http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/92955337841b334f0f0561a9952db732.pdf 2bc672cdb49b9f7ad285675035b6fcfc PDF Text Text Thursday, November 13. 2003 www .mydailysentinel.com Page BS • The Daily Sentinel NFL suspends Browns' Big Ten Notebook Two losses not.enough to eliminate Big Ten conten~ers BY RusTY MouER Associated Press And then there were three. OK, make that five. ·Heading into the fmai t~o weeks of the Big Ten's regul.ar season, Mtchtgan, Ohto State and Purdue each have one loss and share the lead. Minnesota and Michigan State are a gmne back. In the conference's 107 yew-s, only four times have temns with two losses tied for the rootball title. Once, in 1984, Ohio State won the champion~hip outri~ht with two losses. ln~r~dibly. that was the last tome that the Buckeyes It noshed alone at the top of the Big Ten standings. . Two Iosses might not eliminate teams from the Big Ten race. and Michigan coach Lloyd Carr said it might not even erase hopes of playmg tor the national title in the Sugar Bowl. '"Anything is possible." Carr said. With gmnes left at Nonhwestern on Saturday m1d then at home agmnst Ohto State. Mtchtgan defensive end Larry Stevens insisted he is not Looking ahead. "People like to thi.nk th~t we' re thinking about t!Je nattOnai chmnp10nshop, but as soon as we ~tan looking at that, we'll get our brams tx~at out," Stevens said. "That's bastcally what tt ts. We will do like we have all year. No one cares (about the national chmnpionship game). Who wouldn 't like to go? But when you stan to key on that, it's di sa~ter setting up:· . Michigan J,.nows it can't overlook the Wtldcats. Since Carr took over as head coach m 1995. the Wolverines are just 3-3 -- and 1-2 on the road aoainst Northwestern . 0 The teams have not played in three years, but most of "Michigan's seniors were <.m the travel roster the last ttme the Wolvennes vtstted Evanston, 111 .. in 2000 when the Wildcats won a 54-51 shootout that featured an astounding I, 189 yards in total offense_. 55 LIMIT: Mtchtgan State quanerback Jeff Smoker became the seventh Big Ten ~a,ser to throw for more than 8,000 yards m hts career with a 352-yard day in a 33-23 loss at Ohio State last week.. · With R,212 yards through the air, Smoker traHs Michigm1 quanerback John NavmTe by 205 yards over the hL't four seasons. Both should pass Illinois' Kun Kittner (8,722) and Jaek Trudeau (8,723 J in the next two games. Smoker was 35-for-55 passing against the Buckeyes but threw two costly interceptions. , "When you throw 55 passes a game, that s pretty much the offense right ·there," Sm~er said. "It rests on my shoulders for the most pan - not completely. But I have to play cloSe to a petfect &an1e. I knew I had to do that to win. And I didn't.' NO SALUTING! Purdue coach Joe Tiller didn't criticize the Big Ten officials Tuesday but did make it clear he's unhappy with how some rules are being interpreted. . ' . . Tiller asked the conference thts week about a celebration penalty called during Saturday's game against Iowa in which a Purdue player walked toward the fans and saluted them. "We want to encoura~e our guys to be happy when they score," he satd. "We're out of taking our hats off, we' re "out of dancing, there's not much left to do other than jump up and down. And that may be next." BENJI'S NO DOG: Benj i Kamrath has spent five years waiting on the Minnesota sideline, a perpetual backup to guys such as Andy Persby, Travis Col.e arid now Asad Abdui-Khahq. Kamrath has played in 10 games this season, going 16-for-34 for 250 yards with a touchdown and two interceptions. His biggest pertonnm1ce came last Saturday when he threw for 93 ;tards in the Gophers' 3734 win over Wisconsm. He completed cructal passes on Minnesota's linal, game-winning drive. runing back Green, Bt "He's been great," Ma.~on said. "He~ been there every time he's been called upon. He. s,~en weB-prepared and he's made the most of ot. . Kamrath could make the thtrd start of hts career on Saturday If Abdui-Khaliq . who inJured his left shoulder against the Badgers. can't play. QUICK-HITTERS: Michigan State has committed 99 penalties this season. 28 more than league's second-guiltiest team (Iowa) an~. has been slapped woth 853 yards on walkolh. ... Michigan safety Marltn Jackson •.s e~pected. to pl.ay against Northweste,rn after m~ssong the past three gmnes with an undtsclosed lllJUI)I..... Should Northwestern (5-5) beat etther Michogan or Illinois, it would give the ~ig Ten eight bowl-:ehgible .temns for the first ttme ever. ... Ht&hh ~ht dip of the year: Minnesota's Rhys Lloyd ktcking a 35-yard field goal as time expired. to beat Wi sconsin, then racing AWAY_from hts teammates who were stonning the held ltke a scene from "Bravehean." Lloyd ran past the Badgers sideline, picked up Paul Bunyan's ax that goes to the winner of the game and held 11 aloft whole he was swanncd by the Gophers. ... After Ohoo State's practice on Veteran's Day, the Buckey~s signed football s for a soldier in lrdq, wtth hts mother then videotaping as they uttered thanks and good luck . SPORTS Tonight's 20/20 edition to feature Pageville woman • Jenkins's catch shadows OSU-Purdue game . See Page 81 BY BRIAN J. REED Wright gets nod as Ravens' starting QB Johnson gets contract extension from Bengals BY arri ved in 1999. During his last run as a starter, Wright stepped in for Quincy Carter and went 1-2 for the Cowboys. "I feel like I'm back in Dallas now." he said. "I think I can.take the experi e nces I had in Dallas and bring them over here." Wright spent the entire season on the Bahimore bench in 2002. He began the year as the third-stringer behind Jeff Blake and Redman, who ·started the first six games before a back injury forced him out for the rest of the season. Boller, a first-round draft pick in April, beat out Redman and Wri ght for the starting job this summer. The rookie started nine games through Sunday, when a leg injury ·prompted his exit at halftime . · Boller underwent surgery on a torn quadriceps muscle on Tuesday and is expected to be sidelined at least four weeks. " It was great news when they told me I could be back before the end of the year," Boller said Wednesday. For now. Ray Luca s, who was signed Tuesday, wiU be the thirdstringer behind Redm an. "Anthony is our starter, Chr is w ill be prepared to come in if called upon - just like any backup has to- and we ' ll try to get Ray Lucas ready in case di saster hits," Billick said. Redman played the role of a dutiful backup behind Boller, and that won ' t chan ge now - despite the disappoint ment over being shunned in favor of DAVID GINSBURG Associated Press Receiver inks new 5-year deal BY JoE KAY Associated Press . I" Notre Dame continuing to monitor 'the landscape', Bt · CINCINNATI- Receiver Chad Johnson agreed to a five year ex tensi.on Wednesday night with the Cincinnati Bengals,.who have grow n accustomed to hi s big catches and hi s boasts. . Johnson, a second-round draft pick in 200 I. approached the club about an extens ion in recent weeks. He was under contract through next season, and th e extension wi ll take him through 2009. The extension includes a $ 12.5 million signing bonus, a sou rce famili ar with the dea l told The Associated Press. Johnson decl ined to talk about fina ncial terms of the deal. " I'm here for five," said Johnson, who was at Miami of • Ohio's football ga me in nearby Oxford when the extension was announced. '" I' m going to try to make it another five after that. I started here, let's fi ni sh here." . In hi s third season, Johnson has deve loped into one of the NFL's. top receivers and one of its top talkers. He leads the AFC in receiving with 807 yards. He has gotten nearly as much attention for his boasts. Twice last seaso n, he guaranteed wins - he ended up 1-for2. He also stunned teammates thi s week by guaranteeing that the Bengals (4-5) will beat the Kansas City Chiefs on Sunday. The contract extension was the highli ght of a week in the spotli ght. "And I've got to fini sh it off wi th a bang Sunday," he said . Johnson emerged as the Bengals ' top receiver last season, when they fin is hed a franch ise-worst 2- 14. When Marvin Lewis arrived as head coach. Johnson dec ided he wanted to stay. "When Marvin got here, it was a done deal ," Johnson said. 'Tm happy. It's li ke the feeling you have when your baby is born , being there seeing it. It 's kind of the same feeling . I'm reall y glad ." Wri ght. ''I'm not go in g to get my head 'down. I have to keep battling because the opportu nity may pre sent itself aoain 0 , and I ha ve to be ready." he said. Redman ruined his chance to start by strugg ling against · the Rams. accounting for three of the Ravens' seven turnovers and generating very Iittle offense in the ~econd half. "I t wa sn't like I was real nervous . My timin g was off a littl e bit ," he sa id . Wright has five NFL starts and has played in eight games over a five -year career. He 's completed 70 of 151 passes for 766 yards. with five touchdown s and eight interceptions. Now, after toting a clipboard as the No. 3 quarterback , Wright is respo nsible fur carryi ng the Baltimore offense. "If I had never started, it would be hard for me to imagine , but I' ve started before ,.. he said. " I've been in tougher s.ituations than this . It 's· just the nature of the business." If he keeps handing the ball to Lewis, avoids oncom in g linemen and keeps hi s miscues · to a minimum, Wright will maintain th e job at least until BoBer returns. "I understand th e weapons we have , offensively and defen sively," he sa id. " It's been hard , not playing. Obviously. everybody wants to play. Now, I'm being given the chance to play and I' m goin g to try to make the best of it. '' breed@mydailysentinel.com PAGEVILLE - Tonight's edition of the ABC news magazine 20/20 wiH feature a local woman's search for answers about a chemical contaminating local. water supplies. ABC Correspondent Brian Rosser wHI present 'Teflon... " an investigative piece about the manufacture of Teflon by E. L DuPont de Nemours & Co., and the contamination of water supplies in the Ohio Valley with ammonium pertluorooctanoate, or C8. a chemical used in the Teflon manufacturing process. Debra Cochran of Pageville, who says her fam ily has suffered adverse health effects from contaminated water for the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Di strict, was interviewed for the piece and is expected to be featured in toni gh:·'s broadcast, according to an ABC news producer. While the story does not focus exclusively on the local C8 controversy. it does look at the contamination of water supplies as a result of the chemical's use by DuPont. The Lubeck, W.Va. water SCREEN PAINTING OW IN GS MILLS, Md. (AP) Anthony Wright will start at quarterback for the Baltimore Ravens on Sunday, jumping from third string to replace the injured Kyle Boiler. Wright 's start against the Miami Dolphins wiB be his first ·since October 200 I, when he played in four games , with the DaHas Cowboys before a knee injury landed him on injured reserve. Ravens coach Brian Billick said Wednesday that Wright 's mobility in the pocket earned him the job over Chris Redman, who was sacked five times and fumbled twice in relief of Boller in a 33-22 loss to St. Louis on Sund ay night. "T hat 's a tou gh situation for Chris, but the reason we ' re goi ng with Anthony Wright is that right now An th ony's physical attributes fit better wi th what we're doin g," BiHick said . "That' s not Chris' fault ; it's just a matter of Anthony's athlet icism. That's the primary thing. He fits more with what we do in both our running and passing game." Wright or Redm an, it makes no di fference to the Dolphin s, who are preparing for a clas h with the NFL's leading rusher, Jamal Lewis, and the leag ue's top-ranked running game. " It's not going to chan ge our preparation a bit," Miami linebacker Junior Seau said. "They have a great running back in - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - : - -- , Jamal, and he's going to be our focal point." Wright is the lOth qu arterback to start for the Rave ns sinc e Billi ck OBITUARIES Page AS • Lurinda Hudson • Myrna lindsey WEATIIER Mostly ounny, HI: 40s. Low: 30. Screen art originated in the early 1900's, went out of favo r for a time, and is now gaining in popularity. A class was taught by artist Michelle Garretson at the Senior Citizens Center recently. Using old door and window screens, those in the class created winter scenes for display during the holidays. Here Della McMillin of Mason, left. and Margie Ellis of Rutland display their creations. (Charlene Hoeflich) Change In Avel'tlge Unemployment, July "03- Sept. '03 DetaUa on Pace A2 0 .~ ·-"" .Athena -o. ~ -1 .~ 0 -o ....... ·-·-· a ...... -1.5'11 Lo'ITERIES .Z.O'IIo .•••****FINAL NOTICE OF SALE"****** ' . .. -r ' Ohio . Pick 3 day: 5·2-3 Pick 4 day: O..Q.2-9 Pick 3 night: 8-9-5 Pk:k 4 night: 1-6-1 -9 Buckeye 5: 20.23-24-34-35 BANK MANDATED REPO &USED CAR DISPOSAL BANKS LENDING INSTITUTIONS HAVE RELEASED LIENS ON OVER VEHICLES FOR & 173 WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY NOV.12 NOV.13 NOV.14 NOV. 15 NOV.16 BAM·BPM BAM ·BPM BAM·BPM 9AM·7PM NOON ·6PM $79/month PAYMENT with $59 DOWN PAYMENT* $139/month PAYMENT with $59 DOWN PAYMEN,.. .· S59 ~----~--------~----======--4 DOWN PAYMENT All BANK REPO'S & OTHER USED VEHICLES available for $59 down ; payment, !hen pay cash price or start making payments.• · . l(BAQF=INS ACCEPTED Appraisers will be present to lake trade-ins during !he invenloty disposal. Jo ensure the disposal flf all inventoty, appraisers. have been ordered lo offer top-dollar for - ~· . f3t!ANCINGISPECIAL FINANCE NEEDS Bank and finance representatives will be available Io essist buyers in receiving lowesl possible finance rales. Bring a currenl payroll slub, utility bill i!nd valid drive(s license. ,• . lnvenlory varies daily. Over 173 Bank Repossessed & Other Used vehicles on site. 2 81'.C110NS - Calendars Classifieds Com.ics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports . Weather • Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine • Gynecology/Pap Smears, Birth Control & Teenage Management • Preventative, Adult & Geriatric Medicine • Osteopathic Manipulation Medicine (Employm ent. Sport.< & Other bifwy Rehabilitation) • Weight Control & Sinus Allergy Management • Pre-employment, D.o.r.; Sports/School & General Physical Exams .e. ~ Unemployment rate threatens Meigs County BY J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com NORRIS NORTHUP CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP 252 Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis • (740) 446-0842 . *************'***•••a•••••***************•••••a•• . Norrla Northup Chrysler Ood~Je Jeep and their agencies may act at the direction of local agencies to effect lhe sale of varioui brop~rtltl 1nd wets. As an authorized agenc~ for vehicle sale this offlee Is licensed, I)Onded and insured under Ohio laws. )"hll ~pection and sate ia for the pllfPose Of dfapoul of auets trom various tranuctions (recovery actions, trade·ins, auctions and other arrangements). Saln require e charge for title preparation, aasociated trantfer of laga and tltlt1 and sales ta~~: (unleas buyer Ia oxampt). 'Wit ~ approved credit. 159 dOwn _plus lax• tiUe & fees. Negative trade aqully will be added to amount fin11110od. "Eumplo: 1995 Ford Taurus. Sale Price 53174. •79/mo for 48 mOJ . II 10.0\ APR. $~9 down plus tax. Total amount flnan<od $j115 plus tax. Subject lo crodtl approval. Subjecllo tenders flnaf approval Copyright G&A Marketing. Inc.. . ........