9 ~ () a m Norm an W1 ll. ~ up c r~n l c nJen l. Sunday worshi p . 10 10 :1 m Pa~IUr Church ol Chri:;t lnt c r ~cc tiOn 7 and 124 W. Evange li st Denn1 s Sarge nt , Sund01y B1hl c SIUd y Q 30 am. Wor~ h 1p 10:\U a m and fl3 0 p.m , Wednesday Rthlc Stud y- 7 p m Christian Union Hartford Church of Christ in Christian IJnlon Han ford , W Va , Pastor · Dav id Gree r, Sund.t y School - 9 10 am , Wo r~h 1p 10 ) 0 a m .. 7.00 p m .. Wednesday Ser\u.:cs · 7 00 p m Church ofGod Mt. Moriah Chun-h or God Mtlc 1-1111 Rd . Racmc, Pas10r Jum cs S au e rli ~ l d . Sunday Sc hool - 9;45 a m.. Evcninw· 6 p m , Wedm:s..Jay Scrv1<:es - 7 pm Rutland Church of God Pastor. Ron Heath, Sunday Worship • 10 am , 6 p m Wcdne!Kiay Scrv1ces - 7 p. m SynKust Flnt Church of God Apple and Second Sts.. Pastor Rev. Da~1d ' Ru ss~:ll. Sunday S<:hool and Wursb1p· 10 a.m Evenmg Services· 6.30 p.m., Wednesday Semcc.s- 6·30 p.m Ch~rth of God of PropbH)' OJ Whue Rd off St Rt . 160. Pastor PJ Chapman . Sunday School - 10 am .. Worship · II a m.,_.Wednesday S~rv1c e s. • 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness Churth IIJ m1le off Rl .\25 , Paslor Re v O' De ll MunJc y. Sunduy S~.: hoo l 9 )() am . Wm~ tu p 1030 a m , 7.10 pm , Wednesday So:T\ 1c~ - 7 30 p m. We.o~lryan Bible llolink<t Church 75 Pearl Sl., M1ddlcpur1 Pastnr. Rev O,l\'ld G1l be r1 . SLmda) SChool - 10 a m Wur~ h1 p . ]() 4~ p m, Sunday Eve 7 ()0 p m . Wednesday Serv1ce - 7 ~0 p m ll).wll Run Holin f!L• t:hurch Sunday Sc hool - ~ . 30 a m.• Worship 10 45 a m . 7 p m , fhu rsday Bthlc Stud} andYouth - 7p m Laurel Chff Fret MetOOdist Church Rev l cs Strand l and Myra l Strandt . Sul)~a y Sc hoo l 9 30 am, Worship l O 'O a.m and (J pIll.,Wednesday Scmcc - 700 p.m Latter-Day Saints The Cbun-h of Jesll'l Christ of l~&ller-Day Sain~.o; Sl li t 160. 440-6247 or 446 -74KtJ Sunday Sc hool 1020- 11 am ., Rd1cf Snc1c ty/ Pn cs lhnod II 1!5- 1::! 00 noon. Sa~:r01me nt Sc rv1ce 9 10 15 a m . llnm ~.: m ak. m g meclmg. I st Thu r~ · 1 p m Lutheran Our Saviour l..ulhcran Church Wa lnul and l-l cnry Sis Ravenswood W Va , P a ~ tor. D:lVId Russell , Sunday S-.:,hool · IOOJa m Worshtp · I I ,, m • St. Paul lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & St."t'ond S1. Pomcruy. Sunda) Sc hool - 9 45 a m Wor~ h1p II a. m Pastor James P Brady 216 E. Second Pomeroy 74G-992-3325 Marketing Property . Since 1971 Meigs Cooperative Parish Cluste r. Alrrcd , Pastor Jan ~ Beattie . Sunday School 9 30 am. Worsh1p - l l a m . 6·30 p m Nort hca~ t Chl'liter Paslor· Jane 8u111e. Worsh1p - 9 am . Sund ay School · 10 a m , Thur,;day Sel"\''ces - 7 p m ·- . . ------------ Salem t ommunitv I. hurTh Ro.a.l V. l"'l Colum h1" Y. \'.J . · Pa..tur ( l) d~ hrrcH Sunda.o Sdw..-.ol () lO am Sund011 o:.t mng -.en1~.: e fl pm . \\edne'M I.I\ ..cr\ 1cr "' pm Pa~ t u r Salem Ccnler K Munhall. Su ndav Sunday School · 10.30 a.m Luna Bottom Sunday Schoo l · 9 30 B m , Worsh1p 10.30 a.m RtedsvUie Worslup • 9.30 11.m . Sunda y School • 10·30 a.m.. F1rst Sunday of Month 7:00 p.m serv1ce ~ ull GO!ipt'l l hu rt"h lh«- Liung Lo:\ \11 ): Wdl1 ~ 111 Slhuo i - IUI:'ia . m . Wo r~h ip · Yl 5 am . Bthle Stud) Munday 7 00 pill Snowvillr S u n d ~y Schtx1l 10 a.m, Worsh1p - 9 01 m Harrio;;on\IU~ ( ommunll~ Churrh Pas!Ur Themo Durh am. Sund:~~ () 10 am dOd 7 pm . Wl·lloclod<~) - 1 p m Beth an\ Pastor Jnh n G1 lmorc. Snnd.l) Sd~t )( il - Ill a.m , Wu r1> h1p . 9 am . Wednc, day Serv ~t e~ . ltl .1m S~ hool ' Restora1ton Chrisli•n hllowship I\1Jddl«-por1 Community lhurcb 'i i 'i Pearl St \i1ddlepor1 . l'il ~tor SJtTI AitJcr "o..Jn . Sunda< Sch(uol 10 <1m l-vc n1ng 7 IU pIll . Wedne!oda} S<.•fV1CC 7 30p m l.:armei-Sutton Carmel & Rashan Rd ~ Rac me Oh1o. Pa ~ to r Juhn G1 lmorc, Sunday Sl honl · 9·30 am . 'Worshlp 104~a m 81hle SIUdy We J 7 00 p m Morn i n~ Star Pastor John G1l morc Su nday am , Wm ~ htll · lOam llobson rhn!iitlllll Feltow<ii hip Church H e~· hcl Whw: , SunJo1} Sl ht)l ll -. 10 am Sumb ~ C hur~ h ~(n ~~;c l1 ~( ) p111 P:~ st or ··aith \aile~ T:a~rnaclt> Chun:h B.ulcy Run R11ad Pa ~ lllf Kc• Emmell R~wM~ n . Su nd ay E.,~111 ng 7 p m . Th u r~) Scr\ ll'l.' · 7 p m II East lelllrl Bua n H.~ rkn css S un d a ~ School 10 :1m , 'W or~ h1 p · 9 a 111 , Wedm:sday · 7 Syractlt;t: \h ~'iion 141 1 Bmlgcman 51. Syr a~ u ~l" S~. h uo l · 10 a m. E•e nmg Wl.-dncsday Sen• ~~;~ - 7 p m. SundOI\ n pm Pa~ tor. Racine Pastor Bnun Ha r kn cs ~. Su nday s~ hoot I0 a m . Worship - II a m.• Wcc.Jncsda) 7 Cnnhlllt' Lnited Methtldl10l Porl"'h P:tsw r. Hdc n Klml' Coolv ille Church, Mam & F1llh St . S und a ~ Sc hool · 10 am . Worsh1p · Y u m , Tu c~y S(: J V I ~es · ll1fl~ H""rc ' L<mllll." ( oMI ~ V. ~Jill -...1 <~ 1 ~ w ,,~J ·\th~·n ~ Sun J;~ ~ 'V.t~1 ~ h1p P<~' t"r lllilfl am pm Llinp,iiJe Chri!itian Chun' h Full Gospel P a~ lor Roben \.1u ~-.t.·l. Sunda\ Sl hlotJI 9 \I I ~ ~~~ , \.\ i)r.<.lllp 10 10 am ., \10 ptn Y. edill'-.Jll\ s~·r\ IC"t 7 ( I() pm Pentecostal Prnlt:eoslal A s!otmhl~ l l-1 R 01~ure . Pa•HII Y.illtarn ~ Hnb.td'- Sunda ~ ~l.' hiHll · HI .L m E1 emng ., p.m \.\ ("dne\da\ Ser.l~l"~ - I St R1 pm "'""I Cun1munil~ Church Off Rt 124 Pa,tor Ed ~l Har1 Sumla) ~hool - g 30 :1 m . W!'r ~hl p - IU 3[) am. 7 ~O p m Presbyterian SyriCUH t'inl l ;nited PrHbvttrian P a~tor R~rt Cmv. Wol"'i\htp II a.m DytsviHe Communll)' Chun:h Sunday Scl\o.1l · LJ ~ 0 ,1m Wor•h1 p IOJOa m . 7 pm Pa~~o· r Morse Chapet Church SunJ,I} \.._ hnnl - IU am . Wor,hlp - I I .1m . Wcdnc.;,!Jy Sci"\I{C. 7 p rn Middlt'port Pres b~· lt-nan P.t\tOr Rut>cr Cro\.1 IJ.{'fShlp 10 a l "hurTh Robcn ( n•" · Wur-;h•r 9 " m ll a ni~nvdlt' ~~by tt'ri a n 111 7p m Co Rd fl3. ~ und !I Y Worship . 1\UO a m S ~ hnnl 9 ~ (I a ••aith Gospel Chun:h Long Bo1i0m. SumJil~ Sch01nl 1/ m am Wnrsh1p - I() 4~ a m , 7 lO p m . WcdncSI:la) 7 10 r 111 Mt. Ohu• Community Churrb Pa stor L lwrcn( l' Ru ..h, Sund.l} Sc ht.H.ll () 1() a m hmmg 6 11) rIll 'Acd n ~ tl a; Sef\ ll"C- 7 p Ill Middll!port Church or lhe NaZMrellt' Pastor Alle n MHkap, Sunda) Sd H'JHI · 930 am ., Wor.J hl p IOJO am . fi \O pm , Wc d nes d ~y Se n1~.: C~ · 7 p 111 . Pa.!ltur Allen M1d c:tp RMCI.sville Fellowship Churd1 of the N<~!.a rcn c, Pa ~ to r Tc re~ Waldeck. Sunday School 9 30 am . Wonh1p . I0 45 a m., 7 p.m , WednesJ11) Sci"\ *''es 7 p m Syracust Church or lht Nazartne Pastor ,\ i1h Adkm~ . Sunday School · 9 JO a m . 'W orsh1p - !OJO a m .. 6 p m . Wcd ne sda~ SerHc e~ · 7 p m Pomero} Church of tbt ~· aurl!nr Pastor. Jan Lavende r, Sund ay Schoo l 9 )0 a m . Worshrp · 10 30 a m and 6 p.m . Wednesday ServiCes - 7 p m Se'enlh·Ua} Adnnlb:l Mulhe rn HI , Rd Ponwroy Pa,ltl r Rtl~ laiAIII~ k ~ S. \l urJ a ~ Sen ~ ~ ('~ SahNuh S.:ho.1l ~ p m \\'u r~h1 p - l p m United Brethren Hunter, Su lld<t}' School - 10 ~ 111 . F.vcr11 ng 7 1!1 p m . lu c,da~ & I hu r~d a ~· · 7 lO pm i pm South Bttht>l Community Church Sil ver R1d gc· Pa ~ tor Lind~ Dnml""uod . Sunda\ Sch1ll'l ~~a m . Wor ~h 1p Scr.Kc lOam Carleton lnttrdtnominational Churth K m g~h ur~ Rnad , P a~ l (lt Robert Van~~·. Sunday Sc hool 9 ~0 a m. Worship Se rv1ce 10 30 a.m , E~cnmg Sen 1 ~ e 6 •:den Unilfit Brelhrtn In Christ Stal e' 1{,1!1\l" 11-1. Kce !h\ ll1e SunJ<~ ~ · School II a m Sunda~ \\ nr~ h1 p I0 00 a m & 7 00 p m. W("dne-.Juv S("r\ll:ei> 7 00 p m Wednc:..dlly Youth Scf\ tcc 7 0C!rm Full Go~pd l.iKhlhouse \3W5 I hi and Wnad . Pnmcn•) P.1~t or Kuy Nazarene Seventh-Day Adventist MI. lluman l nited Rrdhrrn in Christ Chun:h l e \a~ Commun 111 \Mil Y..tlk: h,tm Rd Pa~11•r Pe1e1 MamnJuk Sunda' Scht-...1] 'i \II ,1 11\ . Wor,hlp · 10 Ill a Ill. 7 00 p m . V.cd nt•,d ,l\ Sen l tc~ 7 1)!1 p m Yout h ~lllU ]J m~.:t1ng ~nd & 41h Su ndo~' 111 9 lO •m or Failh Full (,ospel t hu rch Lo ng 8 oll um P.l'loll (\1\\L' 1-< c(J Sumlil\ S(ht>tll '1 •u am Wo1 r ~h 1p - 'J llJ ,, m and 7 p m , W~dn ~~ da• · 7 p r11 , f11 da~ . lc JinY<Shi J" '!C rl kC 7 pIn Ton:h Churt'h m: ~ew urr \ ictury Cenltr 177 _\ Gcorp.c ~ Cred. Ruad. (j,dlipull' O H 1-'a~ t r•r Iiiii '\t.Jrt'n ~ unc.Ju~ Scr.h.L"~ · 10 "m & 7 pm We dne ~Ja~ - 7 pm & 'l'n· 7 rm Rudwnd Sunda y s.._ hool - 9 .m am V..or, hlfl 10 ' 0 am Thur~da y Scm~c s- J p m Mt. Olive tnltfd Methodist R~\ Clin on T• lw-maclt ( 'hurc h (_ l11l"n \\. \a Sunda\ ~d'ltll.l] J(J a hi ~tJt,hl p . 7 p m 'A- l"dnc-da} St:n K~ · 7 p.rn Sll\'lor Rl 11~ Antll.jU11Y 1'<1'tor Je\-c \ t urn .. Sci"\ l lt:~' ~.Jturda} :! IIf! p 111 Hockingport Church Grand Sl rCcl Su nd.ay' s ~ h O<l l . 