____..._______..... _m3. ' t6 PAGFB A3,6 B4-6 B7 A3 A4 A6 As BS As B1 A2 @ 2003 Ohio Valley PubU.hl"ll Co. POMEROY-The unemployment rate in Meigs County has remained stead y sini:e January and any short tenn gains have been modest compared to neighboring counties in southeast Ohio. Meigs"County had an unempl.oyment rate of 14.4 percent unemployment rate in January compared to Ga!Ha County which had only a 7.3 percent unempioyment mte according to the U.S. Department of Labor. Athens County boasted onl.y a 5.4 percent rate of unemployment. Between March and May, unempioyment in Meigs County feU nearl.y I .5 percent, but the county stili boasted the highest unemployment rate in the state at 1.3.5 percent. Unempl.oyment was still on the move between May and July when the unemployment rate jumped back up L3 percent in Meigs County to 1.4.8 percent and was beat out by onl.y Morgan County which had a higher unempioyment mte of 1.6.4 percent. The unempioyment rate slightly decreased by nearly hal.f a percent in Meigs County between Jul.y and September to 1.4.3 percent. In the smne time frame, Ga!Ha County's unempl.oyment rate stayed rel.ativel.y stable around 7 percent. Athens County's unempioyment mte dipped to 4.1 percent. As a whol.e, the region saw a 1.5 percent drop in unemployment. Ohio's unempl.oyment rate was 5.8 percent in September, unchanged from August, accordi ng to data released by the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services. The U.S. unempl.oyment rate was 6. I percent in September. al. so unchanged from August. High unempl.oyment rates have not affected the real estate market. Anna Chapman, a sales agent with Cieiand Realty in Pomeroy, said sal. es have not been affected by the unemployment rate. She said people are not seiling their homes and Ieaving the area. The dosing of the Southern Ohio Coal. Company mines did not spike the number of people trying to seUtheir homes in the area. Pluse -n.reatens, A5 tie resolve jlayton@mydailysentinel.com to change a funding formu la POMEROY - Pat Lang.' based on an Albany attorney and property Democrat. launched his taxes that campaign to cha llenge favors incumbent Republican Rep. affluent Jimm y Stewart for the 92nd suburbs. seat in the Ohio House of .. T h e Representatives. Lane first step is Lang. said he'll fight for to acknowlchange in education, jobs edge that a problem exists," and health care for neigh- he said . " Despite the fact bors in At hens, Meigs , that the Supreme Coun has Morgan and Washin gto n ordered the legislature - five counties. times - to fix the wav we ''We ' ll fight for change fund schools. the legisiature together." he said. has failed to act. If we are School funding has been a ever to make progress in the central issue in sout heast area of school funding. we Ohi,n. Fu nding cuts have must first send peopl.e to threatened school district Columbus who are commitbudgets already nearing the ted to considering' funding breaking point. The alternatives, instead of disDeRolph case has been dis- missing the iss ue outright." cussed from Columbus to The unemployment rate in th e U.S . Supreme Court. Meigs County is at 14.3 perLawmakers agree that there is a problem , but there is litPlease see Lane. AS lAYTON Board OKs teachers' three-year contract BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich@mydai lysenlinel.com POMEROY - A threeyear contract with the Meigs Local Teachers Association was ratitied by the Meigs Local Board of Education Thursday night. The contract provides for a one percent raise on .the base salary this year and contains a reopening clause for next year on salaries and fringe benefits. Treasurer Mark Rhonemus sa id that "everybody was reasonable in assessing the financial situation of the district with its declining enrollment. and in giving consideration to the fact that the reduction in force was not as extensive as had originaUy been planned." · He said that the teachers association and the administration worked together to .. come up with the new ·Contract aareement. "From now on we H be Iooking year to year in terms of what we can do," said the treasurer. The salary scale for a teacher with a bachelor's degree and no experience increased from $22,650 to $22.877. At the high end. the salary of teachers with a master 's degree· plus 15 hours and 25 years experience. went from $44.497 to $44.943. · Financial report Rhonemus' financial. repon showed several. "big ticket items" over the past month including $96,000 for math textbook s. kindergarten through eighth grade, $30,000 for cafeteria supplies, and large expenditures on electrical and other work at the nex: bus garage behind the elementary school. Hauling the sewage by truck from the school. to the treatment plant while plans are being competed for the installation of new lines continues to be a drain on the district. Rhonemous said that it costs between $6,000 and $7.000 every two weeks. The electric bill for October at the el.ementary school was $10,520, while at the Meigs Middle and High School.s It was $16.388. Three state .grants were noted, the School.Net Plus for $48. I 25, the Ohio Reads Continuance Grdllt of $63,<XX>. to be used for the additional second grade and its teacher al the elementary schooL and the Safe Supporttve Competitive Grdllt of $1 O.<XX>. Please !lee Cc:mbiid. AS • Minor Surgeries, Skin Tumors, Mole Suturing & Laceration Care The Pediatric pcitienls and siGH at Holzer Medical Center would lilce fo fhan/c the September and Odo&er SpOnsors ol t#:le · Earl NeH Pediatric Fund: • Cholesterol & Diabetes Management •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• BANK MANDATED REPO & USED VEHICLE DISPOSAL SITE: ' . .-.s'llo INDEX "/believe that my most important focus in patient care is my commitment to build a relationship with a patient based on trust, confidence and the practice of evidence-based medicine. I respect my patients and their views and appreciate when they become more interested in managing their own health. " ... ~ NICHOLAS V. LANDRY, D.O. :l The Bank Mandated Repo & .Used Car Disposal is open lo the general public. Fll'$t come, nrst served. No dealers or exporters allowed until Monday, November 17th. Bank Repo & other used vehides have been gathered from severallocalions for immediate disposal. 1- BANK REPO & USED VEHICLE PRICING Prices from $500 lo $30,000. Paymenls will be clearly , marl<ed. Vehicles selllo the first buyer where purchase offer is approved. Offers may be below '' the . poated settlemenl amount. Payments lisled below are possible. ' ~. IS'IIo Dally 3: 5-0-1 Dally 4: 8-6-6-1 Cash 25: 2-8-10-13-1 8-20 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. 5 DAYS ONLY: ' •e•oonoo .... West Vll'ginia IMMEDIATE PUBLIC DISPOSAL PRIOR TO AUCTION SALE DWHtMftOt01'1 ~.~ th at contamination level.s are not a rea,Otl for concern. becau'e they are below those believed 10 be of any danger to water consumers: A das> action lawsuit is nuw p~nding against DuPont. fil ed by those in We " Virginia and Ohio whose water supplies have been deemed contaminated by the chemical. Lang announces candidacy for house BY J. MILES -U'IIo ..' supply, near the Washington Works DuPont plant jus; outside of Parker,burg, W.Va.. was the lirst to show contamination from the chemil·al. but since that time. the Little Hocking, Belpre , TP-C and Pomeroy supplies have also tested positive l(>r C8. accurding to the Ohio Environmenllil Protection Agency. Officials at TP-C and in Pomeroy have maintained ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS: 1086 Jackson Pike - Suite 206 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 E111ble111 Club Irvin's Glass S.rvlce #107 740-441-9800 ., A collaborative efforl wilh PLEA SANT Y4LL£Y HOSPIHL ~· , w· Ph I d 1107 Rolpl. snn.bod<, bauilod Ruler • t!l· �.. . ' OHIO The Daily Sentinel Nov. 16 AccuWeather.com forecast lor da -·--·- ..... l Dayton ~~~ f44e _ 0 ..........._,. ....0.... __ .' Cincinnati .,...... " 35°/51 . ~ KY. c:; 2003 AccuWealher, Inc , ..---. r~-- ~ . .:::.. , ~~·~ "Q~ ~~ - ..-:;;;~ ../4:~\.-... '"'-IIJ.<W ''"11!1!!' . . ~ Sunny Pt. CloLJdy Showers Cloudy T-storms Ratn Flurries Snov. .. lea Via ASS01:1ate!.l Press Mostly clear today I BY THE ASSOC IATED PRESS Saturday night...Paitly cloudy. Lows around 37. Southwest winds around 10. mph in the evening becoming light. Sunday ... Partly cloudy. High s aro und 54. South winds around 10 mph. Sunday . ni ght.. .Mostly cloudy. Lows around 43. Monday...Mustly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs around 61. Monday night. ..Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Chance of thunderstorms after midnight. Low s around 47 . Today ...Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 40s. West winds I0 to 15 mph . Toni ght. .. Mostly clear in the evening then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Southwest winds around I0 mph. Saturday ...Part ly cloudy with a slight chance of showers <hen mostl y cloudy wi th a chance of showers in the ~ fternoon. Highs in th~ mid 40s. Southwest winds around 10 mph . Chance of precipita· tion 30 percent. A DAY ON WALL STREET Nov. 13, 2003 I:I:MJooes . :..?Y'" oA. irrl EtriaJs ~ "'~ ·10.89 AUG Pet. change from previous: -0.11 10.000 9, 500 ' . 9,637 .94 SEP High Low 9.852.90 9,792 01 NOV OCT 9,000 8,500 Record high: 11 ,722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 Nov. 13, 2003 2,000 Nasdaq 1.800 1,BOO AUG 1,967.35 High 1.970.40 Pol ch•nro; from prtv ou1: ·0.29 SEP OCT Low NOV 1,400 Rtcord high: 5.048.82 I ,955.41 March 10, 2000 Nov. 13,2003 1, 100 Starrlmi& R:or.s 500 ! ..n;~~· 1,050 1,000 . '"' 1,058.41 AUG High 1,059.62 Pet. ch1nge from prevloua: -0.01 SEP 950 NOV OCT Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 Low 1,052.96 AP Local Stocks AEP - 27.49 Arch Coat - 25.83 Akzo - 33 .32 AmTech/SBC- 23.30 Ashland Inc.- 39.45 BBT - 39.18 BLI - 14.30 Bob Evans- 31.17 BorgWarner _ 81.36 Champion - 4.58 Charming Shops - 6.47 City Holding - 35.12 Cot - 26.85 DG - 21.92 DuPont - 40.48 Federal Mogul - .29 Gannett - 85.51 General Electric - 28.34 . GKNLY- 5.00 Haney Davidson - 47.58 KMRT - 29.55 Kroger - 17.96 Ltd. - 18.00 NSC _ 2104 Oak Hill Fnancial - 30.27 ONE - 43.01 OVB - 25.31 Peoples - 28.47 Pepskxl - 47.50 Rockwell - 31 .43 Rocky Boots - 17.61 RD Shell- 44.89 s - 53.83 T -19.21 USB _ 27.70 Wai·Mart _ 55.52 Wendy's - 39.09 Worthington -13.78 Dai~ stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the pr!lllklus day'stmnsac· lions, prov1ded by Sm!h Partners at Aclvest Inc. of Gallipolis. ------------~----~------- The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co . Correction Policy Published every afternoon, . Our main conce rn in all storie s is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call th e newsroom a1 (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The As sociated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address co~rec­ tions to The paily Sentinel , 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 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'No subscription by ma1t Circulation Dlot~lct Friday, November 14, 2003 Police chief says report doesn't prove racial profiling Ohio weather Saturday, PageA2 Rates Outelde Meiga County 13 Wee ks ... . . .. ..... .'50.05 , 26 Weeks ... . ....... ' 100.10 52 Weeks ... . . .. .. .. .'200.20 (• - ....,.. -· CINCINNATI (AP) - A report on traffic stops by city police that shows black drive rs were stopped more than white dri vers does not prove that police engage in racial profi ling, the poli ce chi ef said. The report being released Friday is inconclusive, Ch ief Tom Streicher said Thursday. Stre icher said other factors _ including higher crime rates in many blac k neigh· borhoods - better explain why pol ice officers stop black motori sts more often. "A lot of thai is dri ve n by citize ns' requests for ser· vice." he said . City Council enacted a law in March 2001 requiring ofti · cers to record information about the people they stop to try to prevent racial profiling. Since then. officers have filled out more than 50,000 cards. recording such things as the race, gender and age of dn·vers and passe noers " .. Uni ve rsit y of Cincinnati John Eck was chosen to analyze the first six months of the record-keeping process. The report to be released today incl udes Eck 's analysis, a report by the court· appointed police monitor and responses from the city of Cinci nnati. the Frate rnal Order of Police and the American Civil Liberties Union-Ohio - all parties in a federal lawsuit alleging racial pro ti li ng by police. ' The cards used to record the information have become part of the settlements the ci ty agreed to in April 2002 to end a Justice Department invdtigation and suspend the federal lawsui t. The ci ty agreed to adopt federal recommendations for improving police operations, including ti ghter po lic ies governing· use of force,' enhanced train· ing and improved record· keeping. Plat'nto' t'f's o·n the lawsuo't wouldn 't comment directl y on the report's findings Th ursday because of a gag order that was to remain in effect until the report 's formal release. ACLU attorney Scott Greenwood did say that the report wouldn' t provide any clear answe rs on the question of racial profi li ng. "The issue is nut, nnd neve r has been, whether white officers deli berately discriminate against Africa nAmerican motorists out of racial animus," he said. "The d iscussion is whether race is used inappropri ately - at whatever level - in policing de ci sions." The report found that more white drive rs were stopped for speeding, while black drivers were stopped more often for equipment violations like broken taillights, Streicher said. Some police critics say that man y of th ose black onotort's·ts· 11ever receo·ved a ticket. and they say that is evide nce t hat blac ks have been pulled over 0 11 fl imsy grounds. Streicher said that argu· ment doesn' t take . into account other reasons fo r not ticketing some drivers. "How about compassion? Maybe the officer knows if the guy couldn' t afford to get a new tai llight, he can' t pay the ticket," said Stre icher. · FOP Preside'nt Roge r Webster said he had read the report, but didn' t learn anything new. "It doesn't go into the race of the cop as compared to the race of the dri ve r." he said. " Uill il yo u ge t into the cop's head. statistics are going to show what statistics show. When someone runs a red light, the odds are that a cop doesn' t know what color he is. He could be blue for all we know. But traffic enforcement is part of policing." Expert says math scores had more room to grow COLUMBUS (AP) - The iniprovement in math scores among Ohio fourth-graders in a nationwide repon card did not surprise a lawyer who studies comparison tests. She says math scores had more room for improvement. Fourtp-gradc math scores improved in 2003 over 2000, the last year they were recorded by the National Assess ment of Educational Progress, which released the results Thursday. Thirty-six percent of fourth-graders were profi· cient or better in math, com· pared with 24 percent in 2000. Thiny-two percent of fourth-graders nationally were proficient. The country has lagged other nations for years in math, so it's a bigger hill for younger students to climb and that is reflected in the scores. said Hollie Reed>', staff attorney for the Ohto School Boards Association. "I think we are son of coming from a deficit as a nation, so there may be more work to do," Reedy said. Among eighth-graders, 30 percent of Ohio students were proficient in math, the same as 2000. Twenty· seven percent of eighth· graders were proficient nationally in 2003 . The reading scores in Ohio's public schools were about the slime as last year but higher than the national average , the assessment found . The tests are sanctioned by Congress and conducted by the U.S. Department of Education. The report said 34 percent of Ohio fourth- graders read at a pwficient or advanced level , the same score as in 2002. In a 1992 assessment, 27 percent of Ohio fourth· graders were proficient readers. Nationally, 30 percent of fourth- graders were profi· cient or advanced. Ohio's 2003 scores were higher than 21 of the 53 states and jurisdiction s that were assessed, about the same as 27 and lower than four. The report found that 31 percent of Ohio fourth · graders could not read at a basic level, compared with 38 percent nationwide. Ohio eighth-grade results found that 34 percent read at a proficient .or advanced level , compared with 36 percent in 2002 and 30 per· cent nationwide. Twenty· two percent of Ohio eighth· graders could not read at the basic level, while 18 percent coulq not do so in 2002. Nationally in 2003, 28 percent could not read at the basic level. Ohio eighth-graders' scores were higher than those in 21 jurisdictions, about the same as 27 and lower than those in five. The study also found no significant changes among subgroups between 2002 and 2003 in Ohio in both fourth and eighth grades. Females had higher scores than males; white students . had higher scores than black students, and students who were not eligible for a free or reduced-price lunch scored highe r than those who were. Such tests do not help par· ents as much as school district and building report cards, Reedy said. However, they do give educators new tools for measuring achievement, she said. "We ' re trying to collect data and this may be the best way to do that ri ght now," Reedy said. "New data analysis will help us refine. these achievement tests." State schools Superintendent Susan Tave Zelman said the results were encoumging. "We are pleased that results continue to show Ohio students as top per. .formers among its neighboring states and in the country, but we still have more work to do to make sure all stu· dents are achieving at higher levels and achievement gaps are closing." Zelman said. Friday, November 14, 2003 Community calendar Public meetings Wednesday, Nov. 19 TUPPERS PLAI NS Eastern Local Board of Edu cation will meet in regular sessoin addt 7: 30 p.m. in the elementary confe rence room. . Clubs and Organizations Friday, Nov. 14 POMEROY The Widows Fellowship will meet at Wendy's in Pomeroy at noon. Sunday, Nov. 16 RACINE Southern Athletic Boosters will meet at 7 p.m in the high school cafeteria. All parents and coaches are asked to attend. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School volleyball banquet will be held at 2 p.m. in the high . school gymnasium. Each family is asked to take two covered dishes. one vegetable and one dessen. The Athletic Boosters will provide the meat, drinks and table service. S TATE • L OCAL ·Pastor's affair with woman was in fact sexual abuse Tuesday, Nov. 25 ATHENS - The Southern Consonium for Children will meet at I(). a. m. at the office. 507 Richland Ave nue, Suite 107, Athens. Concerts, Shows Friday, Nov. 14 LONG BOTTOM - The Portals will be sing ing at the hymn sing at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full Gospe l Church. The public i' invited . Saturday, Nov. 15 BIDWELL- Gospel sing at the Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church near Bidwell. Singing will be the McCom as Family and the Gloryland Believers. Pastor John Elswick invites the public. Sunday, Nov. 16 LONG BOTTOM - The United Methodist Northeast Cluster Churches will .have a hymn sing at 7 p.m. at th.e Long Bottom U.M. Church . Other events Friday, Nov. 14 SYRACUSE Carleton School and Meigs Industri es will host a levy celcbrin ion from 6 to g p.m. at Carleton School. The public is in vi ted. Tuesday, Nov. Ill POMEROY - The Meig' Count y lkalth Departmen t wi ll ha ve a childhood immu· ni zation clini c, 9 to I I a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at the office on Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Take child 's shot records. Each child must be accompa nied by parent or legal guardian . Take medical cards if appl ica ble. Birthdays Wednesday, Nov. 19 POME ROY Victor Hannahs who resides at the Rpckspri ngs Rehabilitation Center will observe hi s 83rd binhday on Nov. 19. Cards may be sent to him there, Room 11 4. Saturday, Nov. 22 TUPPERS 'PLA INS Fredrick Goebel of Tuppers Plains will celehrate hi > 99t h birthday on Nov. 22 . Cards may be sent to him at P. 0 . Box 256. Tuppers Pl ains 45753. Investigators say tornado to :blame for Wooster damage BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' 1 1 ~ 1-,. l-, \\'Hh II)\~ f'\1 r , h ,l ~~· <•f!W<l <>I 11 1<' 1<' ~ l t• t! ,· f'."o' I IH .II 'f , ., .,I H t'I "' I' I'\~<JU ,,lS , { · ,,,Tl l l ' tH ,, ,.,.," •r"'' " ' •r llll ' idc.kd . I )tf, r ,._,h•.\ "bil o: •ll j'i''l''' l,,,t " ' p.H t i< lp.tt <11~ r\.lak N"r m:m C'"" ' "' tt,: '>w d;, ,, ~"-'!!""' " '~~ ""~•"';~.,, , , 1 1 ~. 2!•1•1 l "' '" ,,,,-I'~',.,,,. .. ,, ., * Pt. Pleasant, WV 508 Main St. 675o5503 mERLE 0 0 • < I I noRmAn I < I I I • I KICK ·OFF THE HOLIDAY SEASOtt! With your business advertised in.the ?m~~~~·• Daily Sentinel Wednesday, November 26th - -..·-,- ---·- ----..--..:....- PageA3 The Daily Sentinel ~teach Over 6.000 Households In Meigs CountyI . Advertising ·Deadline Monday, November 24th Call Dave or Brenda 992-2155 .. ·-··--------·-::. ----~---,---...,......--- -- -.---t A tornado was responsible for downing trees and power lines and damaging a Rubbermaid plant in a north· eas t Ohio city, injuring seven people at the busmess, inves· tigators said. Wooster had some of the worst damage from storms triggered by a fast-moving cold front that swept across the state Wednesday night. Investigators were expected to determine the tornado's strength later Thursday, said Bill Comeaux, a meteorolo· gist with the National VVeather Service in Cleveland. "It just came right down the street ," said Maureen Cannon of Wooster, whose home and car were damaged. "Someone's roof is in my back yard." Wayne Beaver, a packer at the Rubbermaid plant, was working when he heard rum· bling. "When llooked up, the roof started caving in," · Beaver said. Residents across the state · Jost power when winds downed electric lines. At the . height of the storm Wednesday night, utilities . covering most of the state reported about 140,000 cus· tamers without power. About · 55,000, mostly in northeast Ohio, did not have electricity · restored by Thursday morn· mg. Winds gusting more than 50 mph Thursday morning swayed traffic lights during the morning commute in Cleveland and forced pedes· trians downtown to hold on their hats and lean into the wind to cross the street. The weather service reported waves of nine to 16 feet on Lake Erie. At least three people were injured as the storm destroyed three homes and damaged four others 2 miles west of Dover-New Philadelphia, located 65 miles south of Cleveland. Paul Derhammer's newl y opened car dealership build· ing in Wooster was heavily damaged along with most of · the 30 vehicles. Much of the loss was uninsured . "I' m going to go home and say my prayers before I go to bed, and I'm just going to hope for the best." he said. Wayne County Sheriff Thomas Maurer said almost every north-south street in Wooster, about 50 mile s south of Cleve land, was blocked by tree s kno cked down by the eastbound storm. Tom and Brenda Tyree of VVooster, who lost a garage and two trees, headed for their basement after seeing tornado warnings. · "It was calm . I said nothing was happening," Brenda Tyree said. By the time they reached the basement, however, the storm had hit. G. Randall Gibbs, 52, who took shelter in hi s Dover church basement when the Cleveland considering hundreds of city layoffs CLEVELAND (AP) - The :fmancially hard-pressed city is ·considering laying off more than :700 unifonned employees in the :;police, firefighter and ambulance ;-crew ranks, a top official said. ., Safety Director James : Draper told union leaders · VVednesday he has recom · mended to Mayor Jane ·Campbell that 415 police offi· cers, 235 firefighters and 52 · EMS workers be laid off. : Draper and other Cleveland •oftlcials are trying to plug a JXO"' ·jected deficit for next year thai 'has grown to about $65 million. : Campbell believes the job. cut figures are too high, accord· • in?, to her spokeswoman. ; 'They're too extreme for . her," said Lorna Wjsham. . "She's concerned about bal-· 1 ancing the budget but we • need to go back over the num;bers. These numbers have not , been finalized ." · Campbell will announce ; her budget-cutting pl~ns, . including the number of JObs ' she will eliminate, to City •Council later this month. ; Union leaders have warned , for weeks th~t significant job ·cuts could lengthen response 1 times and endanger lives. The ' city now has about 1.820 :police officers, 1,000 firelight· , ers and 300 EMS workeis. . Bob Fisher, head ofthe fire•fighters union, said he was ·shocked by the numbers. ., tornado sire n went off durin g choir practice. returned hotne and found most of hi s house shingles gone and a barn damaged. Hi s smokehouse, 8 feet by 10 feet. was thrown 011 its side. " It picked it up and just threw it 50 feet," Gibbs said . In Springfi eld near Dayton. 250 empl oyees of a Dole fresh-vege ta ble processi ng plant were evacuated when a blown-off roof section crac ked an ammonia line , causing scratchy throats for some. In Toledo. a 6 1 mph gust was recorded Wednesday ni ght and bricks littered a sidewalk downtown where strung w inds damage d own or caring fur a repentant member. "Fallen" does nut appear to be strong enough to 'ee her hu,band. her lm er and her church turn in to ene· mie, . - NO NAME. NO CHURCH DEAR 1"0 NA M~ Don't bet on it' All ' he needs is God on her stde . a good lawyer. and to unde rstand the extent to which she has been victimized . DEAR ABBY: You r respon se to the fal len wi fe and mother was on the mark . Howe ve r. I take exception to the "Pastard" remark . VVe have enough foul language in this world without your adding to it. - C F IN FRESNO . CA LIF DEA R C. F.: I ha ve rece ived both c a ~ ti g ati o n and congratul ation for my remark. I don't regret coin · ing th.e term . T(le B-word i., more accurate. but thi s is a famil y newspaper. Dea r Abhr i.1 1\TIIIl'll 171 A biK'' il Vwi Ruren. aJ, (, known as .t~w n w Phillips. and n·as fuund ed hy hrr m oth er. PtiU!ine Phillips. Wnt<' Dear Ahbr lll II 'It'll '. Dea rAbbr. com ,;,. P (). Box 6 9440, Los AIIKeit•s. CA 90069. 1""*,*,*,*"*"* t Scipio ~ tTownship ~ Voters ~ t 7iad~~ t rUJ "'"dIn t l * PROUD TO BE APART * ·~~luted* * OF YOUR LIFE.. t d" ,.,_,,,,.,.~. I <i t t Connie Chapman ~ *~*"*"*"*" Clerk rain s. There were no evacua- MEDICAL AUTOMOTIVE Holzer Medical Center Norris Northup Dodge wwwonorrisnorthupdodge.com wwwoholzer.org tions or injuries reported . Pleasant Valley Hospital Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.pvalley.org www.turnpikeflm.com NEWSPAPERS CHURCHES Sllnlnuat Gallipolis Daily Tribune lamlnal8 Stanlnuat Lighthouse Assembly of God · Gallipolis www.LighthouseAssembly.info $6 ,.,5w. 6 Months Same As Cash www.mydailytribune.com The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com ' .'G;tij '/' /kt tr ~::-() ' <.., 2s ' z to. SUTTON TOWNSHIP Charter Communications www.charter.com . . your b usmess mto the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our .... .ake for only a $1 a day. at d•~ c. twd Kenny Wiggins-Clerk ,.ld far by the C.ndldote. -~~~~~ f'llank t6de'P~ t¥~7~d'¥ · ~n ~ etJ.autttd ~- Janet R. Life Chester .. .'' .I oo . ,I~:, &I 0~~ ~:s.. v/ -~ .v :/\·/ v ENTERTAINMENT }7 WEB SITE DIRECTORY dJc» tpJUII- uol.e " -/*"/""'-' a vacant building undergoing reno va tion . No one was injured. In southeast Ohio, schools in Athens, Meigs and Vinton counties were closed Wednesday becau se of high water on roads from fla sh floodin g cau sed by heav y Berber Starunu 11 "These layoffs will devastate the department," he said. Other city departments also are likely to face cuts. But the safety forces represent nearly 60 percent of Cleveland's $500 million general fund . Police union leader Bob Beck laid the responsibility on Campbell. "I don' t think this admmistration can handle this budget," he said. · DEA R ABBY: I read with Int eres t the le tter fro m "Fallen and Wanb . to Get Up." She's Jhc wo man who had an affai r with her pastor and quit hi s church in an Dear attempt to end it , but he Abby . wouldn 't leave her alone. She al so ment ionet.l he poc k· ets some of the tithe money. Your advice to her was ri gl1t on. She sho ul d. report the "Pastard" (kudos fo r the response to "Fallen" was a nickname 1 ); huwe ver. there good stan , but it didn ' t go far enough. In addition to i ~ more go ing u n than ~n alTair. "Fallen" has bee n seX· being a th ief and a hypoc rite. ual ly ex plo ited · by that Pastor Jones is also a sexual slimeba ll. The emotiona l predato r. It is alway s the damage expe rienced by pastor"s responsibility to "et these vict ims is devastating. the boundaries, just as it is Many of the m become suici·· with any other professiona l. " Fallen" shou ld contact t.lal. They don · t understand the FaithTru st Insti tute what happe ned to them. We arc taught to pl ace (www.faithtrustinstitute .org) unquestionable tru st in pro· fo r support on her journey of fessionals in the helping pro· heal ing from this insidious fe ssio11s. When eth ical form of abuse. - SEMI· boundaries are crossed or NARY STUDENT IN INDI · no nex iste nt . the se victims ANA DEAR SEMINARY STUare se verely damaged. This DENT: Thank you for want· is a subject no one wants to talk abo ut. Sex ual mi sco n- ing to help. Read on: DEAR ABBY: Hav ing duct and/or ex ploitation by a on the staff of two large been profess ional - be it a paschurches and on the executor. doctor. psyc hi atri st. psytive leadership board of my cholog ist, teacher, lawyer. fonn er church, l predict that firefighter or pol iceman membership. its staff church is a criminal offense in 24 and the larger church body states. will do nothing - or, if Allow me to direct your attelllion to www.advu- pushed, wi II do everythin g cateweb.org. We provi de in their powe r to detlect support . resources and a blame to the weakest person. Pastors and many church community of survivors for these victtm s. We under· members are well-connected the Communit y. stand how "Fal len" feel s. We in Maintaining the image of the educate the public as well as church is more important to offendin g profess ionals. We will help her and others to them than disciplining thei r understand and heal fro m th is gross violati on. CINDY BOLING . VI CE PRESID EN T. ADVOCATEWEB DEAR CINDY: I' m pleased to help. "Fallen 's" The Daily Sentinel letter brought in a flood of Subscribe today • 992-2155 mail. Read on : www.mydailysentinel.com DEAR ABBY: Your · Clerk " • '' �.. OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing C9. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich • General Manage-r-News Editor Today is Friday, Nov. 14, the 318th day of2003. There are 47 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 14, 1889, inspired by Jules Verne, New York World repmter Nellie Bly (Elizabeth Cochrane) set out to travel around the world in less than 80 days. She made the trip in 72 days. On this date: In 1851 , Hennan Melville 's novel 'Moby Dick' was first published. In 1922, the British Broadcasting Corp. began its domestic radio service. In 1935, President Franklin Roosevelt proclaimed the Philippine Islands a free commonwealth. In 1940, during World War II, Gennan planes destroyed most of the English town of Coventry. In 1943, an American torpedo was mistakenly fired at the U.S. battleship Iowa, which was carrying President Franklin Roosevelt and his joint chiefs to the Tehran conference; the torpedo exploded harmlessly in the Iowa's wake. · . In 1943, Leonard Bernstein, the 25-year-old assistant conductor of the New York Philharmonic, made his debut with the orchestra as he filled in for the ailing Bruno Walter during a ~ationally broadcast concert. · In 1944, Tommy Dorsey and Orchestra recorded 'Opus No. I' for RCA Victor. In 1969. Apollo 12 blasted off for the moon. · In 1972, the Dow Jones Industrial Average closed above the I ,000 level for the first time, ending the day at I,003. 