9 l '\ ll m Wn r~h1p - 10 JO a m , Paswr Ph1ll1p [)e ll Ralp h Sp1res. Sunday .Xhool · 9:.'0 a m . Worship - 10 30 am. 7 p Thursday Scmces 7 p.m .,. Ahunda nl (, race IU·. I. lJ2 ~ S Th1rd St Mtddlcpun , Pa,w1 Te rr ~.J D o~\1, SunJa} •~c:f\lle" Ill a 111 Wec.Jnro;dOJ) -.en lle 1 p m Graham Unilrd Mrthodi~t Worship - 9. JO a.m (1st & 2nd Sun) . , 7 \0 p m P rd & 4th S un i, Wc Un c~• Y SCI"\ ICC 7 30 p m pm F rndum Gospel \1i.ssion Bold Knob on Co Rd 3\ Pa~1 or. Re\ Roger Will ford , Suoda~ St.: huol · 9 \0 am Worship- 7 p m \Vhilt•s Ch•prl W~k)an Coo lvalle Rl.)ad. Pastor Re\ Ph 1l11p Ridenour. Sunda)' Sc hoo l - 9 .\0 am. Worshap · 10 30 a m , 'Aednesda} Scnu;e . 7pm Chester Church of the N011rene ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITTION CENTER The tare you deserve, close to home 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, ·oH 45769 740-992-6606 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomer!)y Bless-ed.are the pure 'Jrue'l<a.t -:4'tJ•e in heart; for they 174 Layne Street shall see God. New Haven, WV 25265 H. Anderson Director Fax: Kr.)Oicln& Urt' f'h urth ..:nJ AH~ M1 ddlepnn Pa ~tur l-'a1otur tmcwu ~ M 1kc h •re man LJ"-rt:n.:e I oternan Wo.. lf'>hln 10 l)IJ am \\.cdnc....l.1\ lin-. rl"("' · 7 p m ~J Rock Sprlnp Pastor Ke1th Rader Sunday ~chou l - 9 1~ am Wo r ~ l11p. 10 am 'r'nuth Fc ll ow~ h1 p, Sunday 6 p m United Methodist E. Main Street Pomeroy m:eaforb' 1\eal C!Estate J m. Bl'lhel Churrh Town ~ h•r RU , 46AC. SunJay Sd1uo..•l · \1 3111 Wnrsl11 p - 10 a m Wedne!Oda} Se l"\ lces- lO am K& C JEWELERS 212 Bt'thrl \\'o rsh.ip ( r ntll' r s ~· h otJ I. Pa stor Rnh Harttt.·r 1\ \~ l ~tanl P a\t Or "~- l<aren D11 ' 1~ '\un J<~~ Wor ~h 1p HJ am. Ev\!nmg Wohlllp !') pm. Yuuth gruup 6 pm W("J11r..da y Po"'Cl 111 Pra!er anr.l B1hk Stud) 7 nm 1hh Stn.-rl t"hurc h "''h Sl , \1iddkpor1 Sund<l ) "idl t•"l ') ~lJ o1 m . \1 , 1mng Wur•h1r IIJ \1) <1 111 6: 7 pm. Wcc.J ne..UJ) Scn1.:C · 7 11\1 r m ) o~u t h (!(" ~() pm Joppa Pas10r: Bo b Randolph , Wollihlp pm A!(A pt' L1ft' <..:enter Ch urch ' Po~ ~u · r ~ Juhn & P.lll ) WaJc Scl"ond Ave Ma,un I"' 1 5{1 17 Servu:e umr Sunda} Hl .1[1 ;.am . Wcdnc<;(l;tr 7 pm pm St. John lulhtnm Church P1ne Gm\ e. Worsh1p · Q 00 a m Sunday School · I 0 00 a.m Pastur Jamc ~ P Brady Off 124 hehu)(] W1lkc s\ die. Pastor pm S~ n 1 1:c 7 (JiJ (I 111 PearJ Cha pel Sunc.Jay Sl·htXII - IJ am . Wur~ h 1p - HJ ~ m Pomeroy Paswr Rod Brower, Worslup · lJ Sunday Schlllll· 1n ~~am Cah <t l'}' llibk Claurch Purm:my P1ke ( u Rd Pil'>tor Rc~ Blacb U! d . liund<&~ St.tu...l · 'i 30 a 111 • \\. urst11p 1030 itlll 7 ~~ pm . Wednc:!odil ; Sen It~ 7 \I I p m Sth en•iUe Cummunily Chun:h 1-'a.'>lor 'h.~t yne R Je-. rll Slllld.a~ Sc rol l~!> JO(I(J ~ rn di 7 (11"1 p m , Thur~ \ - 7 OlJ, Chc ~ ter p ~,t ur f.J lb Fdlowsldp CrvMde rOll' Cbrilfl P11.stor Rt\' Fnmkhn D1cktM. Servk:e f-mla y. 7 p m Com mun1tr or Christ Ponland Racmc Rd Pa~wr Jeri) Smgrr Su nd ay St·houl 'I HI a rn . " onh1p Ill 'O 01 m . V.ednesda) ~ e n 1~e ~ 1 flO Fuii - Gt l~ pel Wednc~ay Scrv 1cc ~ Zion Chun:h of Christ f IU 00 a m Mumm ~ WuroJup . Ill 4"i a.m 11 Su nda ~ Servto.:e 6 30 p m Enlr rpriv Paslor Arland Km i! Sundii) .X huul · 10 am , Wor~h 1p · 9 am H1hll" ~! Ud) Wed 7 JO FlatWood!i Pas10r Kenh Rader. Sunday Sehoul - ]f) Heath fM\ddlr po,.lJ Pastor Rod Brower Sunday School IJ a m Wor,hlp . II 110 a m faimtw BJblr Cltllldt Letart. \AI Va Rt. I. PIUilOr Bnan M•> Sundil y School - 9·)() a.m., Wot'st11p 7·00 p m . Wedne.oda ) Bible Study· 7 00 p m Portla nd Flnl Chun- h ollhr NIU.IIft.nt 1 Rose of Sharon Holiness Church 992-3785 INSURANCE · l/ 1(1 3 10~7 Middleport, OH 7 40-992-6128 J.'jslur Re' Herben Grale. Sund.i&) Sdtonl am -... .w~hlp II 11 111 b p m Wednt!ida} Ser\l~e~ 7 p m Tu pjWn Pta.iM St. Pt.ul Pastor lillie Beatue. Sunday SdK110I 'i ll m . Wonh1p · tu am Tuesday Serv tce~ 7:30,P m Matthew 5. ICr1lW's Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried ·• Chicken" W. ·Main St., Pomeroy •ut uc ca nd YO'JI I hou ght~ wlttt CIJ8CIIIf ettrt" 992·5432 740-992-2644 SWISHER & LOHSE God so lo ved the world PHARMACY he gave lri~ only We Fill Doctors' lbt•lw•tten son ... Prescriptiqns John 3 :16 992-2955 Pomeroy · 6noulfer'• ;tirt & 6alttp "So I strive always IQ keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acis 24: .........,. ..... I'OIL - - .... 'N. . Meigs County's OldeM Fl onsl 352 East Main ~ Pomeroy. Oh •. ~ 740-992~298 MY erace sufficient for thee: for my streni!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 ' �• Page AS • The Dall~ Sentinel Friday, October 17, 2003 · ~.myda~lysentlnel.corn Boone homer lifts Yankees, Page B2 Big Ten Notebook, Page B3 News About Senior.Citizens In Meigs· County ACTIVITY SCHEDULE The Meigs Multipurpose ·=enter is open Monday through l'riday frol" 8:00a.m. until4:30 ~. m . Regularly sc heduled •ctiv ities held throughout the "'eek include sewing. quilting. ''1ingo, checkers, and games. Da11ce ream prac1ice is held "ach Monday at 1:00 p.m. Cost " $1.00 per session attended . f he Kmtting Circle meets on Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. un til noon. . · AIJ ages are ill vired. to attend tire activities scheduled. Join us for lunch and select what you want from the ala cane menu, or you can enjoy the regular meal. Ala carte items are individually , priced. The suggested donation for the noon meal is $2.00. Prep Football The Senior Nutrition Meal is served Daily at 12:00 rum Bellndl For lnaredienr information Pork Roast Mashed Potatoes And Gravy SauerXraut Fruit Cocktail Roll Turkey Salad Chicken And Dumplings Tossed Salad Mandann Orange& Md Grapes Butterscotch Squares Roll Cook•s Choice Ham Loar Augratin Potatoes Spinach Pears Sloppy Joe Fried Potaloes Greenbean Casserole Pineapple Juice l~ed Chocolate Cake Chieken Sandwich On Whut Roll Hungarian Goulash . Buttered Noodles Crunchy Garden Slaw Tangerine Gart1c Bread Cook's Choice 31 Swiss Steak Ham RoU Up Hobgoblin Stew PiVSiey Potatoes Broccoli Ard Cheese Sauce Dracula's Bkiod Whole Kernel Com Mashed Potaloes Orange Omen Slic~ Purple Plums Banana Black Magic Chotolate Cake White Or Brown Bread Cornbread Cat Head Biscuils ~~!"\ C~o~o~k~'S~~e!,_ _ .!C~b~il!!_i_ _ __j_=~C~ook's Choice Meat Loaf Scalloped Potatoes Buttered Limas Tangelo RoM Cnicken Noodle Soup Peanut Butter Sandwich Perfe(;liOn Salad Tomato Ju1ce Peaches Baeon T L ___ Chefs Salad Repre se ntatives from the Athens Social Security Office will be at the Meigs Semor date is October 23. Center to assist people with Bruce Fisher of Fisher Funeral Social Security problems and to Home, wi II speak about Pre- provide information. The date is arranged Funeral Expenses at October 22 from · 10:00 a.m .the October meeting. ll:OOa.m. Halloween party "Ghosts and Goblins Day" will be celebrated at the Center on October 30. Dress up and be in the Halloween costume contest and stay for the fun and games. The Meigs County Library Staff will be here at 10:30 a.m. to help. with the Carnival . of Events. 1 Annual Health Fair/Flu Shot Day Mark your calendar for the annual flu shot day & health fair. The date is Friday, October 31 and the times are 9:00 a.m.-11: 00 a.m. & 1:00 p.m.· 3:00p.m. Scheduled to attend so far areAdvanced Hearing with Mei .Mock; he will do a hearing screening with a video otoscope (this means you can see on a screen exactly what the doctor sees inside your ear); the Arthritis Foundation, 'and Ke-PRO which is an agency with goals of protecting the rights of Ohio's 1.8 million Medicare beneficiaries. . We hope that Holzer Medical Center will be here to do blood sugar screenings as in. the past. There will be lots of door prizes to be given away! :.tnt i '"' will celebrate , Halloween and •, birthdays on the same day. '-...;._ _...;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,. 1 t ~ f Meigs Senior Center lfiYi l, 112 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 For more information call . ~ ~ 74()-.9!12-2161 ~·~~~·~;·~~·~;·~~·~~·Q~·~~? The Meigs County Senior ' Citizens Center evening meal is . served on • Tuesday and Thursday. Spring & Summer hours for serving are from 4:45 . 