16. In 1973. Britain 's Princess Anne married Captain Mark Phillips in Westminster Abbey. They divorced in 1992, and Anne remarried. Ten years ago: Residents of Puerto Rico voted in a plebiscite to maintain the island's existing U.S. conunonwealth status, derailing the efforts of those favoring statehood. Five years ago: Iraq said it would resu rne cooperating with U.N. we2pons inspectors as it appeared to back down in the face of a threatened U.S. anack. · One year ago: Pakistani Aimal Khan Kasi was put to death by injection at a prison in Jarratt, Va., (or the slayings of two CIA employees in 1993. Pope John Paul !I made a historic speech to Italy's parliament, urging Italians to work for world peace, uphold their Christian values and have more babies. Actor-comedian Eddie Bracken died in Montclair, N.J .. at age 87. · Today's Birthdays: Former U.N. Secretary-General Boutros .Boutros-Ghali is 81. Actress Kathleen Hughes is 75. Jazz musi. cian Ellis Marsalis is 69. Actor Don Stewart is 68. Blues singer Carey Bell is 67. Pop singer Freddie Ganrity (Freddie & the Dreamers) is 63. Writer P.J. O'Rourke is 56. Zydeco singer-musician Buckwheat ~ydeco is 56. Britain's Prince Charles is 55. Actor Robert Ginty is 55. Rock singer-musician James Young {Styx) is 54. Singer Stephen Bishop is 52. Actress Laura San Giacomo is 42. Actor D.B. Sweeney. is 42. Rapper Reverend Run (Run-DMC) is 39. Actor Patrick Warburton is 39. Rock musician Nic Dalton (The Lemonheads) is 39. Rhythm-and-blues sfnger Jeanette Jurado (Expose) is 38. Rock singer Butch Walker (Marvelous 3) is 34. Rock musician Travis Barker (Blink 182) is 2g Rapper Shyheim is 26. Thought for Today: 'Comfort, opportunity, number and size are not sy nonymous with civilization.' - Abraham Flexner, American educator and author ( 1866-1959). Friday, November Friday, November 14, 2003 I The recent !lap over the CBS miniseries ' The Reagans' - and the network's dec ision not to broadcast it after loud protests by Reagan's admirers - raised William anew the questi on of just Rusher how far it is fair for TV documentaries to add uncompli mentary fictional materi al to their depictions of public ligures. ed to, and by and large did, In the case of 'Tile stick to established fac ts. But Reagans,' CBS quickly dis- in th e 1970s, partly in covered that the former pres- response to the irresi stible ident has a large bodyguard temptation offered by of loyal fans who are not Ri chard Nixon, the concept about to put up with false- of the 'doc udrama' was hoods about their hero. This deve loped - a new form in lesson has now been learned . which historical facts were and will presumably protect embellis hed with fictional Reagan. at least f'o r a while . epi sodes, allegedly in the serBut other conservative per- vice of a ' hi gher truth.' By sonalities remain vulnerable . the early 1990s, Nixon was (And it is only they who are being depicted in film as an in danger from the liberals epithet-swearing ·drunk who who produce such TV fodder suffered from hallucinations. - nobody now living is likeDuring the 1970s; I was a ly to see a documentary that 'member of the National contains any discreditable News Counc il , a (now material about, say, Franklin defunct ) biparti san effort to D. Roosevelt.) · induce a kee ner sense of So the larger issue remains : responsibility in the media, Can TV documentaries put and I warned against the obnoxious statements in the baleful possibilities of such mouths of hi storical person- 'docudramas.· But it was ali ties who never uttered uphill work all the wa·y. them? Oddly enough, as a For one thing, the deliber-· problem relevant to ate mixture of political fieAmerican televi sion, the tion with historical fact has a question is only about 30 long and distinguished pediyears old. Before that. TV gree. Shakespeare's historical documentaries were expect- plays are famously slanted against the Plantagenet kings of England, .to serve the political purposes of the Tudors who succeeded them (-including Shakespeare's contemporary, Eli zabet h 1). Even my good friend Bill Buckley enjoys giving Dean Acheson and other real people wa lk-on parts in his no vels, presumably to enhance their se nse of authenticity. This has always struck me as rather like playin g tennis without a net, but at least Bill doesn't use these occasions to retlect badly on the people in question . In addition, conservati ves of a libertarian bent are inclined to argue that , since a docudrama is, or at least ought to be, known to indulge in bursts of pure fic tion , it should be up to the viewer to beware . But as Max Frankel. a former executive editor of The New York Times. · recently wrote , ' Because it delivers so much fact-baso;d news, gen uine information and documen tary imagery, television asks to be believed whenever it prese nts real people with ·real names in supposedly real circumstances .... To persuade people of the plausibility of an .untruth is not only to lie, but to lie effectively. No claim of an or higher truth can justify such forgery.' My sentiments exactly. If Myrna P. Lindsey CBS wan ts to bad-mouth Ronald Reagan (let alone Ri chard Nixon), there are, inevitably, authentic negative aspects of their records to draw on. But deliberately inven ting and broadcasting pure falsehoods about them is, or ought to be, beyond the pale. Similarly with motion pictures involving contempora ry events. We are going to be sorry, as a nation, when we di scover in a few yea rs that a large part of the American people ge nuinely beli e ves that John F. Kenn edy' s ass ass ination was. or at lea st may have been , engineered by a conspiracy invol ving the CIA and the FBI. simply becau se a cheap opportuni st named Oliver Stone peddled a movie demonstrating that ' fact.' Free speech is a preciou s value, and perhaps in this case it ought to prevail. But we pay a heavy price for it indeed , when . tho se in a position to manipulate it effectively are allowed to use it to damage honorable peopl e, or to undermine confidence in our basic national institutions. THORNVILLE - Myrna P. Lindsey, 65 , of Thornvi lle . died Wed nesday, Nov. 12, 2003, at her residence. . She was retired· after 25 yea rs as a cook at th e Millersport High SchooL She was a 1956 graduate of Middl eport High School. She is survived by her husband of 44 years, Larry G. Lindsey; dau ghters, Li sa (Kevin) Ni stica. Naples, Fla.; Loi s (John Dixson) Lindsey, Pataskala ; a son, Sid (Janette) Lindsey of Baltimore; gra nd- POMEROY Ri chard re -elected Bailey was Salisbury townsh ip clerk in the Nov. 4 election. It error it was noted in a paid ad ve rtisement that another person had been elected to the position. Ball tonight POMEROY - A period dance will be held Friday (tonight ) at 7 p.m. at the Meig High School cafeteria . Those attending need not be in costume. Visitors are welcome . (William Rasher is a Distinguished Fellow of the C!aremom Institute for the Study of Statesmansitip and Pulitical Philosophy.) Dinner to be served TUPPERS PLAINS - A Thanksgiving turkey dinner will I C~N'T DECIDE BETWEEN THE 1000 CALORIES i 20 GRAMS · OF FAT·OR THE 1200CAlDR.ItS AND 18 GRAMS OF FAT. II II Bishop's consecration forces churches to face up I'"'N>•'-'<d>. 11126 :>111M<QI; ~ 2003 by NEA. Inc. ~ '' ~ _L-------------------~--~ ' .. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcpme. They should pe less than 300 wordi All letters are subject to ~diting ana must be signed and include address . (md teleP,hone n1.1mber. No unsigned letters will published. Letters ·should 'be in good taste, pddressing issues, not personalities. : The .opinions expressed in the column below ~re the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. editorial board, unless otherwise noted. pe ,, s On Nov. 2, after a confirmation vote of 62-43, the Episcopal bishops consecrat- · ed New Hampshire Rev. Gene Robinson as the first openly gay bi shop in the George Episcopal Church U.S.A., 'laying the gro\)ndwork.' the Plagenz New York Times wrote the next day, 'for a split in the American church and a break with fellow Anglican church- · Charles Wesley, and the es abroad.' womb of Methodism - ' is Will the Methodists be now torn and divided. ... next? Leicester Longden How shall we give an answer seems to think so. to our Episcopalian brothers Longden,' Associate and sisters?' Professor of Evangel ism and Longden writes, 'We must Discipleship at the pay attention to the ways in University of Dubuque which, like our sister church, (lowa) Theological our hold on the church's Seminary, has been covering teachi,ng. may be banered or the topic since Robinson's squandered away.' election in August. In an artiWhy all this fuss over a cle, which first appeared word- homosex ualiiy - that Aug. 12, in the United appears nowhere in scripMethodist News Service ture? The word •'homosexu(a nd more recently, has ality' was not coined until the appeared in 'Good News,' 19th century., The Book of the magazine of the 8.4-mil- Leviticus in the Old United Testament, however, says, lion-member Methodist Church), Longden ' You shall not lie with a male wrote: 'The actions of the as with a woman; it is an liberal Episcopal bishops abomination.' This is cenain will embolden the bishops reference , to homosex ual · and pastors in U.nited practices. Methodi sm who are eager to Regardless, the consensus follow in their footsteps.' is that homosexual clergy shall United (often married and function' How Methodists respond to this ing as bisexual) serve as well event?' Longden ·asked, as their heterosexual colreminding his readers that leagues, and the number of 'the Anglican Communion is hpmosexual clergymen is ttie mother of Methodism. larger than people in · the ·The Anglican Communion pews realize. In fact, accordthe home of John and . ing to some, there is a hi gher percentage of homosexuals in th e clergy than in anv other profession or occupation - . more even, than in the busi ness or acting industry. The question then is, if gays are so firmly establi shed in the ministry -and doing a good job - why are so many church members suddenly so up in arms over the issue? Many believe that being a homosexual should not bar anyone from ordination unless there is well-documented evidence that it is a symptom of some underlying personality problem or psychiatric illness, which, unless treated, would interfere with his or her professional performance as a clergyperson. But others are concerned about the effect pub! ic approval of homosexuality could have , in further destroying the family as a social institution. Still others insist that homosexuality is a form of 'arrested developnient,' rather than a thoroughly normal form of sexua! expression. How, then, is it that homosexuals got such a foothold in the clergy in view of the traditional churchgoer's feelings toward homosexuals? The answer is that, in the past, the subject 'of sexual orientation was not raised when a man was ordained. There was no controversy, in other words, as long as the •• funeral home. Memorials may be given to Hospice of Fairlleld County. The family wishes to extend a Sfli:C,ial thanks to Hospice of Fatrfield County. Lurinda B. Hudson POMEROY - Lurinda B. Hudson of 324 Condor St .. Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2003 at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. She is survived by her husband , David Hudson of Pomeroy. Arrangements will be announced later. by Ewing Funeral Home. be served by the Tuppers Plains VfW Post 9053 Auxiliary at the hall Sunday. Serving begins at II :30 a.m. Takeout is available. The cost is $6.50 for adult' and $3.50 for children. Holiday happening on Tuesday POMEROY - The annual holiday program of the. Meigs County Extension Service wi ll be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the annex on Mulberry Heights. Cost is $5 a person. To register or for more information call 992 6696. "Savor the Flavor of the Holidays" is the theme of the program to be presented by Becky Bacr and other extension agents. Meeting scheduled RACINE Village Council will recessed session a! Monday. Nov. 17 Counci l chambers municipal building . homosex ual s entering the mini stry kept their sexual orientation more or less a secret. With the rise, however, of the Gay Liberation Movement in the '60s, homosexuaLs asserted their right to bring their sexual identity 'out of the closet' and demanded at the same .time that this disclosure not be accompanied by any discrimination against them. Why does the ministry seem to attract so many homosexuals? Some guess it is because gays stereotypically tend to be of a sensitive temperament. They like the humane nature of the work of the ministry. Nobody knows how many homosexuals there are in ·the partly United States because many who are gay do not admit it publicly (although that number is shrinking fast). The fact that . some have even claimed homosexuality to be a passing phase in a person's life also makes it difficult to compi'le accurate statistics on how widespread homosexuality is. But as one of the largest minorities in America - if not the largest - homosexuals are forcing the churches to face up, often painfully, to the problem of human rights as it affects gays, both in and out of the ministry. · To the Methodists, good luck. Racine meet in 7 p.m. t n the 111 the Water board meeting scheduled RACINE ·- Racine Water Board will meet for a regular meeting at I0 a.m. Tuesday Nov. 18 irnhe Council chambers in the municipal building. ' NEW YORK (AP) - They fight bombs with pompoms and k1ck high for consciousness. The Rad1cal Cheerleaders, a loose network of young, mostly female activists, have put a new face on protest. Using the same moves performed by a hi gh school pep sq uad, they ' ve heckled for livable wages at an Alabama Taco Bell, chanted antt-war rhymes on Boston Common in the and marched Saskatchewan Pride Parade. "We do for our fellow activists what cheerleaders do for sports players : we get peopl e goi ng,'' said Betsy Housten, 24, of the New York City Radical Cheerleaders. Houste n has cheered at the mayor's doorstep to demand citywide recycl ing and at a burlesque club to raise money for a femini st book· store. Now her group is collectin g anti -globalizat ion cheers· for a tnp to Miami, where large demonstrations are planned for Nov. 19-21 , when Pan-American leaders meet to discuss the Free Trade Area of the Americas. · " It's not just the same " I. 2. 3, 4, we don't want your racist war''. stuff that's been around sin ce the sixtie s,'' Housten said. There are squads 111 Phoenix , San D1ego and Ottawa and on several college campuses, with names like the Rocky Mountain Rebels and the Memphis Dirty Southern Belles. Many have their own Web sites, featuring cheers and links to other activist groups. Some, like the New York cheerleaders, use Internet newsgroups and telephone hot lines to organize practices and rallies. It's hard to estimate the number of radical cheerleadi ng groups in the country, si nce nobody's keeping track. Their largest gathenng to date was in 200 I, when sq uads from all over Nonh America attended a convention in Ottawa. Organizers expecl about I ,000 cheerleaders to protest in Miami. Though all seem to share a decidedly liberal bent, each cheerleading squad has a differen t approac h. Some sport coordinated uniforms (often in red and black, the unotlicial anarchist team colors,) and · shake pompoms fa sh- ioned from garbage-bags . Others are less orgamzed .. The New York squad numbers about 25, rangmg in age fr01i1 7-year-old Arielle to her mother, Toby Willner, 42 . Most are twenty-somethings. There's even a man, though squads are generally female. The cheerleaders' reach extends beyond North America: In 2000, 0' Hara said, American activists started a cheerleading squad out· side the International Monetary Fund meeting in Prague. It included women from all over Europe. Those involved say radical cheerleading got its stan with two sisters !rom Miami Aimee and Cara Jennings who wanted women to play a greater role at protests. Aimee Jennings, who now lives in New Vorl, said inspiration struck after demonstrations at the 1996 Democratic National Convention in Chicago. "People were acting real! y goofy for the media, but with no message,'' Jennings recalled. "The people who had the bullhorn got to state the message, and most them were boys., Contract im principal was Kristen Acree, currently the a"istant principal. The resignation of Darin Logan a' girts' assistant varsity basketball coach was aci:epted, and supplemental contracts were awarded to Nick McLaughlin, middle school wrestling; Maria Drenner, girls· assistant varsity basketball coach; and Colin Roush, middle school boys' basketball coach. Whitney Haptonstall was hired as a· teacher at the elementary school for the remainder of the school year. Substitutes hired for use on an as-needed · basis were Roger Coates, David Hy·sell, and Jeff Tillis, custodians David Lambert, Rhett Milhoan, bus drivers; Melissa Conde, secretary; and Peggy Bailey, Eleanor Blaettnar, Ivy Johnston, Helen Liou and Jay Reese, teachers. Vtctor Young who was elected to the board in the Nov. 4 election and