5:30 p.m. A suggested dona- tion for the meal is $5.00. Take out meals are·available for those evenings when you cannot stay to eat at the Center. Stop in between 4:45p.m. & 5:30p.m. and ask for a take out meal. TUESDAY EVENING MEALS THURSDAY 21 Ham Loaf 23 Peach Cobbler Roll BiSCUit 28 Spaghetti Seven Layer Salad Apple Cider Garlic Bread Meatloaf Mashed Potatoes And Gravy Creamed Corn Texu Shael Ci!lte ' Blood Pressure-Oct. 23, 4:15-4:45 Halloween Party-Oct 28, S :J0..6:30 ·As or Nov. 4. Time change for Fall and Winlar (NAPSI- lf you're hK>kin~ for H ronnnicnt wny' .tu add RWl'Ct flamr to cozy cnndlelighl <: ui .. ine Ol' enh<'nce All exquisite en l('rtAin ing en!nt. wnRid~r one of thP Rf'R!'O il .Fi most delicious fruit s-tlw pPar. Pacifit· Northwest conned peat's add fln,·ur to everv nH•n l fr n m hrE'nkfa flt to brunc.h. rlin11e1' to dessert, and they are alwnys ripe and ready. Although hn rvestcd in th(' fnll fron1 August to September, canned pea rs are conven iently available year-round due to the delicHle can ning proceSR that. keep s the fruit fresh. Th e \· 41an be used in food s as si mple. n"s oatmeal nnd in heav enly di sheH such as Pea r-Lemon Cake with Raspberry Drizzle , a stylish cake with a fruit.y Oavor that is hard to turri down . So when planning a sr,phit~ti­ c a~d a nd elegant meal, the addi· tion of light ond OavcJrful can ned pears can help enlivt'u Rny Rock Hill 3-0 Chesapeake 3·0 River Valley t-2 t-2 Fairiand South Point t-2 Q-3 Coal Grove Today's Games River Valley at South Point Chesapeake at Coal Grove Rock Hill at F;t•riand •• • This delicious Pear-Lemon Cake with Raspberry Drizzle to a styllah cake with a trulty flavor thalia hard to turn down. ·v anilla to liquid In bowl. Beat raspberry jam. Garnish with until well blended. Stir in bak· fresh raspberries and mint ing mix, mixing' until just coin- leaves, if deMired. · bined. Stir in butter or marMakes 8 Servings gorinej mix until combined. Nutritional Information Pour batter into greased (Per Serving): Calories 2·"1, and floured 9-inch -or R·inch Protein 3g, CarbohYdrate 38g1 square baking pun. Arrange Fiber 2g, Fat llg, Saturated pear slices evenly over hatter Fat 5g, Chol~sterol 42mg, in pan. Bake at 350QF for ao to · Sodium 414mg 35 minutes or until toothpic-k For more simply delicious pear inse'rted in center contes out re cipes, visit www.ealcanned clean. Cool on wire rack. pears-. com. · To serve, dri:<Zie All 7-1 6-2 . 6-2 5-3 2-6 t-7 SEOAL rum All ~ Gallia Academy 4·0 7-1 Jackson 4-t 7-t Logan 3-t 5-3 Athens 2-2 6·2 Point Pleasant t-3 3-4 Marietta t-4 2-6 Q-4 Warren 0-8 Today's Games Qallia Academy at Athens ~int Pleasant at Warren Marietta at Logan Saturday's Game f1amler Patrick Henry at Jackson Tornadoes close out season with win ST4FF REPORT sports@mydailytribune.com RACINE - The Southern varsity volleyball team closed out its regular season with a deci sive 15-4. 15-6 win over Waterford . With the win. the To.rnadoes finished seco nd the Tri- Valley Co nferen ce Hocking 'v ision. An ace by se nior Emily Hill g-ave the Tornadoes ( 15-5) their game and match win· ning point. Senior Katie Sayre had II service points, including three aces, along with nine kills for an overall solid performance. District meet set at Rio - TVC Ohio Dlvfsion rem M r-lelsonvill&-York Wellston Belpre ~nton County s-o 2-t t-2 t-2 t-2 ~eigs Alexander 0-3 Hocking Division Dmm All 5-3 4-4 5-3 4-4 2-6 • 2-6 STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com M All Trimble 3-0 . 7-1 2- t 5-3 ';Vatertord Federal Hocking 2-t 4-4 Miller 2-t 2-6 Q-3 2-6 Eastern Southern 0·3 0-6 Today's Games Vinton County at Meigs Waterford at Eastern Southern at111mble Wellston at Alexander Belpre at Nelsorllllll&-Vorl< Miller at Federal Hocking Others Ironton Wahama Symmes Valley South Gallia OakHill Hannan Today's Games South Gallia at Hannan Wahama at St. Marys Ironton at Cols. DeSales Green at Oak Hill Scioto\lille at Symmes Valley All 8-0 7-0 7·1 3·5 2·6 Q-6 Canadian big man named OSU captain COLUMBUS (AP) Senior center Velimir Radinovic has been selecled by his teammates as the captllin of the 2003-04 Ohto State men's basketball team. Radinovic, a 7-footer from Toronto, Ontario, averaged career highs of 9.3 points and 6.1 rebounds as a JUnior last season. , Ohio State q~arterback Craig Krenzel (16) throws against North Carolina State in this Sept. 13 file photo taken in ColUmbus. Ohio State's inefficiency and ineptitude on offense finally caught up with them Oct. 11 in a 1710 loss at Wisconsin. (AP) Everybody has opinion on Buckeyes' offensive offense BY RusTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - Everyone's gol an opinion on why Ohio State's offense is .so offenstve. Some think it's a malter of putting everything together. "We're still kind of trying to find that niche where we gel that chemistry going and we keep the defense off the field and get some sustained drives," wide receiver 1\fichael Jenkins said. Some think it is nothing in par· ticular. "I don' t think there is any one aspect of the offense you can point to and say, ' No problem,"' quarterback. Craig Krenzel said. And coach Jim Tressel believes it comes down to matching talent freshly grated 1 teaspoon vanilla ,2 cups buttenpilk baking mix (sU'ch as 'Bisquick) Vt cup butter or margarine, melted ™ with apti tude. "We're try· ing to find out what it is that we're best suited for from the ersonnel we an active and aggressive defense that frequently supplied big touchdowns or great ticld position. This year. however. even thou~h the defense has been solid agam. the offense hasn't held up its end of the bargain. Despite the return of every offensive starter e~cept tailback Maurice Clarett (suspended for accepting improper benefits and then lying about it to investigators), the Buckeyes are having all kinds of problems. They rank. I09th in total offehse of 117 Division 1-A teams in the nation. In the Big Ten, Ohio State is well down the list in scoring (7th), rushing (10th). passing (9th) and total otlense (last). Leiters to the editor and callers to talk. shows have cited everything J' have playing," he sai The Buckeyes' inefficiency and ineptitude on offense finally caught up with them last Saturday in a 1710 loss at Wisconsin. It's a problem that must be addressed before lhe No. S Buckeyes' game Saturday against No. 9 Iowa, which like Ohio State is 5-1 overall <111d 1-1 in the Big Ten. Ohio Stale has failed to score 21 points In nine of Tressel's 32 games. His conservative approach paid big dividends last season with . Pleue see Buckeyes, Bl I§J. • GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS fttl.i' ., tl ... "We Care For You Uke Family" • HOME OXYGEN · • HOSPITAL BEDS • CPAP MACIDNES • WHEELCHAIRS • NEBULIZERS •OXIMETRY • Sflkf1r All needed raspberry jam, seedlesrl As heeded ra8pberrie1,· fresh ((or gamiah) Att needed mint lenves, fresh ((or gnrnish) RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande will once again be the location for some of the best cross country runners in the area . The Southeast Ohio Divi sion II and Ill boys and girls district meets will be held on the Rio Grande cross country course Saturday with ove r 50 schools expected to se nd competitors trying to continue their seasons. At stake. the ri ght to advance to the re gional meet ne~t week at Lancaster. The running will commence at II :OS a.m. with the Division Ill gi rl s. The Division II girls will follow at II :50. Then the boys will take the course with Di vision Ill bring broke up into two races. the first beginning at 12:35 p.m. then later. the Divi sion II race at 2:05p.m. In the first race in the Division lll boys race wtll be Southern. Belpre. Wheelersburg. Manchester. We stfall. Trimble. Fairfield. Zane Trace. Paint Vallev. Aliena , Whiteoak. Peebles . Lucasville Valley. Wat erford and Portsmouth i':vtre Dame . In the second Division Ill boys race. expected to begin at I :20 p.m.. will be Wellston , Coal Grove. Lync hburg Clay. Huntington . North Adams. Portsmouth Clay, South Webst er. Southeastern. Miller, Minford. Crooksville. Western Latham. Piketon. Eastern Brown and Eastern Pike . The Division II boys teams scheduled to compete will be Gallia Academy, River Valley. Meigs. Alexander. Athens. Circleville. Fairfield Umon, Hill sboro. Ironton. Lo ga n 'Elm, Greenfield McClain, Miami Trace , New · Lexington. Northwe st, Portsmouth . Rock Hill , Sheridan. South Point. Unioto. Vinton County, Warren, Was hington Court House. Waverly and West Union. Jackson will be one of the addition to the girls' Division II race. with the boys competing at the at the East District Division I meet. WE HONOR • PEAR-LEMON CAKE WITH RASPBERRY DRIZZLE 1 can (15 ounces) eliced Pacific Northweet Canned Pean in juice or syrup 1h cup-honey · I egg . 