will take a seal in January attended the meeting. Members there were Scon Walton, John Hood and Roger Abbott. from Page A1· Personnel It was reported during the meeting that Tony Deem, principal at Meigs Elementary School, and John Hood, longtime member of the Meigs Local School Board, have been deployed by the Natio~al Guard. Both w1ll report for duty on Monday. The Board granted Deem a military leave of absence, gave him 31 days with full pay, and voted that after that time he will be paid the difference between hts adminisdtrative salary and hi s military pay. His tamily ~ill continue to receive medical benefits · through the school system. · Named by the board a' inter- Calls from Pomeroy to New Haven become local next month BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel .com Commission's peuuon process. said he has received notification that the New Haven exchange will be POMEROY - Verizon · included in Pomeroy 's customers in Pomeroy's 992 extended service area ne ~t exchange will be able to make a local telephone call month . The local service was to customers in New Haven, approved by the PUCO in W.Va.'s 882 exchange as of July, but Verizon was not Dec. 10. At Thursday's regular req uired to implement it meeting of the Meigs before Dec. I 0. Davenport County Commi ssioners, said . New Ha ve n telephone cu'Commissioner Mick tomers are already able to Davenpon, who served . as the local spokesperson in the make a local call to the 992 Public Utilities exchange. Davenport said. During the ir meeting. comm 1s' 1011ers: • Approved a grant application for overtime pay for deputies from the Oftice of Criminal Justice Services. to be submitted by Sheriff Ralph Trussell. • Approved tran sfers of funds and fund appropriat.io ns for EMS. Clerk of Courts and TB Clinic. • Rece"ed until I I a.m. on Friday for paymem of bills. Al so pre\ent were Commiss ioner Jim Sheets and Clerk·Gioria Kl oe\ . Military news Ritchie enlists in Navy They ·put the rah-rah in protest: Meet the Radical Cheerleaders ' 1 \ J\ children , Jerod Smith, Jenna Smith. Holl y Lindsey, Max . Lindsey, Abby Lindsey, and Megan Mehler; a sister, Ruth Hayth of Well ston , nieces and nephews, many special fri ends, and a faithful fri end, Dixie . . She was preceded in death by an infant daughter, Laura Lindsey, and her · parents, Sidney an Donna Russell. Funeral services will be at I :30 p.m. Saturday in the Johnson-Smith Fun eral Home Chapel at Baltimore with Pastor Michael Herbert officiating . Burial will follow at Reber Hill Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Friday at the Local Briefs Bailey still clerk The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com 14, 2003 Obituaries The problem with 'docudramas' The Daily Sentinel TODAY IN HISTORY PageA4 Brandon A. Vansickle . son of Danella and Mark A. Van sickle of Gallipolis recentir completed 12 weeks of baste trai ning at Mari ne Corps Recruit Depot in Parris Island. S C. , designed to challenge n ~w Marine recruits both physically and mentally. Vansickle and fellow ' recruit s began their training at 5 a.m. by running three miles and performing cali sthenics. In addition to the physical training program, Van sickle spent numerous hours in classroom and field ass ignments, which included !'earning first aid, uni fo rm regulations, combat water $Urvival, marksman ship. hand-to-hand combat and assorted weapons training. RACINE -Larry S. Ritchie, son of Lori D. Burton of Racine and Charle s A. Ritchie, Sr., Reedsville, recently enlisted in the U.S. Navy under the delayed entry program . He will repon for active duty to undergo basic training at the Navy' s Recruit. Training Center in Great Lakes. Ill. Vansickle completes training GALLIPOLIS - Marine Corps Private First Class Threatens from PageA1 '1 haven't hal anybody selling booJuse of the in this area," she said "Sales have l:ren pretty avenage. Most peqJ!c who are buying are either upgrading to a bigger horre (X' oowngOOing.'' Wendy Miller. a sales agent with Teaford Realty, said sales have been "pretty stable" and that people are not moving from the area. She said the market is not really any different than it has been for the past few years. Perry Varnadoe, director of the Meigs County Economic Development, said the addition of the U.S. 33 highway and the new bridge have already started attracting potential businesses to the region. Once the new highway has been ~mployment Lang . from Page A1 cent. Lang sm·d he w1'II work hard to lower unemployment in these areas. "U nemp 1oyment 111 · Me1gs · County is more than twice · 1 average," he the natJOna · deve lopsa1'd . "Economtc · 1 men t 111 rura areas a 1ways · presen ts umque c ha11enges, . ~ . b ut a I~o umque oppouumties. Having been sustained for decades by blue-collar labor, folks in Meigs County already know about hard .t. wor k. To ease th e transtton from a coal-based economy to a people-based economy, we must create an environment which encourages the creation and growth of small, locally-owned businesses. We must ensure that adult-education and worker- They performed close order drill and operated a small infantry unit durin g fi eld training . Van sickle and other recruits received also in, tru ction on the Marine Corps' core values of honor. courage and wm mitment. He and his fe llow recruits ended the trai ning phase with The Crucible. a 54hour. team evolution culminating in an emotional cere mony in which recruits are presented the Marine Corps Emblem and addressed as "Marines" for the first time in their careers. Vansickle is a 2003 graduate of Gallia Academy High School of Gallipolis. completed, it wili be the most direct route between Columbus and Charleston. W. Va. "There is a slow state and national economy. but I think we are seeing si gns that the economy is improving,' ' he said. "We have already had several prospective busine"es contact and visit us, so I think we are going to see a turnaround next year... Vanadoe said state grants ane providing funding for the construction of a new 30.CXXJ square tOot building in the indiustrial park at Tuppers Plains. Ground is expected to be broken later this year. He said this should attract new business and industry to the area. Other businesses. like the W!ld Horse Cafe. are popping up to take advantage of the growin~ tourism economy that Meigs County offers. Fruth s l'l1arrm:y will be moving from Middleport into a new building in Pomeroy later this month. retraining programs arc and we can do it without available to all who want raising taxes. We must close them." the corporate loopholes Lang blames the tax which allow giant. out-ofincrease supported by his state corporation s to get opponent for business !light faway wi thout · · paying their along the Ohio River. a1r share ot taxes.f We must d "We must understand that root out waste. raud. an high taxes - like the 20'1t abuse in government 'I · which · sales tax increase supported costs our state m1 hons. sunby Jt'mmy Stewan . drt've ilar to . what was recently 111 people and dollars across the done Th 92Texas." · 1 n'ver, makt' ng 1·t harder for ef nd Dtstrict incudes small Me 1·gs CotJnty bu s1·_ all M o Athen s,· Mei gs 11and nesses to compete," he saJ·d. organ counties as · we as Lang blames one party Belpre City and Barlow, rule in Columbus for the cuts Belpre. Decatur. Dunham. Fairfield. Palmer and Wesley to local government funding. town ships in Washington "Local government fund - c L 1 f · . " ·h· 1 . ounty. ang. _6 . IS a or111g has been s arp y curmer Athens city councilman tailed by the ,one-pan~. rule . and a graduate of Ohio 111 Columbus, he sat d. As a University. To date. he is the result, our counttes, town- only one seeking the sh1ps, and commumt1es have Democratic nomination for been forced to cut real pro- this office . grams that hun real people. We . can increase revenue, ill!--------FRI 11/1411)3 • THURS 11120103 T\JES BARGAIN $3.75 ADMISSION Cootaln Thank You MATINEES SHOWN ON SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM · to the Voters ·of Sutton Township for 28 years of Loyal Support Delbert Smith - .........................1:11,1t11 ,\, ' ll• I '> 1\ 1 ,.,. , ' -COMMUNITY HEALTH FAIR- ~'Living Life With 'Diabetes" . • Friday, November 21, 2003 • 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Pleasant Valley Wellness Center • Multi-purpose Room • Public is cordially invited . .. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL / ' . ' �, .. , . ··- \ FAITH·• VALUES The Daily Sentinel ' Nov. 9-19 MASON Life Action Revival Crusade at Faith Bar-tist Church , beginning 10 a.m. Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly on weekdays. The Life Action Team will present though t provoking messages and music. Special music each night by the nationally recogntzed Life Action Singers. Family seminars and c hildren's programs oHerecl . For additional information, call the church at 773-5429. Nov. 16-19 GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Church of God of Prophec.y, 380 White Road , 6 p.m. Sunday, 7 p.m. nightly,. with evangelist Zack Snyder of Metz, W.Va. Pastor Pat Henson welcomes all to attend. Nov.16·23 POINT PLEASANT ·Church of God of Prophecy, 7 p.m. nightly, with Evangelist Lee Ellis of Greensboro, N.C. Special sing ing each night. Pastor Kenneth Bledsoe invites everyone to attend. Call 895-3845. Sunday, Nov. 23 LEON 36th Annual Hymn Sing and Homecoming Celebration, God's Will Tabernacle Apostolic Church . Enjoy dinner after Sunday school. Singing <~nd testi. monies begin 1:30 p.m. For more information , call Pastor Larry Kapp at 895-3785. Special Services & Events Friday, Nov. 14 LONG BOTTOM The Portals will be singing at th!j hymn sing at 7 p.m . Friday night at the Faith Full Gospel Church. The public is invited. POINT PLEASANT Chicken noodle dinner at Good Shepherd United Methodist Church. Will deliver from 10 a.m. to noon . Eat in from noon to 5 p.m. Dinner includes chicken and noodles. mashed potatoes. apple· sauce, green beans and roll. $5. Call the church for orders or information . 675-5953. POINT PLEASANT - The award-winning King Family will be in concert at 7 p.m., St. Peter's Lutheran Church. The trio play southern, country and bluegrass gospel, employing their talents with vocals, violin, banjo and guitar. Nov. 14·15 POINT PLEASANT- Fun Days at Wesleyan Holiness Bible College, 2322 Lincoln Ave. , sponsored by the Student Council. Activities begin 10 a .m. and continue to 9 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . Saturday, and include crafts, food and an auction at 2 p.m . Saturday. Saturday, Nov. 15 HENDERSON Turkey dinners, 4-6 p.m ., Apostolic Community Center (formerly the United Methodist Church). Eat in or carry out. Cost is $6. Tickets may be purchased at Appalachian Tire and Willa's Bible Book Store. Proceeds go to the center. BIDWELL, Ohio - Gospel Sing, 7 p.m., Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church. Singing by The McComa s Family and Gloryland Believers. Pastor John Elswick invites everyone to attend. Sunday, Nov. 16 LEON - Special singing by "Shirley Kay", 6 p.m., Eddie Chapel Church. ADDISON, Ohio - Sunday School at Addison Freewill ro Baptist Church , a .m. ; preaching service, 6 p.m ., with Rick Barcus preaching. POINT PLEASANT - The First Church of the Nazarene will host . the Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Clark, career missionaries representing the Church of the Nazarene in Peru . Service will be 6:30 p.m . Pastor Charles Marker invites the public to attend . For more information, call 675-3423. LONG BOTTOM The United Methodist Northeast Cluster Churches will have a hymn sing at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Long Bottom U. M. Church. VVednesda~No~ 19 GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Business meeting and prayer meeting, 7 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church. · Sunday, Nov. 23 LEON - Special singing by "Southern Harvest", 6' p.m ., Eddie Chapel Church. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Sunday school. 10 a.m.; special Thanksgiving service, 6 p.m., Addison Freewill Baptist Church , with Rick Barcus preaching. Sunday, Nov. 30 POINT PLEASANT - The Teen Dept. of the First Church of the Nazarene will conduct the evening service at 6:30. Deanna and Amanda Johnson will lead singing. Gary Rickard will present the message. Greg Rickard will play gJ,Jitar. Teen leaders are Susan and Ron Durham . All youth and adults invited. Dec. 5·6 POINT PLEASANT Christmas bazaar•. hot-dog and bake sale, Manilla Chapel Church activities bu il ding , 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday. All proceeds go to the youth. Call 937-3595 or 586-4695 for additional information. Do you ever get weary of Fellowship Apostolic C hurt'h of Jetus Christ Apostolic VanZand t ~ nd WarJ Rd . Pa ..ror Jame~ Miller, Sunday Sehoul 10:3() a .m .. Evening - 7:30 p.m. wh en I asked them to end it It could have ended long before had th ey been willi ng to give in . But, all of thi s lead s to ~ very personal application tc Ron the grand scale of what trun : Branch spire s in our l ives. With what, or whom are you struggling? It is qutre clear that we live in a soctet~ in which many people are downstairs bedroom, and · stru gg ling in a variety ot dressed clown. 'Ierry fol - ways. lowed thereafter, and we had However. has it ocntrred tc a lengthy and somewhat you that the single be st heated discussion about the option for eve ry st ruggle ts tc two brothers. yuickly weary ot It, and JU SI Twenty minute s lat er. I give in? I t is absolutely th e ·went and found them in the right thin g to do when one sa me angry position , but unde rstand s the purposeful obviousl y very exhaust ed exhortation and permi ss ion from th e extended ordeal. to do so by the Lord Jes u> I got down right to Eran 's ear, Christ. and ca lmly said, . ''Eran, I am Hi s words. Consider going •· • make Keithen let go of " Come unto me. all ye that ymt. · .I I do not want you to labor and are heavy laden. do or say anything to him." and I will give you rest.'' I next got right up ·to Why suffer in a pinning posi· Keithen' s face, and told him tion when you can have gently. " Let your brother go." relea se and reli ef? Keithen willingl y comStruggli ng, laboring, . and pl ied. Eran untangled hi s laden people can have restm the body from Keithen 's. Both Lord as they yuit ami give in tc rose and went to their sepa- His workable principles. It '' rate places without further really a mthcr simple prospect incident. when .one is willin g to practice What gets me is that they. it. You will. most certain ly, be had to have someone to tell less stressed <Uld pressed. them to end their stru ggle . Incidentally, I hope my boy s Both admi tted a coup le years are '" sma11 with their chil · later that they were so happy drenus I have been with th em! Rh·erValley Worsh ip Ct•mcr. H7 .1 S ."\fll A\·e., Middlepon. Kevin Konkl e. Past or. Sunday, II a.m. Wednesday , 7.: 00 p.m.: You th Fri. 7:30 p.m. struggling with personal, spiritual, and emotional issues, and j ust want to give in? Well, why don't you'' After all , constantly struggling with concerns i s very draining as well as unproductive to one 's experience in life. The sooner one gives up struggling the sooner the relief. If you are wondering if there is any real validity to this suggestion . consider the li>llowing . One Sunday ni ght I came home after church absolut ely whipped. I was ready to wind down from the preaching, teac hing , and counse l ing .involved with the. day. Honestly, I did not wa nt to have to deal anything else . But my wife, Terry, met me at the front door, and said, " Keithen and Eran are fighting again. You are goi ng to have to break it up." Time s were when these two fought, and I had to cr ack down o n them for being so combative. My initial response WliS why she had not taken care o f it. I mumbled grumpily at her as I went to check out the situation. Both boy s 'were l ying on their bedroom floor. A s tempers had llared, Keithen had stuck Eran into a very painful wrestling hold called the banana split. Keithen was mad and really cranking hard on it as he demanded Eran to apolo- , . - - - - - - - . . , . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . , gi ze. Eran was mad, and though squeal in g from the pain. was as defiant as he cou ld be. They had been struggling in that position for at least 15 minutes. but both were too proud to give in to the stntggle. I too k one look , and walked out without saying a word . I went to my own Apo~toli(; Emmanuel Apo!ltoll~ Tabernarle Inc. L•lUP Rd orr Ne w Lima Rd. Rut lan d, Sen•iccs: Sun 10: 00 a.m. & 7 :.l ll p.m , Thu rs. 7:00p.m.. Pastor Many R. Hutton Assembly of God Libert3· As..'ifm hly of God P.O. Bu:<. 467, Dud di ng Lane. Mason, W.Va .. Pa~t o r : Nei l Tl·nnant, Sunday Serv ices· 10:00 a.m. :md 7 p.m. Baptist Hope Bllplisl Chun:h tSoothernl ~70 Grant St.. MiUdlcrn rL Pa-'11)r: Rl•v David Br)·an. Su nday "i:huol - l} .10 ~.111 .. Worship · I I !1.111 ;mtl 6 p m.. WcJ nc~ay Service - 7 p.m. Rutland •' ir-st 811ptist Chun:h Sund ay Schnol - 9:J(J a .rn .. Wnrsh1p · 10:45 <!. Ill Pomeru~· ··irst Baptist Hn•ckc rt. E:• ~ l Main Sc. Su nday Sdwol - 9:30 a.m .. Wur~ hip 10:30 ll.lll Pa ~t or . Jun 1-'ir-st South ern Baptist 41K72 Pnrn crny P•l. c. 1-'aslm : E Lama r O'Bryant , Su nda y S~ h ool · IJ : ~O a.m .. Wo r ~hi p · X: 15 a. m., 1):4.'i am & 7:00p.m., Wcdne<;Jay Sen·in·~ - 7:00p.m. 1-'ir.tl Raptis! Chu~h Pas wr: M<uk Morrow, 6th and Palm er St.. Middleport. Sunday s~·hotJI - ll : I~ a. m .. Wor~ hip 10 : 15 a .m .. 7:0() p.m .. Wednesday Ser\· it·~ - 7:CH.l p.m. lbtdne ··irst Baptist P11.~ 1n r · Rid Rule . Sllnday Sehoul - '::1: .'0 a.m.. Wnr.-.hip - Hl:40 <~ . m . , 7:0il p.m., Wc:dne.;(.li\y Sef\· 1..:c~ . 7:110 p.m. Coming Thursday... Siher Ruu Baptist !'ast or : J11hn S\\.an ~n n. Su nday Schnol IOa. m.. W\>r~ hip - lla.rn., 7:110 p.m. . W;_-dne"llay Sef\ ie c:~ · 7:00 p.m Mt. Lnkm Uaptist Pust or : David Wi seman. SunJay Schnul9:45 a.m .. E\c nin g · t"dll p .m .. Wednesday Scr'" kcs - fi:JOp .m. Rethlehem Rapti.'il C hun·h Grea t Bend . Route 124, ·R:1cith!, Ott. Pa stor · Daniel Mecca . Sunday School 9:]0 :un., Sunday Worship · 10:30 a.m .. Wedne sday Hibk Study- 6 :00p.m. The Daily Sentinel· Old Bethel Free Will DaptiJt Church 2860 1 St. Rt. 7. Middleport. Sund uy School · 10 ll .m.. Evening · 7:00p.m., Thursduy Services - 7:00 Your guide to weekend Subscribe today¥ 992-2155 entertainment in the Tri-State > 1 > 1 0 1 I 1 I 1 0 1 I 0 1 1 > 1 0 1 I 1 0 I 1 1 \ 1 I 1 t 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 0 1 l 1 t 1 I 1 I 1 Hlll1lde Baptlt t Chul'(h Sl. RL 143 just off Rt . 7, Pa .~tor : Re\'. Jam es R. Acree. Sr .. Sunday Uni fied Scrllicc, Wordlip- IO:JII ~t.m., 6 p.m., Wcdnc11doy Sen•i(:CII -7 p.m. I 1 VIctory Baptl•t Independent 525 J'l-' . lml St. Middleport, P~~lor : hmc~ E. K ee~ce, Worship - I Oa.m., 7 p.m .. Wednesduy Services · 7 p.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Young's Carpenter Seruice 26 vears in local business Roofing & Building Work Twain Pomeroy, OH declared, ~'Humor is mankind s greatest 740-992-6215 Mark 1 .. . •'• I • blessing. " Humans are unique in that our Creator has gifted only mankind with laughter. Thou gh we often think of laughter in frivolous terms, it is indispensable to our physical and emotional health. ~ord Byron said, "Always laugh when you can; it is cheap medicine." II has been proven that laughter maintains the immune system; persons suffering from depression are more subject to ill health. "Laughter therapy" is documented [n ill patients. Because of our free will and our human capacity to suffer from such a depth of emotions, God must have known we would need humor as a daily part of our lives. , Laughter ca n draw us o.utside ourselves to see an embarrassing situation as humorous. A common sense of humor is vital to most lasting relationships as well. Speakers use humor to get and to keep the attention of their audience. No wonder there is alot of sense in humor. As you worship this week, give God special thanks for laughter, for it fortifies the human condition and gives us hope for the future. I •• Acts 24:16 (740 ) 992-645 1 ~res Sclocred by The Amef!C8n BitJ!e Socl6fy CclpyrlgM!2003. Kers1er-WlR18111S Newspa~r 5eiV!Cf'S. P 0 Bar 3005 Charlcltes111!e. VA 22906. ~ P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 " If your VCR's in trouble bring it to me the double" 34549 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-4507 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER "Old Fashioned Compassion - Modem Care" .'icstlcd in a beautiful count!)' selling (SR 50/32 East) and easily accessi ble from the Appalachian Highway. Music and An Thentpics Hospice and Respite Care 74()-667-3156 Fax: 740-667-0080 Physical, Occupational ~nd 209 Third Racine, OH 740~949-221 0 "A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x 10 to 10 x 20 - new you Jeanie Howell 33334 Hysell Run Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992· 7996 www.herbsndiet.com Fo~sl Run Bllptlst Pastor : Arius Hurt. Sunday Sl·hool - 10 a.m .. Worship - l lu.m. Jnen. that they may see your good works and glorify yo ur Father in heaven." ML Moriah Baptist Matthew 5: 16 Armospht'rt' Fourth & M~in St., M iddleport . P~ stnr· Rev. Gil bert Craig. Jr .. Sunday School · 9:30a. m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Baptist s'unday School · 1}:3 0 a.m., Wnrship 10:45 a.m .. Sunday Even ing . 6:00 p.m., P a.~ to r: Mark f\.kComa s H OUPi 6am-8pm 9vfi[[ie)s 'l{estaurant Rutl11nd •' ree Will B11plist Salem St. . Pastor; Jam ie Fortner. Sunday Scho ol - HI a.m ., Eve ni~ g · 7 p. m., Wednesday Ser11ic e.~- 7 p.m. Homemade Desserts Made Daily Home Cooker/ Meals & f)ai/y Special.• Opeu 7 days a week 740-992-7713 !Kcond Baptist Church Ravenswood, WV. Su nda~· S~ht»(l l 10 am' Morning wor~hip II am E1•ening - 7 pm, Wedn e~day 7 p.m. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Catholic Sacrtd Heart Catholic C hu~h 161'~tul berry Av e., Pom eroy, .,92-5898, P11st or: Rev. Walte r E. Hcin1., Sat . Con. 4:45-5:15 p.m.: Mass - 5:311 p.m.. Sun . MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. your ·light so shine before men , that they may see your works and glorify your Father in heaven ." Matthew 5:16 Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Chows • arden Seed & Fertilizers olaaues !-s hirts and more MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD Carolina Antique & Craft Mall 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Fahh Bapdst Church Railroad St., Muon, Sunday School · 10 a.m., Wors hip - II a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesdu y Service~- 7 p.m. "Let your l i g~t so shine before \Vium Frinrdl_ \, Blessed are the pure R&G FEED &SUPP[ 399 W. Main St. in heart; for they ~· Pomeroy, Oh (740) 992-2164 shall see God. Purina Stuff" For Pets, Farm Animals & Matthew 5:8 "Tropical Fish> Full line of Purina For a whi>lc Coy's VCR Repair 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2121 Fax 740-992-2122 Ben H. Ewing Ucensed Em balmer, Funeral Dtrector Licensed Pre-Need Insurance Specialist 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH Herbalife Independent Distributor •• • •• "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." EWING FUNERAL HOME .. WORS'HIP· GOD THIS WEEK Friday, November 14, 2003 Weary of yo'lr struggles? Then just give in Church calendar Revivals & Homecomings PageA6 Con . -8:45-9:15 11.m., Sun . Mass - 9:30 u. m., Daiky Mass - IS:.\0 a.m. Church of Christ Hemlock Grove C hristian Church Minister: Larry Brown . Worsh1p · 1,l:JO a.m. Sunda y School - I0·30 a.m . Bihle Study · 7 p.m. 312 6th St. Point Pleasant 675' 1160 Variety of furniture, glassware, crafts, collecti on of bottles & primitiveOutside flea market April- Oct. Layaways Available AG ENCIES Inc . Services Quickel • White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 Congregational Trlnlly Cbun:b Sewnd & l ynn, Pomeroy. Pa.stOJ . Rev. Jonathan Noble , Worship IO:H a.m., Sunda y s~hool9 : 15 a.m. Episcopal Tupptn Plain& SL PaW Pastor: Jane Hn11te, Sund..y Sehoul · V a m.. Wors hi~k 10 a.m., Tut!oda) Str.1ct~ · 7:l0 p.m. , Ctn1ral CIU5ter Asbury (Sy..-.cuse). Pa§lOI": Bob Rob1nsoo. Sunda y School - 9:45 a.m., Worslup - II a.m.. Wednc!ldu y StrviCes · 7:30 p rt'l Grac:t EpiJCopal Church Poml'roy C hurch or Christ 212 W. Main S1.. Mini ster: Anthony Morri ~ Sunday School - 9:.'0 a.m.. Worship10:30 am.. 6 p.m . Wednesday Sc~v1ccs 7 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Church of Chrisl JJ226 Chil dren\ Hume Rd .. Sunday School · II a.m.. Worshi p - IOa.m.. 6 p.m. Wnlncst!ay Ser\· i~;t:s : 7 p.m. Middleport Church of Christ 5th and M:un. 1-'a ~ ln r: AI Hunson. Yuuth Mini s t~: r: Josh Ulm. Sunday Schon! - Y::10 a.m .. Wt)r.~ hip - 8: 15. IO:JO a.m.. 7 p.m.. We dnesday Serv1ccs - 7 p.m. Kr-no Church of C hri sl Wnrship - 9:JO a.m., Su nU~ y Sd1onl 1n : 311 <t m .. Past•\r- Jcrrrcy Wallace. 1~~ ;1nd .~ rd Sund ay 326 E. Main Sr .. Pomeroy. Re,·. James Bernac ki, Rc 11. Kathari n Fo§ter. Su nday School and Holy Eucharist I I:00 a.m. Holiness Community Church Pa~lor: Steve Tomc!lc M~in Street. Rutland, Sunday Wor.;hip- 10:00 a.m .• Sunday S~ rv i ce -7 p m. E•krpri&e Pastor· Arland Kin g. Su~day School · 10:30 a.m., Worshi p - 9:.10 a.m. 81hl~ Stud y Wed 7:30 Flatwoods Pastor: Keith Radt-r. Sunday Sch•1ul · Ill a.m.. Worship - II a.m. Fornt Run Bub Rubin,ovn, Su nd<~ y Schuul · I() a.m ., Worship · 9 a.m Pa~lor: l111nvlllt Holiness Church ~ 10~7 Stale Route J2~ . Lungs vil e. Postor: Gal)" Jack.-.on. Sonda}" -..d JOol - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday \\.-nt~ hip - IO:JO a.m. & 7 p.m.. Wcdne~ ay praye r scrVire - 7 p.m. C11 h·~~ry Pilatrim Chapel Ha rri-;nnll il lc Road. P<tstor: Charle~ Mc Kentie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.. Wnr ~h ip - 11 a.m ., 7:1111 p.m.. Wednesday Service · 7:011 p .m . lluth fMWidleport ) Pastor: Rod Brower. Sunday Sctt.M ll · iJ::tll a.m . Worship · II :00 a.m 1\tlners•illt Pastor· Do h Rohin son. Sunday Sehoul - 'J · a.m . Wunhip - 10 a.m l,earl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m.. Wo r~hi p · Ill a.m Rmw: of Sharon Holiness Church Bearwallow Ridge Church of Christ Pastur : Bru~· l'" Terry. Sunda y School _lJ.JO a.m. Wor ship - 1 0: .~0 01 . 111 ., 6 :30 p.m. Wcdne-.day Sen•iecs- 6 :JO p.rn Zion Church of Christ Pomerny . H :~r ri so nville Rd. !Rt 143 ). Pa.-.tor: Roger Wat s..ln. Su nday S~ ht)to l · 'J:30 a. m .. Worship - I!UO a.m., 7·00 p.m .. Wednesda y Ser v ice~ - 7 p.m. 'l'uppl'r.t Phlin Church o(Chrlsl Instrumental. Wo rship S ~ r v i ce · 9 a.m.. Com mun ion - 10 a.m.. Sunday Sehoul 10:.15 a.rn .. Youth - 5:.\0 pm Sunda y. Bih k Study Wednesday 7 pm Rradhury Churt'h nf Chrisl Mini ster: Tom Run yon. 39551! Bradhury Ruatl, Middlc pmt . Su nday Schon] - 9 J O Cn:ck RJ .. R~ll l und, Pastur: Re\'. Dewey King. Sund:~y sc htXll- 9:)0 a.m .. Su nda~· worship -7 p.m., Wednesday prayer meetin g- 7 r m. Le~tJing Pine Gro\le. Bible Holines.~ Church 1/2 mil e off Rt. .U:O:. Pa.~ tor: Re\·. Q"[>c ll Mauley. Sunday SdnM.>l - 1,l:JO a.m., Wnr.~hip · I 0:30 a .m., 7:)(] p.m . Wednesday S.cn ·icc -1:30 p.m .. We!iileyan Bible Holiness Church 7~ P~a rl St .. Mid dleport. Pastor: Rc\". David Gi lhcn.. Sunduy s~·h ool · 10 a.m. Wu r~h i p -10:45 p.m., SuuJay Eve. 7:(XJ p.m.. Wedn esday Serv in~- 7::30 p.m. Hyst'll Run Holinf':S"l Churr h Paswr: Rc 11. Larry Lem ley: Sunday Sdmol - 9:JO a.m.. Wor~ hip . ][]:45 a.m.. 7 p. m.. Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Rullund Chun:h of Christ Sunday Schoo l · 'J:J O a.m.. Worship and Com munion - IO:JO a.m., Buh J. We rry. Mini sto.'r Bradford C hurch ·~r Christ Curn~ r of St. Rt. 124 & Bradl"lury Rd .. Mini ~tcr: Dou g Shambli n, Youth Min 1ster: Hill Amberger, Su nday School - 9:30 ;1.111. Worship - H:OO ~ . m ., 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wcdne ~d!ly Scn·1ccs ·7: 00p.m. Hickory Hills Church nf Chrisl Evangelist Mik e Moore, Sunday Schon! . 9 am . Worship · 10 a.m., td O p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Reednrllle Church of Christ P11st or: Ph ilip Sturm, Sund 11)" School: 9:30 a.m.. Worsh ip Service : 10:30 a.m .. Bible Study. Wedne1day, 6:30p.m. Dexter Church or Chrl11 Pastor: Bill Efihelman. Sund•y sehool9:30 a.m.. Norm1n Will, M uperintendCnt Sunday wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Church orChrlll Jntmection 7 and !24 W, Evanjeli81 : DenniM Saraent, SWiday Bible Study 9 :30a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m., Wedne!tday Bible Study- 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Church of Christ In C hristian Union · Hart ford , W.Va., Pa ~tor : David Greer, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10 : ~0 a.m ., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Sef'\•iecs - 7:00p.m. Mt.l\·t uriah Chun:h of God Mile Hill Rd .. Racine, Pa~tor : Jamc.~ Sanerlicld, Sunday School - 9:4 5 ~ . m ., E\ieni ng · 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m Rutland Church of God Pastor: Ron Heath, Sund ay Worship - 10 a.m .. 6 p m., Wcd nc~day Sc:rvi("c~ - 7 p.m. Syracuse First Church of God Apple and S~cond Sts .. Pu stor: Re\i. David Ru s~ cll. Sunday Sc hool and Worship- 10 Latter-Day Saints The Church of J~us Christ of tatter-Day S.11oint~ St. Rt . 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School lll:20-1 1 a.m., Relief Socic ty/ Pr i..:s thood II :0.~ - t 2:00 noHn, Sa~-r at~tc nt Se rvi.:c 9-1 0 : 15 a.m., Homemak ing meetin g. l si Thurs. - 7 p.m. Lutheran E\'ening Services- 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 6::\0 p.m . Church of God ol Propheq O.J . Whit e Rd. off St. Rt . 160. Pa stor : P.J Chupman, Sunday Sehou l 10 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m.. Wedncsda)· Ser,·ices1 p.m. K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy m:eaforb l\eal Qfstate E. Second Pomeroy 740·992·3325 Rock Sprinp Pastnr: Ket lh R;tdc r. Sunday Schnol -11: 15 a.m .. Wor ~hip 10 a.m.. Yuuth Fellowshi p. Sund<iy · 6 p.m. Ruthmd Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10:30 ;~. m .. Thursday Services - 7 p.m Salem Center Pas tor Will iam K. Marshall. Sunday Sc h(IOI - JO: 15 a.m.. Wo rship · 9:15a.m.. Bible StuJ y: Mund;lY 7:00 pm Snnw\·ille Sunday Sehoul - 10 a.m.. Worship - I} a.m. Since 1971 · 'J"'"'e"'~t . ';lla.,e 174 Layne Street New Haven, WV 25265 I Jeom•!s H. Anderson Licensed Director Fax: 304·882·8210 I.Llan . " Va R1 I. PHlor 8nan Ma) , Sunday SdJOOI - 9 JO a m . WonJup · 7 00 p.m.. Wedne!iday Btble Stud)' · 7 00 p.m .• : S unda ~ Strvt~eli - 7 p.m. ..'alth flf'lloWiiUp Cruudt for Orilt i Pastor· Re~ Frltllkhn Dtckc-n&, ~nact : , j<ndoily. 7 p m ·portland First Church oltht Nazare:nt Pntur . Wilham Ju.-.tts , Sunda) S ~ hool 100) 11.m . Mom1ng Worship - 10: 45 am . Sunday Semce - 6:30 p.m. Other Churches <..::ommunit ~ t:•lury BUM C hun-:h Port1Cf0) P1l..e, Co Rd . PHIUr Re\ . Bl~tdr."'uud· Suuda) Schonl .,. 3U • m .; Wnt~h•p lfl \0 a.m . 7 ~) p.m,.WedntM!ay Sen ·~·e ~ 30 p m of C hrist Rd . Pa ~1ur Jeri) Sm11er. Sunday Schonl . 9.30 ... m. w.,,~h•P . 1(1"]1) a.m . Wedne,day Ser-.1Cf \ - 7 {.II.J p.m. Sth•tn,illf Communll) (.lturt"b Portl amJ - Ra~.· tnc Bedwl Wonhlp Centu Cheslt:r SchlHll, Pa~lur ~ 1< 111"1 Harh.-r. Assts tam Pa ~ tor : Karen Da\ 1 ~. Sunda~ w."lf~ hip 10 <~ m . E' emng Wur'h1p fl pm . Youth gmup 6 pm . Wedne'oda~ Power m Prayer . and Bihl e Stud}· · 7 pm Ash Slrttl l "hurcb A~h St .. M1ddlcport · Sunilil) Sd11M>I - ., .11) il.m .. Mom1 nj!. W M~h 1p · HI · \It •I m lt 7 pm. Wcdrn:Ml"' Ser\·in: · 7 00 p m . 'l'ou th Scr\••·c-7· U1tpm . Agape Life Cen ter " ' Futi - G o~pt: l Chur(h"'. P~'l"r- J.,hn & Pall) Wade . 60~ Senmd A\e :-.ta ... m. 7?.l. 51JI 7. Scn· i~e IHn c: Sund!l~ 10 ~0 ... m . Wedne M.Iay 7 pm Pa~tl•r Wo~ynt It · I!H~ I il m Je"'c:ll . Sundal )" St:rYICU , & 6 UO p m . Thuhda) 6 00 pm Rc-jvkillJI] Lift ('hun:h lnd AH' . Middkf1ur1 . J'll'oli.M'" "1 Mtkt' Furt:rntin Pa,lllf 1:-.mentUr.-' L....v. re•~.:l' J-or~ man . Y.nr~h•p- IO·UI am ' ·. Wl-d ne~.J~ Sent\"e\ 7 f1 m ~Ul 'l Clifton TabuniM'I~ Cburt.. lA Va .. ~ur.U.J~ Sdao.oul Ill :..111 ., " (lf\h lp . 7 rIll Y.. edr.t·'ii.LI~ \t-r\lt( . 1·. Chfll~ l. pm \t'v. Lift \ ktor~ Ctnler JTP Gc .. rgn Crcdr. R•llld. {j~lhfl"h~. O H • P<t~ hw Htll Stuten. a. m & i pIll Ynuth 7 p m ~und.:a ~ Ser. t~·c., \h· Jnt"..Jll~ ·· lf;- 1 pIll , ~ Abundant Grar-t' R.F.I. 923 S. Third St. . Middleport. PJ ~I orTeres.J Dan' . Sund ay ~cn 1 ..:c . IU <t m . Wedne~ay servi.:c. 7 p m t'.