2 tablespoona lemon juice, fresh 1 te.aspoon lemon peel, one kill. Pullins al so had six point~ . including an ac.e. along with I0 assists. Brooke Ki ~e r had six poi nt s and four assists. while Ashlee Roush had five point s. ' "We passed really well toni ght." said Southern head wach Roma Sayre , Southern opens play in the sectional tournament Saturday at Athens . The Tornadoes will face either Symmes Valley or Ironton St. Joe I :30 p.m. for the 'ec ti onaltitle . Southern lost the junidr var>ity game. I 5- 13 , E. Hill Sayre Pullin& 15-12. Jenny Warner had eight points for the net, Hill had eight kills , while Tornadoes (9-9). while Bethany Riffle added Also at the senior Deana Pullins and Kristiin a each had seven points. Cross Country INGREDIENTS: 30 Pumpktn Pie Rol l ~~----~~------~~------~· hours will be 4:00-4:-45 . . •· • eleslaw Cherry Pie Elegance For Any Season recipe. · For more delight ful r~cipes , lng on to www.eatcannedpearH.com. Beef And Noodles Broccoli Red-Skinned Potatoes Galifornia Blend Vegetables ,_~~~~-' lfiYi . A Taste Of . QYl; rum Birthday party b;nbdo'30.P"'' will be m, held'"'' .on October We Sarur:J;}:';.v~;.! 2003 ovc Men.u is Subjoc1 lO Chung• . Social Security The Caring and Sharing Support Gro.up meets on the fo urth Thursday of each month at the Meigs Multipurpose Center at 1:00 p.m. The meeting Friday, October 17,2003 • MEIGS COUNTY SENIOij NUTRITION PROGRAM Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE • 24 Hour Emergency Service ·-Free Delivery '· 1-800-458-6844 ~~~~ '· ~~~ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL METHOD: l>rain peau, rel~rving 1h cup liquid in large bowl; set '1510 J.&/kyDI'M· PoiNPI~dl 111, pears aside. Add honey, eg.c, lemon juice, lemon peel and ' I - ~ ~-.- )- ··--- -· ------- --··-·-. ·...-. . w. JOU7J..IJ«J • ' �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 17, www.mydailysentinel.com 2003 Friday, October 17, ~Boone homer lifts View from the top looks !Yanks into World Series good to McKeon, Marlins :Big Ten Notebook . ' • CHI CAGO (AP) Florida Marlin s manager Jack McKeon returned to his hotel room earl y Thursday, a few hours after hi s team clinched a World Series berth , and found himself .inundated wit h phone calls. Hi s cell phDne kept rin ging. So uid his wife's. There were two phone lines· in the room, and th ey kept ringing. 'Tickets. Tickets. Hotel rooms,.. McKeon said. "The whole family called . It's the same people. but you add a RONALD BLUM Associated Press BY · NEW YORK - Wow. what :a shot! Aaron Boone set off bedlam in the Bronx on Thursday night with a leadoff home run .in the lith inning to give the :New York Yankees a 6-5 vi~­ :tory over the Boston Red Sox :tor a trip to the World Series ·and their 39th American :League pennant. . New York trailed 4-0 in the ·fourth inning and 5-2 in the :eighth as Roger Clei)'lens. :made an early exit in what :looked to be the tina! game of ·his storied career. · But the Yankees bounced .back, rekindling all those ;painl"ul memories that have •haunted so many Red Sox fans :- thoughts of Bucky Dent. :Bill . Buckner and decades of :New York domination. · This was the tifth pennant in 'six seasons for the Yankees. who haven't won the World Series since 2000. and the 26th time they played these old foes :- a baseball tirst. : The tina! words of the ulti:mate chapter revealed it was ·the same old story. one that the Red Sox perennially curse: pinstripes in the World Series. despair back in Boston. . Only the names change in :the annual tight between New :York and New England. never ·the result. · Mariano Rivera didn't allow 'a run in hi s tirst three-inning appearance si nce Sept. 6. 1996. It capped a triumphant night for a New York bullpen :that had failed so often. :rhis ,time, it allowed just one run in ·eight innings, and Rivera walked off with the MVP award. Wakefield, who relieved to · start the IOth, had baffled New York with his knuckleball in Games I and 4 and started with a scoreless inning. Boone, acquired from Cincinnati on July 31, then homered into the left-field seats, setting the old ballpark shaking. There wasn't a doubt from the moment it left his bat. It was the tirst pennant-winning, extra-inning homer for the Yankees since Chris Chambliss' ninth-inning shot against Kan sas City in 1976. Rivera went right to the mound, dropp ing to the ground and pounding the pitching rubber with his right hand. He seemed to be sobbing by the time coach Wille Buckeyes from Page 81 from predictable play-calling and inferior players to a lack of cohesion. Some say Krenzel must be .rep laced by backup Scott McMullen or even unused wunderkind Justin Zwick. Others say tail backs· Maurice Hall and Lydell Ross sh(iU ld be benched and freshman Ira Guilford ought to start seeing more action. Many blame a porous offensive line. Throw more to the backs , some say, while others plea that the Buckeyes need to let the fullbacks take a larger role. Krenzel, the man closest to the action, doesn't believe a change in approach or promoting a sub will turn thin gs " d. aroun Asked if the Buckeyes need to stan throwing the ball a lot more he said, "Yeah, until we don ' t win a game doing that. then they' ll want you to run the ball agai n. It's a Catch-22. You can't make everybody happy. There's a lot of things we need to do and do better. It starts with mixing up some formations. inaybe mixing up some calls. But the bottom line is we didn't execute (against Wisconsin). We didn't make the blocks, we didn't ·run the routes, we· didn't catch the p<~sses , we didn't throw the passes and we didn't execute to win the game." Tresse l believes that no team survives by running too much or throwing too much . Balance is the key. When one aspect of that equation fal ters, then the other enterprise is in trouble. Ohio State has thrown 158 passes and been sackell 14 times, meaning that at least few more, because now you"ve gut the cousins cull- ing." At 72, McKeon has J'our children and nine gram.lchildren. And now. thanks to the Marlins· astounding suc~ess. he 's probably hearing from some long- lost relatives. Florida\ wmeback victory in the NL champion ship series left countless Chicago Cubs fans in despair, but at least it made McKeon's family l1appy. He'll become the oldest manager in World Series history when the Marlins play Game I Sat urday against the New York Yankees or Boston Red New York Yankees ' Aaron Boone celebrates his game-winning home run off Boston Red Sox pitcher Tim Wakefield in the 11th inning of Game 7 of the American Le·ague Championship Series in New York Thursday. (AP) Randolph got to him and hugged him . The Yankees waited for Boone at home plate, hopping with excitement, and mobbed him when he arrived. . •·wow. I can't even talk," Boone said. " It's unbelievable. Mo ... so many heroes today. Unbelievable. This is awesome. Like Derek told me, 'The gho sts will show up eventually."' Rivera had probably pitched hi s final inning. Jose Contreras. who wasted a tworun lead in Game 6. was starting to warm up in New York's bullpen. Rivera had thrown 48 pitches. "I see those guys coming back. comii1g back, coming back . and I think Tve got to hold Ihi s."' he said. Trot Nixon's two-run homer in a three-run second inning and Kevin Millar's solo shot in the fourth chased Clemens. who walked off slow ly in what then appeared to be the final appearance of his stori ed career. I 72 pass plays have been called. The Buckeyes have run the ball 221 times - 56 percent of their play calls, a relatively balanced attack. But the runs have netted just 3.2 yard1 per attempt while the pas,es have gained an average of 11 .9 yards. Opposing defen ses see those stats and know that if they can keep the Buckeyes ' running game in check. then they can focus on shutting down Drew Cai'ter and Jenki ns .deep. along with ti ght .ends Ben Hartsock and -Ryan Hamby: " I'd like to be a balanceJ throw-and-run football team ." Tressel said . For whatever reason. ri ght Jason Giambi. dropped to seventh in the batting order for the first time si nce July 1999, started the comeback with solo homers in the fifth and seventh innings innings. A parade of New York relievers - including Mike Mussina in the J'irst relief appearance of his m~jor league career - held Boston scoreless until David' Ortiz made it 5-2 wi th a homer in the eighth on David Wells ' nrst pitch of the