~~oith Full Gospl'l Church Long Bonom. P..a ~ t or: Sle\e RecJ, Sund;~~ S..:ho.)l · '-:1 :~ 0 a.m. Wm ~h•p · '-:1 ' O am. and 7 p.m.. Wcd n ~sda~ · 7 p.m . Fndo~ y fe llow~hip !>C n in· 7 p.m. Hllrrison,·ill« C ommuni I' (;hun:h Thernn Durham. Sun•h• ~ · 'J ltl a.m. and 7 p.m., Wcdne ~~ - 7 p.m l• a~ tnr : Fun Gnspt>l Chun-h of ttw Uvlna Sll\'ior ltt 1UI. Anll<jUII~ . Pli,tur Je,'oC' Sen tu· ~ Saturlb~ ~ ( )(J p m \1 urn~ . Salem Comntunit)" C. "hurt'h LtC\ 111~ 1(,1aJ. Y...t"\t lolu mt-.1~. 'Ill \-a ., p~ ,lnr CI~Je h :·rrcl l. ,Sunda~ Sd\tMII.,, ~•' : Sunda\ <'\~· n u1~ -.en ~~·e n rm . Wednc.,J ~t~ -en I ll' I pm :till. Hobwn Chri~li an ··e-llow!!ihip Church PID>tur· Her'>•;hel Wh ttc. Sund<l~ Sdtunl-· 10 am , SuuJil~ Churdt >.ef\ ll e- f> .\0 prh .-· Wcdn~...Ja~ 7 pm RI'Stnnllion (. "hri!ilian •'c-Uo•ship Bethany PaMnr: John Gilm nrc. Su nday Sl"hnol - 10 a.m.. Wor~ hip 9 a.m .. Wednesday Se r vice~· 10 ;.un . Middleport Community Church ·5 75 Pearl St. . .\.1 iddl cr.. n . Pa,tur: Sam And ~rson . Sunday Se hl lOl 10 a.m . [\·cning - 7:JO p.m. , We d ne ~ d:J )' Scnk·e 7:~0 p.m. C~t rmei-Suuon Carmel & Rash;m Rds Racine. Oh in. Paswr: John Gilmore . Sun day School 9:30a .m.. Wor ship · 10:45 a. n1 .. B1ble Study Wed. 7:t.l0 p.m. Faith Valle}" TatM'rnacle Church Run Road. Pastor: R ~\ . Emmc-11 Ra1n011. Su nday [ \~;ning 7 p . m . Thursdn;· Scr,·ice · 7 p.m Morning Sta r Pastor: John Gi lmore, Sunday S.:hool - 11 am., Wnr ~hip - 10 il.m S~· nu·u~ 1\lis.~ion [asllktart Paswr: Sunday S'hoo1 - 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m., We dnesday. 7 p.m. St. John Lutheran Church Pine Gro11e. Worship • 9:00a.m., Sunday School · 10:00 a.m. Pa!tor: James P. Brad)" Rlicine Putor: Pete Shaffer, Sunday School - lO a.m., Worship - II a.m., Wedne~ay 7 p.m. Our Saviour Lutheran Churth Walnut and Henry Stl., RB11enswood . W.Va .. Puitor: Da\·id Russe ll. Sunday S~h ool· 10:00 a.m ., Wor1hlp - II l.m. Ptutor: Hele n Kline, Coolvllle Chu rc h, Main &: Fifth St .. Sunday S~;"ho ol - 10 a.m., Wor~hip · 9 a.m.. Tuelday ServiCe• · B ai l ~)' 1411 Bridgeman St.. Syra~· u ~c. Sunda~ Scho ol - 10 a.m. EYCn•ng · 6 p m . Wetl ne~ay Scf'.·icc - 7 p.~. Hoopc1 Rwd. Athen '>. Pa~tu_r : • L•nmc: ('ua1' . Sunda~ Wur'h•r 11):[)11 ilm .. W~dn e:.r.l.a) : 7 pm · IJ .1M U.ngsvillt' t:hrislian C hurch :.; FuJI Gu~pel. P;.,ltlr Rrol:-<n Mu ~o.er. SunU.t~ School 9 lOam .. Wur\ h•r ro·.:it, am "7 :(MJ pm. We dnc'>li;,t~ Ser. rcr 7 00 pm Pentecostal Penh'costa l A~mbl~ 12-t. Rlln ne. P<t~wr: Wilh,iun : lk•h:t.: k. . Sunda' s~·hool · 10 a.m.. . . ~E\enllll! 7 p m.. Wcdnc~~ Ser.•tce.-. - 7 • p.m St Rt Hazel Community Church Off Rt . 12.1. Pa stor: Ed sel Hart. Sunday S~hool - 9:30 a.m .. Worsh ip· 1 0 :.~0 a.m .. 7:30p.m. Syracust First t.:nitfd Presbyterian Pastor: Robcn Crow. Worsh1p · II a.m. Dyetvllle Community Chun:h Sunda)' School - 9:30 a .m .. Worship 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. H•rrtson,·llle Presbyterian Chvrth Pa5tor: _Robert Crow, Won.h ip - Q a.m MorN Chapel Church Sunday '"hool - I 0 a.m., Wonhip - I I a.m., Wcdnc1day Service- 1 p.m. Middleport Pmbyterian Pzutor: Ro~ rCmw .. Wor&hip · JOa. m.· _ Presbyterian Cooll11te Untied Mtlhodln Porioh 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Comer Sycamore & Second St .• Pome roy, Sunday St:hool · 9:45a.m., Wors hip- 11 a.m . PaKtor: 11lmea P. Brudy United Methodist Graham United Methodist Worship - 9:30 a.m. ( 1st & 2nd Sun ), . 7:30 p.m. <3rd & 4th Sun). Wednesday Scr.·ice- 7:30p.m. , 1\11. Olive United Methudillt Off 124 behind Wilkesvi lle. Pa stor: Rev. R~lph Spires, Sunday S~.:h ool · 9:30a.m., Worship- IO:JO a. m.. 1 p.m ., Thursday Ser.•ices- 7 p.m. Meigs Cooperath·e Parish NortheaM Cluster. Alfred. Pa stor: Jane Beanie . Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - I I a.m., 6:30 p.m. Chesler Pastor: Jane ~eathe . Worship - 9 a. m.. Su nda y School - I0 a.m. , Thursdoy Serv1ces - 7 p.m. Joppa • Pa510r: Bob Randolph. Worship a.m Sunduy School- !0:30a.m. Bethel Churt:h Town1h lp Rd., 468C. Sundty School - 9 a.m. Worship - 10 a.m.. Wedneldny Stl"\iice•- 10 a.m. Hocldngporl Church Grand Street, Sunday School- 9 : !~ a.m .. Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m.. Pastor Phillip Dell Torch Church Co. Rd. 63. Su nd ay School - 9:30a .m .. Worship- 10:30 u.m. Nazarene Middleport Churth the ~azartne Pastor: Allen Mi dcap. Sunday School 9:Jfl ll.m.,Worship • 10:30 B.m .. fdO p.m:. Wcdne ~day Services - 7 p.m .. Pa ~lor : Allen Midcap Reedsville Fellowship Church of th e Naznre ne. Pastor: Tere~a Walde~k . Sunday" S~hool - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:45 a.m.. 7 p. m.. WedneM.Iuy Sen-ices- 7 p.m. or 9:.~0 Syracuse Chun.:h the N11uren~ Pastor Mike Adkins, Sundny School- 9:JO a.m.. Wors hip - !0:30 a.m.. 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services -.7 p.m Su~day S~h ool - 9: 30 a.m.. Worship · 10:30 il .lll Pomeroy Churcll of the Nazarene Pastor: Jan Lavender. Su nda y School 9:30 u. m., Worship - 10:30 ;~.m . and 6 p.tn .. Wcdnc~ay Services · 7 p.m ReedsVIlle Worshi p · ':1 :30 a.m.. Su nd ay School · 10:30 a.m.• First Sunday of Momh - 7:00 p.m. service .:fl•~rr .:funml ................ Faith Gotpel Church l.onJ Bottom. Sunday School - 1}:30 lt.m . Wonhip · 10:45 a.m., 1 .\ 0 p m .. Wedne1day 7:30p.m. MI. Olive Community Church Law rence Bu~h . Sundt~}' S~hool 9:JO a.m.. Evening - 6 : ~0 p.m .. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. P~ sto r : Full Gospel Llihthouse J3045 Hiland Rl)ad . Pom~ro)· . P11:Hor: Hoy Hunte r. Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m.. Evening 7:30 p. m .. Tuesduy & Thursda} - 7:30 p m. South Bethel Cnmmunity Churt:h Si h·er Ridge - Paswr Li ndu Damewood. Sundny School - 1:! a.m . WoNh• p Scr\"tec 10 u.rn. Carlelon lnterdt'nominationlill Chun:h King s bur~· Road. Pa ~ t.or : Rohen. Vanct·. Sunda y St: ht•ol - 9.JO a.m.. Wor~h1 p Service HJ:.\0 a.m.. Evcnmg Se rvice (1 p.m. Frttdom GMpel Mis.~l(ln Bald Kn ob, on Co. Rd. 3 1. Pastor: Rt:\ . Roge r Wi llford. Sunda y S(·hool - IJ·.m a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy I L. . .1 . . .. . . Sevenlh·Day ,U \'mtllt Mu lherry Ht~ . Rd .. .Pomeroy, Pa111or: Ror Law•n~k y. Slitu r~ay Service•: Sabbath; School - 2 p.m.. Woohip · J p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermon Unhtd Brclhrtn in Chri!it Church T~u ~ Commun1 t~ )Mil Wkkham Rd ~ Pastor: Peter Manmdale, Sunda) s~·hool ~ 'J·30 a.m . Wmsh•p · 1 0-:~ 0 ~ . Ill.. 7:00, p.m.. Wl!'dnesd:t }' Sen tr e~ · 7:00 p.mJ Y~)Uth group met<: llng 2nd & -'1h Sunday' 7 p.m Edtn United Brethren In Christ Stale Rnule I~~ . Reed ~' die. Su nda~ Schuol - 113 m .. Sunda~ Worsh tp · 10 : ~ a m. & 7:00 p.rn. Wednc~da} Sen i cc~ , 7:110 r 111.. Wc d n es da~· Yolllh Serv a~· c ~ 7:00p.m Cht!iter Church of the Nazal'!nt Paswr: Re v. Herben Grate, Sunday S~h ool ............ .. •••z•m MHIHMI jlfome Seventh-Day Adventist White' s Ch1pel Wesley11n Coolv ill e Road . Pastor:· Rev Phil lip Ridenour. Sunday s~· hoo l - 9:.~0 a.m . Wurship - 10..~0 a.m .. WedtlCsda\ Ser\'ll"~ -7 p.m. ROCKSPRINGS lrr,~w'• Family Restaurant REHABILITT!ON CENTER "F11tur/ng Kentucky Fried The care you desene, close Jo home Chicken" 992-5130 Pomeroy Marketing Property Rutland Church ol the 1'\aurent School · 1,l 30 a m , Wor ~ h1p · l f) · )[] il m • 6 JU p m . Y. ¢drK"!oda) • Sunday School- 10 ..\5 a.m. Long Bottom 11.111 . 216 Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Re v. Lcs Strand! and Myra L. Strandt. Sunda y School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 1(1:.'0 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wcdne~ay Scf'.·ice -7:00 p.m Pomrroy P a~tnr: Rod Brower. Worshi p - 'J:30 am .. or Church or'God 992-3785 Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial ., - {J30am, Worshtp - l l am . 6pm . Wednesday Scr.a~h - 7 p m 36759 Rocksprings Rd. 1 Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 God so lovfd the world he gave his only JbeJWI'tell SOil .. . .lohn3:16 Blessed are the pure "So I strive always to keep in heart; for.they my conscience clear before God and man." ••n D • shall see God. Acts. 24:16 "_.... Matthew 5:8 ... 6nouffrr'• .1'irt & 6alttp ....." ......., ...- Meigs County 's Oldest Florist EastMain Pomeroy, Oh & W ~lat u~ cand yGIJt tl\oughh with •iteelal cett• 740..992·2644 MY l!race Is sufficient for thee: for m11 strensth is made Perfect In weakness. II Cor. l 7 •otll·: • Office Service &Supply .,., •• 137-C N. 2nd Ave. .,., .". Middleport, OH ., 992-6376 Sp...--ech Therapies We Accept Medicare. Medicaid, & Insurance . • ,,•• - .\ • �• Page AS N ATION • WORLD · Alabama chief justice ousted Jury deliberations getting under The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 14,2003 INSIDE Northeast Lakes All-District teams, Page B2 NHL Roundup, Page B3 Scores l!lnd standings, Page 84 The Daily Sentinel Bl • over ref.usal to move Ten Commandments monument MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) - After being ousted as Alabama chief justice for refu sing to remo ve a Ten Commandments monument from the state courthouse. Roy Moore declared he had "no regrets" and plans to continue the tight that has made him the darling of Chri stian conservatives. "You will hear from me again when it comes to the right to acknowledge God ," Moore tQid cheering supporters on Thursday, shortly after a state judicial ethics panel threw him off the bench. Moore's opponents, meanwhile , announced they would try to prevent Moore from attempting a comeback by running for another seat on the court. "We intend now to tile a complaint with the Alabama State Bar Association asking that Moore be di sbarred," said Richard Cohen, president of the Southern Poverty Law Center. one of the three groups that sued Moore over the monument. The nine members of the Court of the Judiciarv handed out the harshest penaity possible, saying Moore left them with no choice by repeatedly insisting he would never obey a federal judge 's order to move the 2 112-ton block of granite from the courthouse rotunda. "The chief justice placed himself above the law," said Presiding Judge William Thompson. The court emphasized lhat its ruling was not a judgment about the monument itself, stating. "the acknowledgment of God is very much a vital part of the public and private fabric of our country." Moore spent eight months designing the monument and helped move it into the bu ilding in the middle of the night in 200 I. He soon became a li ghtn ing rod for criti cism from civil -liberties acti vists who said the stone tabl ets promoted rel igion in violation of the separation of church and state. A federal judge ordered the monument removed. and it was finall y wheeled away Aug. 27 to a storage room on instru cti ons from Moore's eight fellow justices. Moore, 56, had been ' uspended si nce August but was allowed to collect his $170,000 annual salary. Moore 's atlorney, form er state Supreme Court justice Terry Butts, said attorneys are discussing a possible appeal to the Alabama Supreme Court. Moore has 30 days to appeal. · If his removal stands. Gov. Bob Riley will appoint a new chief justice to fini sh his term , which expires in 2007 Moore could still run for a seal on the cou11 next year, provided he is not di sbarred. Moore did not sav if he would seek another- public office, but Bulls made it clear supporters want him to do so. HI hope his fate will be decided sometime in the future by the voters of this state," he said. Moore said he plans to make an announcement next week that could "alter the direction of our countrv." He to·ld reporters the announcement would concern legislation aimed at federal court rulings like the one by U.S. District Judge Myron Thompson that · found Moore 's monument unconstitutional. Jonathan Entin, a professor Detective in Laci Peterson disappearance says he didn't fo~us investigation only on husband MODESTO, Calif. (AP) A detective investigating Laci Peterson's disappearance said ·Thursday that he kept an opeu mind and did not focus ,on the pregnant woman's husband to the exclusion of other suspects. At the preliminary hearing to determine if the murder case against Scott Peterson will go to trial. his defense attorney suggested the detective took the case personally and wrongly ruled out other viable suspects. Defense allorney Kirk McAllister suggested that Modesto Police DeL AI Brocchini had told friends of the couple that he was going to "take Scott Peterson down." Brocchini denied making the statement, but acknowledged he tried "planting the seeds, of suspicion" with a friend of Scott Peterson with a different goal in mind. "My intent was to catch. to .' way in Muhammaa trial · VIR GINI A BEACH, Va. (AP) - With no direct evidence that John Allen of law at Case Western . Muhammad ever fired a shot in las! fall's sniper spree, in Reserve Uni versity jurors faced one crucial quesCleve land. Ohi o. said he tion: Was he the mastermind views the decision to oust who holds ultimate responsiMoore "an astoni shing develbility? opment because it's been The jury of II whites and done locally by Alabama offione black was scheduled to ci als and Alahama institubegin deliberat ing Frida y tions," rather th an federal morning in Muhammad' s official s. capital murder tri al after Ayesha Khan, an attorney more than three weeks of te sfor Americans United for timony. Separation of Church and Prosecutor Richard State. one of the groups that Conway said during closing filed suit against the monuargument s Thursday th at ment, praised the decision to Muhammad and Lee Boyd remove Moore. Malvo fornwd ."a sniper"It sends the message of spotter killing team" with whether you are the common Muhammad as the "captain.' ' man or the highest judge in The defense argue s that the state, you have to obey the jurors have been "pounded" law," Khan said. with emotional testimony Con servative Christian tharclouds the facts . leaders expressed outrage. Muhammad. 42 , is accused "This decision is an insult of killing Dean Harold to all people of faith, who are Meyers on Oct. 9, 2002 at a being told that the public Manassas gas station. Like acknowledgment of God 'is Malva, he is charged with un con stitutional," said two counts of capital murder, Chri >rian radio talk show host accusing them of taking one James Dobson. in multiple murders, the part Frank Raddish , a other alleging the killings Washington, D.C. minister were designed to terrorize the who has organized a petition population. drive asking the Congress to ThroLJghout the tri al, prosimpeach Thompson, was ecutors have portrayed seeking signatures outside the Muhammad as a father figure judicial building Thursday to the younger Malvo, a stern and said he would increase and controlling man who hi s efforts. trained the teenager to do his "We' re not going to stop," bidding. · Raddish said. "Justice Moore They have presented no didn't do anything wrong." direct evidence that The governor issued a stateMuhammad fired the ment saying he was "disapused in the Bushmaster pointed and concerned that crime, but say it doesn't matthe federal courts continue to ter. Malvo was so deeply attempt to remove references under Muhammad 's sway, to God and faith from public claim, that both share they arenas. All of us must, howguilt . ever. respect the workings of "That is a young man he our legal system and trust that molded and made an instruit remaitis the best in the ment of death and destrucworld." tion," lead prosecutor Paul Ebert said in closing arguments . Malva, now 18, is on trial just 15 miles away in Chesapeake for the Oct. 14 shooting of Linda Franklin at Sub§~l;'e today • 992-2155 a Home Depot in Falls Prmutto be gpart of your life. . · · Friday, November 14, 2003 Chu rch. He also faces a pos- the trial as his own lawyer sible death se ntence if con- be fore handing the case back victed. . to his attorneys, sat stoically In hi s opening statement at the defense table as proseThursday, Malvo lawye r cutors wrapped up their case. Crai g Coo ley said Jabbing a fin ger at Muhammad turned Malva Muhammad , Ebe rt said into a "child soldier," brain- Muhammad came off as a was hing him into thinking polite man, but that his calm the killings were "designed demeanor masked a calculatto achieve a greater good of a ing and sinister side . fairer and righteous society." "H~ ' s the kind of man who Malvo's attorneys argue could pat you on the back that Malva was insane at the and cut yo ur throat. That is time of the shooting because the kind of man who can kill he was indoctri nated by time and time agairi," Ebert Muhammad. Cool ey said said . . Muhammad was seeking But in closing arguments, revenge again st his ex-w ife . Muhammad attorney Peter Mildred, who had custody of Greenspon said prosecutors their three children. He sug- had "pounded" jurors with gested Mildred Muhammad gory photos and emotional WqS to have been one of the witness testimony during the shooting victim s and that her trial to convince them to death would have allowed make an emotional decision. Muhammad to carry out hi s He urged the jury to look at plan. the evidence, which he said "Had Mildred been No. 14 doesn' t prove Muhammad or No. IS or No . 