game. Derek Jeter then sparked the eighth with a one-out double over Nixon in right, and . Bernie Williams singled him home. Hideki Matsui followed with a doubl e down the right-field line - on an 0-2 pitch - that put runners on second and third, and Posada looped a hit to center that scored both runners. with Matsui slapping the plate as he slid in and his teammates coming out of the dugDut. Posada wound up on second base as no one covered the bag. Sox . The resilient Marlins clinched their second pennant in six years in characteristi c fashion - by coming from behind. They trailed by two runs in the tifth inning of Game 7 before rallying to beat the Cubs 9-6 Wednesday. Florida won despite leading in just 20of67 innings in the series. The Marlins beat Mark Prior and Kerry Wood i.n the tina! two games, and · they're only the fourth tean1 to overcome a 3- 1 deficit in a league championship series. " It didn't sink in until a couple ol' homs later what ha s happened," McKeon said. "You · re reached the top. The World Series is it. Whether you win or lose, you're in the World Series." The Marlins remained in Chicago on Thursday, waiting to fly to Boston or Ne'\' York. depending on w~ich team won Game 7 of the AL championship series. Against either team, the Marlins will be underdogs - as they were in the NLCS. the division series. the wild-card race and spring training . lead in the 1969 pennant race and. well. surmounted it. And she knows all that happened after a local tavern · owner put a curse on the team in 1945 when he was not allowed to bring hi s pet goat into Wrigley Field during what tumed out to be the last World Series the Cubs ever played. "I never thought of a curse, but I always said they had bad luck," said Stott, who lives a few blocks from Wrig,ley. "Bad luck is a curse, so, yeah. there really must be something." Others think so, too. "I think they're somehow jinxed, I really do," said ian ·we like that ," McKeon said. "Believe me, we're going to give the American League a tough s~ot." . Sammy Sosa s ady1ce: Don't count the Marlins out. ':They beat Mark Prior and Kerry Wood back to back," the Cubs slugger said. ' They have to win the World Series . If they don't do that, we will be very mad." The Marlins' odds against winning will be even longer because the scram bi t; to win the tina! three games against the Cubs left McKeon's rotation in disarray. He used three starters in Game 7, with Mark Redman pitching three innings, Eirad Penny one and series hero Josh Beckett four. Penny and strugg ling rookie Dontrelle Willis 'will likely start Games I and 2 in some otder, McKeon said . " I really think Penny is going to step up thi s series." he said. Penny went 14- 10 during the regular season but has won only once since hyperextend ing his pitching elbow Sept. 12. He an ERA of 14. 14 in two postseason starts. BY ANDY RESNIK Assoc iated Press RUSTY MILLER :Associated Press ·BY : Like an Elvi s fan club, there ·is a faction of Ohio State fan s that has never quite accepted :the fact that its leader is no ;longer living. · Woody Hayes. the ultracon:servative and ultrasuccessful :Buckeyes coach. died in · 1987. His converts choose to remember his 205 victories .and 13 Big Ten titles and not :that he left the job in shame. :nred after punching Clemson ·linebacker Charlie Bauman in :the 1978 Gator Bowl. : The Hayes ites wear black :ball caps with a red ·o· on them, just like Woody wore . They dress in shirt-sleeve :white shirts and narrow tics ·-even i11 the depths of win:ter- just as Woody did . And :they are committed to ·woody's ha tred of th e forward pass and love for a .bruising running game. : They were apoplectic about ;the words coming out of the ·mouth of current Ohio State :coach Jim Tressel on Tuesday. : "We felt like if we cou ld 'have established th e pass. that . we were going to have a chance to then establi sh the :run ," Tressel sa id in the wake :of a 17- 10 loss at Wisc'onsin ·on Saturday that snapped :ohio State's 19-game win'ning streak . So ineffective . is th e ·Buckeyes' running game that :they have resorted to throw:ing the ball first in hope s .it :might open things up for run·ners who are averaging just : 11 8r yards a game - 87th of the 11 7 Division 1-A teams in the country. · Remember Haye s' "3 yards :and a cloud of dust"? The :Bucke yes arde averagingh_a ;puny 3 .2 yar s per carry t IS ;season. . The Hayes1tes llrumble and moan on talk rad io about suspended- tailback Maunce ~larett, bamshed for .. acceptmg Improper benefits and then lymg abo~t It to mvest1~ators. Yet . With almost the Identical offensive l111e last season, Clarett averaged 113 yards a game. C la rett had I ,237 y<1rds rushing last year. At hi s current pace, leading rusher Maurice Hall - who shares Mulford. 42. who took his 11year-old son, David, to Wrigley on Wednesday night when the Cubs lost to the Florida Marlins 9~6 in the tina! game of the NL championship series. "Something keeps croppi ng up and something keeps happening to them." For her part. Mari Merrell. 30, of Aurora said thi s year's strange event came duiing the eighth inning of the sixth game, when fan Steve Bartman detlected a baH that Alou was about to catch for the second out of the inning. "The billy goat is gone," she said. "Now we have the curse of the moron." now the Buckeyes aren't. Ohio State's offense has stumbled all sca,on. The Buckeye attack was barely adequate in wins over San Diego State ( 16-13 ). Bowling . (24- 17) and Green No rth western (20-0). When needed the most - on a wet and ch illy nigh! in Madisnn, Wis. an inadequate offen se was unable to extend Ohio State's 19-game winning streak. "It was a lack of execution and a lack of guys doing the right ass ignmenls,·· Krenzel said. "As soon as we get that taken care of we're going to be a pretty good team." But .thc season is now half . over and the clock is ti~kin g . 1· 740-949-2700 Specials thru October (t§} ' ' 195·70·14 Remmington Maxxum ............... $44.95 205-70· 14 Goodvear infinitred ................... $49.95 (t§} 205-65-15 Remmington Em raid ................. $54.95 235-75-15 Wild Conqueror .......................... $52.95 ~ 265-70-16 B.F._Goodric~ ............................. $85.95 7.50-16 Remm1ngton W1de Brute XT ... $89.95 1\J 1\J 1\J · (t§). Complete line of auto & light truck tires in stock 1\J ~II prices include computer balancing, mounting & 0 .... valve stems. I -.· ' CONFERENCE only a first name with Clarett - will total 574 yards this season. Only twice in the last 31 years has Ohio State's top back had fewer than 600 yards. Each time the head coach was fired - Hayes irt 1978 and Earle Bruce ·in 1987. Tressel is as confused as anyone. Asked point-blank what is wro ng with the running game, Tresse l pinned the problems on injuries. missed assignments and great defense. Ultimately he admitted. in hi s own brand of coachspeak, that he has no idea what the future holds for his gro und-up gro und ga me. "Nowhere do I think that I've got all the answers as to what we will be." he said. • NO HEISMAN HELP: Minne sota ru11.ning back Marion Barber Ill can't count on his coach for a boost in his Heisman candidacy. After missing n'Iost of last seaso n with a hamstring injury, Barber set a singleseason school record with his 14th rushing TD in last Friday's loss to Michigan. barber, who also had a career-high 197 yards ru shing. has 740 yards rushing this season and four '100-yard performances in the Gophers' "tai lback by committee" backfield. Yet when a reporter asked coach Glen Mason if Barber deserves to be mentioned in Hei sman discussions, he quickly brushed off the question. " I don't worry about that," ' Mason said. " He gets what he deserves. That's become a publicity campaign. both you and 1 know that. "He deserves to be considered a pretty good running back because that's what he ' is .~ WIN ONE FOR THE SORGI w · · : Isconsm quarterback Jim Sorgi is trying to look at the bright side of being choked by Ohio State linebacker Robert Reynolds. Unable to return to the game after Reynolds' rash attack, Sorgi said several teammates came up to him on the side lines and assured him they were going to win for him. "In that sense, it was actually an uplifting event," Sorgi said. "I think the team rallied around me . It kind of angered some of my teammates, to the point where they were willing to tight for me." Reynolds apologized to Sorgi and Wi sconsin coach Barry Alvarez. both on the phone and publicly. Reynolds will practice with the No. 8 Buckeyes thi s week but has been suspended for the game against No. 9 Iowa. Sorgi, sore throat and all , is expected to be back for the 14th-ranked Badgers' game at home against No. 13 Pu.rdue. • ARTISTIC FREEDOM: Purdue coach Joe Ti ller has no rules against body art. but he made it perfectly clear Tuesday, he's not impressed with the growing number of tattoos . "I offer them all ·sandpaper if they want to remove it," he said. "What I wonder is what will they think when they're 30 years old. Will it still he cool~" Tiller said he has seen all kinds of design s and initials. But Tiller does have a preference for the next player to add <I tattoo. " I keep asking them when someone's going to get one that says Joe T. or something," he said. · • QUICK-HITTERS: Illinois quarterback Jon Beutjer, who has started all seven games, is resting a sore back and will be replaced by either Dustin Ward or Chris Pazan when the lllini play No. 17 Michigan. ... Three Big Ten teams (Minnesota. State and Michigan Wisconsin) are bowl eligible and three more (Michigan, Purdue and either Iowa or Ohio State) could join them on Saturday. ... Michigan's Lloyd Carr expects a photo finish in the Big Ten: "When you look at some of the games coming up, and when you see as many teams as there are in this conference that are very good football teams, it's going to be a crazy ti nish." Ball State ha' had two weeks to prepare for Miami of Ohio. Cardinals coach Brady Hoke isn' t sure that's long enough . The RedHawks' team heading into Muncie, lnd., on Saturday is clicking in all pha'>C~ of the game. Their offense. defense and specialtearns all have been making big plays since a seasonopening 21-3 loss at Iowa. ''! d<ln 't know what matchups we can take advantage of because in all three phases of the game they' re playing fast , they're playing with great tontidence.'' said Hoke. whose team was Idle la~t weekend .. 'The;{re going to be our toughesl ~est t? this d~te . . .. . . Miami s defense nearly shu! out Buffalo last Saturday -. allowmg_only a he!~ goalm a 3 rout - after holdmg Akron s high-octane offense to 20 pomts the week before . . On offense, ·the RedHawks (5-I, 2-0 M1dAmencan Conference) have been sconng at will.puttmg up 44, 41 ' 42, 45 an~ 59 pomts 111 th~ last li~e games - all VIctone. ·. . . .Th~ special teams also have provided_Mmmi wuh a spark: Ryne _Robmson retun~ed ~onsec ut1ve punts _l_or touchdowns 111 the IIrst qu,u1er agamst Buftalo and ~et a MAC record with 237 punt return yards. "A th bo d k ·t' k. d f cross e ar · y~u ·nnw 1 ' 111 0 success breeds success MIami coach Terry .· " ' ~ . Hoeppner s~ud. The guys are eelmg good about themselves and cuttmg loose and mak. · .d ed b 1 111g some pays. as ev1 enc y our punt return team. "All of a stidden tlley feel 'If 1 go block my guy, we might have a chance tn score on this play.' And that makes each guy more responsible. I like the way we' re playing on offense and 1 really like the way we're playing on defense. We're taking the ga me to the nther team, we :rc playing fast. we're attacking them:· Hoeppner ,aid. While studyi ng lilm of the RedHawks, Hoke would be well advised to watch the Iowa game. The Hawkeyes constant ly harassed :9- ' • DENVER (A P) - Kobe Bryant will probably be ordered to stand trial for rape but it remains to be seen if pro sec utors have er~o u gh evidence to convict him, many lega l experts said. During a two-day preliminary hearing that ended Wednesday, both sides showed hints of their strategy. Prosecutors alleged the NBA superstar forced himself on the Eagle woman while Bryant 's attorneys attacked· her credihi lity. "This is just the beginning in terms of the evidence and at a probable cause hearing, you put on the minimal amount of evidence that you think you need in order to get over the probable C<\USe thresho ld ," tormer Denver Karen prosecutor Steinhauser said Thursday. " I would imagine there 's, going to be a lot more wming and that 's why people should not make value judgments at thi s point in time on· the strengths' and weak nesses of the case." · Judge Frederick Gannett hoped .to decide by Jvlonday whether to order Bryant to stand trial ·on the sexual assau lt charge. A 19-yearold Eagle woman accused the Los Angeles Lakers' guard of raping her june 30 at the mountain resort where she worked. Bryant has said the two had consensual sex. · On Wednesday, defense attorney Pamela Mackey got the lead investigator to .....__ _______ ;_.. f, :·"- acknowledge the pantie s the woman wore to the hospital fewer than 24 hours after the alleged assault had sperm and pubic hair that did not match Bryant:s. Mackey said ·it pre sented "compelling evidence" her client is inn ocent. The panties were a diffe·rent pair than the underwear the woman said she wore the night she met Bryant. "I don't think they proved innocence . They raised a series of questions," said Robert Pugsley, a professor at Southwestern University School of Law in Los quarterback Ben Roet hI is berger, sacking him five times and forcing four interceptions. Since then. Roethlisberger has Jived up to the prcseason billing as one of the nation's best quarterbacks. He's averaging 332.6 yards pas>i ng over the past tive game while throwing 13 touchdown pass· on 1y thrce mtercepuons. · · es agamst The Cardinals (3-3, 2-0) have to find a way to pressure Roethlisberger. " "Ben's obviously athletically very blessed," Hoke said. "He's got a great arm, but 1 think his decision-making has been outstanding. You can tell he's the leader of that team the way be plays." ' The matchup also features two teams that are trying to stay on top of their respective clivisions. Miami comes in alone in ftrst place in the MAC East. with a; one- ame lead over Akron. Kent State and Marshalf Ball State is in a fourway tie for frrst in the West with No. 12 Northern Illinois. Bowling Green and Toledo, and Western Michi an is only a half-game behind. g . . . . . With Ball State havmg an extra week to prepare for Miami Hoeppner is concemed the . · . . Cardmals may have some new wnnkles m their plap,;book that the RedHawks haven't seen on 11m. B th · ~de t rt f u . e remams con11 n - so o . . "1, feel pretty good abo~t us nght _now;_ but )_ou ~r; only .a~ good ~s _)OUr next game, he said._.:A.nd "e ve got a b!g one commg up th1s week. . Elsewhere 111 the · MAC on Saturday. Marshall IS at Buftalo. Toledo at Central Michigan. Western · MIChigan at. ('lort.l_1em Illinois. Bowling. Green at Eastern Michigan and Central Flonda at Akron. OhiO travels to Kenmcky and Kent State hosts ConneclJcut 111 non-conference games. 1004 Malibu . .. , <. .. .., ' '• I ' 15'736 " 2004 GMC Sierre 414 Legal experts say too early to judge strength of case·against Bryant -~~w ~•• @Racine Service Center 104 5th Street, Racine, OH • MAC.Roundup ' 'Hayesites stunned,by Streaking .Miami Tressel's emphasis heading to Ball State on pas~ing game Cub fans curse latest letdown, wait until·next year CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Cubs Iilanager Dusty Baker in sists there's no curse on hi s team. But 75-year-old Dorothy Stoll has been m·ound a lot longer than Baker. and her memory goes back further than Tuesday night, when a fan's hunds got between Moises Aluu·s·glove and a fiy ball with the Cubs five uuts from making it to the World Seiies. She can tell vou about the grouiid ball · that rolled through Leon Durham· s legs in 1984 and took the Cubs' hopes of getting to the World Series with it. Or the way the Cubs took an insurmountable The Daily Sentinel • Page . B3 www.mydailysentinel.com 2003 1003 PONTIAC GRANDAM ..~- . An );el~s. "It could conceivably set tile stage for plea negotiations or some tyr,e of out-of-court settleme nt. ' Prosecution spokeswoman Krista Flannigan said Thursday the woman and her family were doing well. "Her resolv-e has not weakened," Flannigan said. Bryant has the right to a trial within six months of entering a plea. but he could waive that right. The defense could appeal a decision to bind the case over for tri al, but legal ana lysts say such a move would be unusual. ~ ' " . -. 100! CADILLAC DeVILLES' . . ~· -~ ~ : 1003 BUICK LeSABRES' ~· ~ " - LOADED! , tGM2164 p 18 500 , .J,,..._,_---..,.....-.... 1993 Olds Delta 88 ............................. '4,950 , " S~ 1996 Ford Escort .................................. '4,950 . "11Jt4 2000 Pontiac Grand Am ...... .............. '5,950 '-199J Cadillac 1997 Pontiac Bonneville .................... '3,860 Eldorado Touring Coupe 1989 Chevy S-10 Pickup .................... '3,950 II"J..I.. LOADED! 1995 Jeep Cherokee .......................... 1 4,950 """1' 1996' Chevy S-10 Pickup .. .. ................ '5,950 1995 Buick Century............................ .' I ,850 ss,a Nov.4;2003 RE-ELECT ELMER C. NEWELL Chester To~nship TRUSTEE FULL,TERM,~ .~·, ' l, • - --·-·· J., 2003 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ......... ' 13,600 2002 Chevrolet Cavalier.. ..................1 7,990 2003 Oldsmobile Alero ................... '10,900 2000 Pontiac Grand Am GT ........... '11 ,600 1998 Toyota Corolla ....~ ............. ..........'6,800 2000 Pont. Grand Prix GTMaroon .. ' 12,450 1999 Pont. Grand Prix GT Silver ...... ' 11 ,675 2003 Chevrolet Malibu ..................... '9, 900 2003 Chevrolet lmpala .................,:.'14,400 ·2003 Chevrolet Venture Van .......... 'IB,675 . I 2003 Chevy Express PassengerVan .. '16,490 2001 Chevrolet Silverado Ext. Cab, 4n4... .... .. .................. :............................................. '22,800 2001 Chevrolet Silverado sws. Loaded ........ . ......................... ,.........,............................ '13,900 1999 ChevroletTahoe 4x4 Loaded .. 116,400 2000 GMC Sierra Ext. Cab, LWB, 4X4 .1 18,770 1996 GMC Sierra Ext. Cab, ;zwo..............'6,650 2001 Chevrolet Tahoe 4X4 ............... '23,960 2002 Chevrolet Astro Van AWD ...... '15,,90 ~~~(Uti. 'P'ltu~~ ~tie ~~-­ Don .Tate Motors -· ___ _..___ .I ~ 1; ���ALONG LrviNG SPORTS THE RivER Salem Missionary Sodety continues longtime traditon, Dl Vinton County defeats Meigs, Bl Getting ready for Halloween, Cl .. • . 11> If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/O The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893 , Gastonia, NC 28053 What: Subway 500 Where: Martinsville (Va .) Speedway 1 526 mile), 500 laps/263 miles When: Green flag dro ps at 12:30 p.m. Sunday L.aet year'o Kurt Busch Qualifying record: Tony Stewart, Pontiac, 95.371 mph, Sept. 30. 2000 Race record: Jeff Go rdon . Chevrolet, 82.223 mph, Sept. 22. 1996 Most recent race: No one had been more frustrated than Tony Stewart by Rya n Newman's remarkable string of victories, and no one took more pleasure in beating Newman than Stewart. who finally won hi s second race of th e seaso n Saturday at -= WARD BuRTON' Lowe's Motor Speedway after a lapse of 16 races. A feverish battle between Newman and Stewart enli~Jened the fi. nallaps. Stewart and New- man crossed the finish line side by side at lap 327, and Stewa rt slipped ahead for good on the back straight on lap 328. Stewart had finished third. third and fourth in the three races leading up to the UAW-GM Quality 500. The t seveh finishers con- sis d of four Chevrolets St wart. third-place Jimmie J nson, fifth-place Jeff Gordon and sixth-place Bobby Labonte and three Dodges - Newman, fourthplace Bill Ell iott and seventh· place Jamie McMurray. What: Sam·s Town 250 Where : Memphis Motorsports Park. Millmgton , Tenn. (. 75 mile ). 250 laps/187.5 mi les When: 3 p.m. Saturday Lao! year'a winner : Scott Wimmer Track qualifying record: Jeff Green, Chevro let. 120.267 mph, Oct. 28, 2000 Race record: Kevin Harvick. Ch evrolet. 92.352 mph , Oct. 29, 2000 Moat recent race: Greg Biffl e, in a Che.vrolet, won Saturday 's Little Trees 300 at Charlotte. Biffle bea t Michael Waltflp to the fini sh by 12 .628 seconds- t he largest margin of victory in the series ·thi s season. What: Advance Auto Parts 200 Where: Mart insville (Va .) Speedway (.526 mile). 200 laps/105.2 miles When: 12:30 p.m . Saturday last )lear's winner: Denn is Seuer, who also won at Martinsville earlier this season Track qualifying record: Mike Bliss. Ford, 94.275 mph, April 16, 1999 Race record: Jimmy Hensley. Dodge, 74 .294 mph , April 17,1999 Most recent race : Brendan Ga ughan, in a Dodge . won Saturday's Silverado 350 at Texas. his fourth 'straight victory there. It was Gaughan's sixth victory of the season. Trav is Kvapil finished second 1n a Chevrolet. Hometown News for GaJiia & Mei~ counties Subway400 VIrginia 500 Aplil13 0Ct. 19 PniiU"I'O~ Ohiu \ ;diP\ Puhli -.. hin g Cu . • Gallia Academy wins rumble in the fog. See Page B1 • South Gallia thumps Hannan. See Page B1 • Eastern tops Waterford. See Page·B1 • Raiders fall to South Point. See Page B1 v E R s Elliott Sadler u I(J . :!tJo;s "' St.:!_) COLUMBUS (A P) Private consumer groups want the top state consumer watchdog removed fo r destroying a consu ltant's report that would have recommended shielding some northeast Ohio utility customers from paying billions of dollars . Ohio Consumer's Counsel Robert Tongren said he intends to stay, arguing he got a better-deal for consumers by not fighting FirstEnergy Corp. Ohio Citizen Action wants Tangren fired and the Ohio Taxpayers Union wants him to resign, the groups said in separate statements Friday. "The office of consumer's carded the $579,000 draft counsel has only one job: to repon in July after his staff protect customers against changed .. an internal policy excessive utility bills," wrote requiring records to be kept Shari Weir, Cleveland pro- for one year. The repon included a congram director for I00,000member Ohio Citizen sultant 's recommendations Action. "The ... deal violated on how much · Akrqn-based FirstEnergy Corp .• should be that obli gation." Jerome Solove. chairman allowed to collect to recoup of the Consumers Counsel what they spent building Governing Board, said the power plants before the elecpanel would investigate, but tricity market was deregulathe has co nfidence in ed in 2001 Tangren. The costs already were fig"Any call for resignation ured into customer bills, based simply upon . allega- which did not increase. tions is grossly inappropri- Deregulation also allowed ate," So love said. utilities to charge · those Tangren said his office dis- pl ant-building costs to cus- tomers in their territorie s who left for other clectrici ty providers. At issue is whether lhe Public Utilitie' Commission of Ohio would have ord.ered the utility to reduce that charge if there was evidence that FirstEnergy 's powerplant costs didn't amount to the full $8.7 billion it claimed. Tw9 Ohio newspapers reported that the consu ltant report said it recommended that FirstEnergy should recover no more than $4 billion through such fees. Ohio probably would have losl a court fight to lower the . Todd Bodine s 'litldh•po1·t • C01llipnli ... 1 Oduht'l' Highway project close to completion In Satur day's UAW-GM Quality 500 at Lowe's Motor Speedway, Tddd Bod;ne spun out in front of Elliott Sadler, causing what became Sadler's th ird ser ious crash in as BY J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com many weeks. Sadler thought he had cleared the spinning car of Bodine, who lost control coming off tu rn four on lap 205. But as Sadler was clo sing in on the start-fi nish line, Bodine's car plowed s1deways through the frontstretch grass and back on to the track, barely clipping the rear of Sadler's Ford. "The videotape shows I didn't ever touc h him .· Sadler said. "I tried to drive under him. but I think ·it was just a little bit too early in the race to be racing that hard and block ing that much.'' NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "One wo uld think the good and bad brea ks would even out in the long run. It's hard to make that argument to Elliott Sadler right now." John Clark/NASCAR This Week Winning the 2002 Daytona 500 has been the highlight of Ward Burton's career, as Burton (center) celebrates with family, friends and Bill Davis Racing teammates In victory lane. Ward ·restarts career Burton parts ways with Bill Davis Racing, off to drive No. 0 Pontiac By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week . F or Ward Burton, it's time to start over ' again. Since the final nine races of the 1995 season, Burton has been driving the cars - first Pontiacs and then Dodges- of Bill Davis Racing. In Davis' familiar No. 22, Burton has won five. times: at Rockingham , N.C., in 1995; at Darlington, S.C. , in 2000 and 2001 ; at Daytona Beach, Fla., in 2002; and at Loudon, N.H., in 2002. But the relationship between Burton, the older of racing brothers from South Boston, Va., and Davis grew old this year. Over the weekend , Davis announced that Scott Wimmer will be taking over the driving ·duties in his Caterpillar-sponsored Intrepid af· ter Sunday's race in Martinsville, Va. Burton, who will tum 42 on Oct. 25, wiU move to the No. 0 NetZero Pontiac of Haas CNC Racing, in the Valley race at Atlanta Motor Speedway on Oct. 26. · "When I went there (to Davis' team), it was a relatively new team ," Burton said. "We worked together, put together a successful program.and won some races. But sometimes . circumstances present themselves that you don't have control over. There comes a point where it's time to move on." Burton's 2002 victory in the Daytona 500 was the highlight of his career. Even though he won again later in the season , consistency was a problem. Burton finished only 25th in the Winston Cup points standings. This year has been a tough one for all involved . Only four times has Burton finished in the top 10. His best finish to date was a sixth at Watkins Glen, N.Y., in August. "I'm looking toward the future, not the past," Burton said. Everything's not fine I recently read a letter from one of you r re aders aski ng wher e the money goe s that is collected from fines. I was ve ry disappointed to hear that the money was given back to the drivers by how they finish in the points standings. Why doesn 't NASCAR stdrt a foundation - like the Make-A-Wish Foundat ion - and he lp terminally il l chil dren or adults experience a oncein-a-li fetime experience of going to a race or meeting their favorite drivers? If NA SCAR is truly the No . 1 spectat or sport, then a foundation of this sorris worth looking into. Jim Stromberg Concorda, Kan. • Carroll, Iowa A lor of observers have already noticed that the •no rac- ing to th e yellow ' rul e has Improved the response time of ·•· safety crews. · Partly cloudy, HI: 60, Low: 40. Main Street, • Rutland, Ohio 740-742-2289 or 1-800·837-8217 Call for hours or to make an appointment ROCK SPRINGS - The ride from Pomeroy to the Ritchie Bridge will take only about 15 minutes when the Ravenswood connector highway is fini shed in December. ConstructiOn crews are putting the finishing touches on paving the last few·portions of phase two and phase three of the project. Phase two involves pavmg four miles of highway between Five Points and Morning Star near Racine, at a cost of $15.4 million. fhase t!tree involv,es paving from Morning Star to Ponla~ Road nearly five miles away,,at a cost of $13 million. Phase one of the project, which is six and 1!2 miles, from the bridge to the junction of County Road 36 (Portland Road) and SR 124 near Racine at a cost of $22.23 million has been completed. Once completed, the Ravenswood Connector will be designated US 33 . At. least 78,000 cubic yards ·of concrete will make the nine-mile connecto( a reality for Meigs County. Concrete is be in~ used instead of asphalt because tt lasts longer. More than 42,000 feet of guardrails are being put up. The finishing touches involve painting the lines on the highway and doing some shoulder work. "When this road is completed, il will create access to the Appalachian region which will help with economic development," said Brett Jones, Ohto Department of Transportation Plaase see Project. A& \ ol. : ~X . '\;o. :~:~ BY BRIAN J. REED INDEX breed@ mydaitysentinel.com SllCiloNs -' a8 PAGES Around Town A6 eeJebrations C4 Classifieds D3-5 POMEROY A Pomeroy man was jailed late Thursday after allegedly escaping from police officers following a domestic violence incident. Steven R. Hoover, 43, was released Friday .afternoon Qn a $1,000 cash bond, after being jailed in Middleport overnight. He is charged with domestic violence, resisting arrest and felony fleeing after he W3/i 4 insert A4 A6 A2 Sports B1 Weather A2 fees, Tongren, said Friday, becam.e the PubI ic Uti Iities Commission had supported the $8.7 billion figure in several reviews of FirstEnergy's mtes. FirstEnergy would have gone to court if its request weren't granted, FirstEnergy • spokesman Ralph DiNicola · >aid. "Firs1Energy customers are actt.; dly paying less than what they did before deregulation,'' Tongren said. "We wouldn ' t have been able to get that if we litigated." Boston energy consultant La Please see utility, AI Returning . deputies tackle warrants, , investigations ' J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com BY BRIAN More than 78,000 cubic yards of concrete have been poured to make the Ravenswood Conneotor a reality. (J . Miles Layton) · Pomeroy man appears on fleeing charge Details on Page A2 © 2003 Ohio Valley Publl&hlng Co• 992-6611 ' WEATIIER Comics Editorials Obituaries Region . ' • Wyse appointed as United WBJj honorary chair. See PageA2 • Know why you're investing - even during a rally SeePage AS The NHRAway 555. Park St • Middleport 'i . INSIDE should go, but you· make a good point. Co. 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH Page A6 • Charles Ebersbach • Harvey Huss ·• Viloet May Wildi<Tam • Anna Barker Carter In our earlier reply, we me rely & Sup·ply 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH OBITUARIES wanted to answer the question of where the money goes, not where it Recently the re have been some com ments on the quali ty of safety crews. Has NASCAR looked into watching NH RA's Safety Satan? I used to watch a lot of NHRA , and the safety crew is very fast and well-trained . Alan Stems 1 Utility watchdog disputes groups' calls to step down SPORTS WIN STO N CUP SERI ES 1 appre~ended, on foot, near his home on Collin.s Road. Hoover pled innocent to the domestic violence and resisting arrest charges before Meigs County Coun Judge Steven L. Story Friday. The charge of felony fleeing must be addressed by the Meigs County Grand Jury if it is' to proceed, because Story is unable to accept a plea on felony charges. Pomeroy Attorney Christopher . Tenaglia was appointed to represent Hoover. A preliminary hearing in the case has been set for Oct. 30. Story issued a restraining order preventing Hoover from contacting the victim or her family. Pomeroy Police Chief Mark -Proffitt said Assistant Chief Floyd Hickman and Patrolman Na1e Lather were called to a residence on Dark Hollow Road to investigate a domestic violence complaint involving Hoover and his former girlfriend. When the officers · arrived. Hoover had already lefl the scene, but returned as the officers were taking statements from the alleged victim. When advised he was under arrest, Hoover left in his truck, and travell!d on Route 7A to U.S. 33, and then to Route 7 to his residence, where he continued on foot through a field . He was appre hended by the Pomeroy officers, a Middleport officer and an Ohio State Highway Patrol trooper, Proffitt'Said. POMEROY Meigs County deputies who returned to work on Saturday will help Sheriff Ralph Trussell plar, "catch up,' serving warrants and other J!IIPei;S and investigati ng un solve d c rimes reported dunng their four-month absence. Trussell Tru sse II said Friday it could take up to four months to re.1eh the bottom of a stack of warrants and ci vii papers which have awaited service during the period his staff has been laid off. Trussell laid off his entire staff of I 3 deputies and all but one of his office statl in mid-June, when his salaries fund was depleted. By virtue of a $29.000 funds transfer approved by Meigs County ComnuSSloners on Friday. those officers returned 10 work at midnight on Friday night . Thev are guaranteed at least four · weeks' work. and Trussell and commissioners have expressed hope thai funds remai ning in Trussell's original January appropriation will be able lo keep the staff at work until the end of the year. "1'here are a lot of papers that need to be served, and thai's the tirsl priOrity now that my smff has rerumed," Trussell said Friday. ''Deputies serve warrants, and I have been unable to do so since they 've been off work." Trussell was unable to say how manv warrants. summonses and other documents remain unserved. With the help of a part·time administrative assistant. he has manned the sheriff's office by himself, operating office hours in the morning and working in the tield and answering calls from the public in·the afternoon and evening. Trussell said the rerum of deputies will also allow for the investigation of a rash of breaking -and entering incidents which have gone unsolved. · � 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 17, 2003 brickles smith