16, they directed the " shootings or would1Jit be looking for any- fired the gun in the Meyer body efse who had a grudge murder. Greenspun tried to against her." Cool ey said. cast doubt on several witCooley said that once nesses, questioning their Muhammad regained cus- credibility. tody of hi s children , he 1 'd would have taken them and Greenspun a so sat proseMalvo .lo Canada and formed cutors . have,. not made a a Utopia. Before they could strong case that Muhammad do that, though, they needed had enough control over to take action to "make Malva that the teen would America wake up," Cooley kill on his orders. said. An expert federal witness in Muhammad's trial also County Fairfax Commonwealth 's Attorney came under scrutiny Robert Horan said he Thursday. FBI and Justice planned to start his case with Department documents the Franklin and Meyers obtained by The Associated shootings when Malvo's Press showed a government trial, off Friday. reconvenes chemist who testified for the Monday. prosecution has made numerThe two slaying s were part ous racial remarks and has an of a string of shootings that office so sloppy it has raised killed' IO people over a three- concerns of contaminated week period in October 2002 evidence. in the Washington metropnliThe documents detailtestitan area. Prosecutors said the mony from col leagues and spree was an attempt to supervisors that Edward extort $10 million from the Bender made raci st comgovernment. ments that led al least one Jurors in Muhammad's colleague to worry about his case have to decide if he is a impartiality in cases. The "principal in the first degree" prosecutor said he wasn 't to convict him under a multi- · told by the government of the pie-murder charge. information , and 'defense Muhammad , who began lawyers declined comment. get, whoever got Laci. That · was my intent and still is." he said, adding that he followed all leads when questioning Scott Peterson's friends. The remains of the 27-yearold substitute. teacher and her unborn son washed ashore in San Francisco Bay in April only a few miles from where her husband sa4d he was fishing Christmas Eve, when she vanished. Scott Peterson, 31, later was arrested and charged with murder. McAllister also suggested that Brocchini tried to get Scott Peterson fired from his fertilizer sales job, which the detective denied. Brocchini said he worked with the company to review Scott Peterson's expenditures. Some spending records had been subpoenaed. EA Sports defeats OSU in exhibition action BEREA - William Green can ' t , seem to outrun hi s troubl ed past. Green, the Cleveland Browns' leading .rusher, was suspended for four game s by the NFL on Thursday for violating the league's substance abuse policy. Browns president Carmen Policy said Green was already enrolled in the league' s treatment program. and the suspension indicated the second-year back had twiGe violated hi s personal program. Because of confidentiality, •· ·'' Poli cy does not ,......kn ow if Green' s involv ement in the progra m stemm ed from him tw ice bein g suspend ed fo r marijuana use whil e at Bos ton College. The Browns said th e violation Green involved ihe use of alcoh oL Under the NFL's treatment policy, an y pl ayer who fail s a drug tes t for the fir st time is referred to a doctor. A second violation re sults in an aut oma tic fo ur-ga me smpensJon . ''I'm co nfident he 's going to work at ove rco min g whatever problems he has and we are go ing to support him I 00 percent. " Poli cy sai d. Green was arrested Oct. 27 on charges of · drunken drivi ng and marijuana possess ion. The Brow ns suspended him for las t Sunday's ga me at Kansas Ci ty for "condu ct detrim en tal to the team ," and the leag ue wi II count that game as purl of it s >uspension. Green, who will lose $70.588. was informed of hi s NFL ; uspcn- >Jon on Saturday and deci ded to forgo an appeal. the league sai d. He is not e ligib le to return to Cleve land's act ive roste r until Dec . I. and' can't play unti l Dec 8 when the Browns hnst the Ram, . Policy 'aid despi te Green ·, problem,. the Browns con,ider him a big part of their futu re. "We're going to do our darnde st d~y and night to help hirn do whateve r he ha s to do to keep hi s li fe in orde r." Policy said. "If h~ keeps wo rki ng at ma king sure that th is th ing i's headed in the rig ht direc- Ple•n see Green, Bl A·year later, Jenkins' catch .shadows Purdue-OSU game COLUMBUS (AP) Greg Grays and AI FauK scored 22 points apiece to lead the EA Sports East AllStars to an 80-77 overtime win over Ohio Stale in an eKhibition game Thursday night. EA Sports erased a fivepoint deficit in the final 41 seconds of regulation. tying the score 69-all on Grays' 3pointer with nine seconds remaining. Terence Dials led the Buckeyes with 18 points and nine rebounds. JJ. Sullinger scored 17, Tony Stockman had 15 points - all on 3pointers and Matt Sylvester added 15 off the bench for Ohio State. Sullinger missed the front end of a one-and-one with 15 seconds left, preventinll Ohio State from extending tts 6966 lead. The Buckeyes made only nine of their 18 freethrow attempts. Both teams shot 30-for-72 from the floor (42 percent). EA Sports took the lead for good 75-73 on Paul Shirley's two free throws -with 2:14 left in overtime. After baskets by Faux and Sy Ivester, Grays' jumper with 31 seconds to go gave EA Sports a 79-75 lead. Stockman missed a jumper with 12 seconds left, and Faul\ made one of two free throws four seconds later. Lonnie Jones added 14 points for EA Sports. NEW YORK (AP) _ .. Eric Gagne was almost as perfect in NL Cy Young Award voting as he was on the mound, The Los Angeles Dodgers relief pitcher who converted all 55 of his save chances this year received 28 of 32 first-place votes and 146 points to win the honor Thursday ' from the Baseball Writers' Association of America. It was just the ninth time a reliever won a Cy Young, the first in the NL since San Dfego's Mark Davis in 1989. San Francisco's Jason Schmidt was second with two first-place votes and 73 points. Chicago's Mark Prior got the other first-place votes and was third with 60 points. Gagne, a 27-year-old right-hander, was 2-3 with a L20 ERA and had 137 .strikeouts and 20 walks in 82 l -3 innings. He was convert~d from a starter to a reliever after the 200 I season and had 52 saves in 2002. · He is the only pitcher to reach 50 saves in more than pne season and has converted 62 consecutive save chances since failing to hold a lead against Arizona on Aug. 26, 2002, a major league record. . "I don't really care about the streak," said Gagne, the first reliever to win a Cy ;Young since Oakland's pennis ·Eckersley won the AL award in 1992. . He is ·just the _seconc;t Canadian to win a ' Cy :'foutig, following Ferguson Jenkins of the Cubs in 1971. · . Gagne failed to hold a lead just once this season - he allowed, a two-run, go-ahead homer to Hank Blalock of Texas in the eighth inning of " the All-Star game. Subscribe tooay • 992-2155 4 BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - Almost every time that Michael Jenkins appears in public - at a mall , a pizza joint, walking to a class - someone stops him. "They say, 'Great catch 1"' Jenkins said with a grin. "And you probably know the one they're talking about" In a season of close call s. the closest for lust year's Ohio State Buckeyes came at Purdue. Trailing 63 and faced with fourth and I at the Boilermakers 37 and 97 seconds remaining, the Buckeyes salvaged their unbeaten season with one !lick of the wrist, one over-the-shoulder grab. Two months later, after Ohio State beat Miami in the Fiesta Bowl to capture its first national championship in 34 long seasons, fans and players alike looked back at what was otherwise a wounded-duck of a pass. "We needed a first down," quarterback Craig Krenzel said. "The play came in, our guys eKecuted and protected well, they picked up the blitz and Mike ran a good route. Nothing speciaL" In was special but not because it was executed perfectly. The blocking wasn't very good . The primary receiver was covered and the two wide-outs didn't run the patterns they were supposed to. Krenzel was being crushed by a collapsing pocket and had to sidestep Gagne wins NL Cy Young Award Proud to.be apart of your life. . NFL suspends Browns' running back William Green several massive linemen just to get rid .nf the ball. Ohio State's 10-6 victory is still talked about and debated a year later as the No . 4 Buckeyes get ready for a reunion with No . I0 Purdue on Saturday. .. Maybe the bigge st stunner is that when the play came in from the sidelines. no one was surprised that the Buckeyes would throw the ball instead of trying to advance it 3 feel on a running play, Caught up in the moment. almost none of the players questioned the call. " It wasn 't as. big. I guess, as it should have been," said tight end Ben Hartsock . who was the primary receiver of Y Shallow. the play Krenzel relayed in the huddle. "I remember people saying · last year, ·Do you wish they would have taken a timeout to think through what play you should have run?' I'm really glad they didn't because you're in such a flow of the game at that point that you don 't really realize." While everyone else was caught up in the suspense. the Buckeyes didn't even think about what was at stake. "I didn 't realize it was fourth down,'' Jenkins said. · "I was thinking, 'Just don't let my man touch Craig,"' offensive lineman Shane Olivea said with a grin. With a capacity crowd at Ross-Ade Stadium screaming and ,a national Ohio State receiver Michael Jenkins makes the go-ahead touchdown receptelevision audience tuned in to watch tion over Purdue's Antwaun Rogers in the fourt h quarter at Ross-Ade Stadium the nation's No. 3 team in peril, in West Lafayette, Ind ., Nov. 9 , 2002. The touchdown catch gave No. 2 Oh io State a 10-6 v1ctory, preserving an 11-0 record and moving the Buckeyes to Ple•se see Bucks, B1 No. 1 in the BCS rankings. (AP) Notre Dame continuing to MLB to begin imposing monitor 'the landscape' penalties for steroid use BY TOM COYNE Associated Press SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Notre Dame is staying as a football independent - for now. In response to a USA Today report that the school had inquired about full membership in the Atlantic Coast Conference, athletic White said director · Kevin Thursday the university would "continue to monitor the landscape." . The ~e~spaper, . citing ,\lnidentifled offlcmls wtthtn the ACC, said Notre Dame was "inquiring" about joining the conference. One official also said the school also contacted the Big Ten. School . officials have previously said Notre Dame, a member of the Big East conference in other sports, has been approached by several conferences about joining,. and that the university ' 'has declined. , . "We,'re staying the ,cours~ with the ~hg East a~d we re gomg to . ~n~mue ,to !fiOnttor the landscape," . hite sat~ m the statement., . . John He1s!er, Nptre Dame s assocJate, athletic director for media re!,at~ons concurred: , . . t s the ~arne t~mg ~e ve satd, t~e same thmg w,e re gm11g ,to, contmue to say. We, re go.mg to stand by that-, and we r.e g~~ng to stand byAt~~ for some t~m~. . comm1sstoner John ~woffordsatd Thur~day the leag.ue has not Imttat~d d1scusstons wtth :~~~e regardmg further ex pan- 1 . "We are very satisfied with where we are as a 12-member conference," Swofford said in a statement. "We have received some informal inquires concerning potential membership, but our schools are not pursuing any institution for membership at this time." The ACC expanded to II schools in June by adding football powers Miami and Virginia Tech from the Big East Conference for the 2004 season. Boston College, is also leaving the Big East for the ACC, but perhaps not until 2006. The unidentified ACC sources told USA Today that Notre Dame is looking to join a conference because of the uncertainty of the future of the Bowl Championship Series, which has tie-ins with six football conferences and Notre Dame. The current BCS contract ends after the 2005 season: As a football independent, Notre Dame doesn't have io share its gate receipts, bowl payouts or its multimillion dollar televi sion contract with NBC. That contract is also up at the end of the 2005 season. 'I ·' • BY RONALD BLUM Associated Press NEW YORK - Major League Baseball will begin penalizing players for steroid use next season after learning that more than 5 percent of this year's tests came back positive. Suspicions of steroid use had run high recently as bulked-up sluggers set all sorts of home run records. Stars such as Barry Bonds and Sammy Sosa denied' taking the drugs. But on Thursday, the results came back and proved what many in baseball assumed - and what 'former MVPs Jose Canseco and Ken Caminiti already had admitted: Some players were taking more than vita- mins. "Hopefully. this will. over time, allow us to completely eradicate the use of pertonnance enhancement substa!lces in baseball." commissioner Bud Selig said. . MLB said of 1.438 anonymous tests this season. between 5 and 7 percent were positive. ''There·, a slight disagreement to where in that spectrum the exact number falls." said Gene Orza.. the No. 2 official of the players· association. "It's a technical · disagreement to the interpretation of the resufts.'' Under baseball's labor contract that took effect on Sept. 30. 2002, testing with penalties begins after any season Please see MLB, 81 Marion Jones, NFL stars testify before grand j.ury BY RONALD BLUM Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO - Oakland Raiders running back , Tyrone Wheatley hit a photographer outside a federal courthouse Thursday, hours prior to testifying before a grand jury probing a nutritional supplements lab. Wheatley was one of five NFL players - · including four Raiders - to appear Thursday before the panel. Others included former NFL defensj ve player of the year Dana Stubblefield aqd Kansas City Chiefs wide receiver Johnnie Morton . Also appearing before the grand jury Thursday was Marion Jones, who won an unprecedented five track medals in the 2000 Sydney Olympic s. "I can' t make any comment, you guys . I would if I could, but 1 can't,'' Jones said as she left the grand jury room following her afternoon appearance. Whea11ey threatened and cursed · •at a group of photographers and TV cameramen outside the buildjng, · then raised his right fist and slapped photographer Noah Berger hard on the right wrist after Berger took a photo of him Thursday morning. PIMM-NFL.JU • J �• • ' www.mydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel 2003 Northeast Lakes a• DEstaid Fouthalt Teams COLUMBUS, ohio (API - The 2003 Northeast Lalses All· Distr ict lootball teams. as selected by a media pan el from the dlstrK:I : "~ISION I ~· FIRSTTI!AM Otfenn; Receivers-Greg Godic. Mentor. 6·foot·2. 185 pounds, senior; Marqual Miller, Southview, &0, 180, sr.: Mienael Bell, Shaker Hts., 6-1, 175, sr.; Mike Studer, Solon, 5-9, 150, sr.; Ben Kozman, Elyria, 6·2, 180, sr.: Ends-John Brown, SOuthview, 6-1, 200, sr,; Linemen-Mike Eynon, St. Ignatius, 64, 270, sr.; F'at Jones. Lakeside. 6-0. 255; sr.; Alex Boone, St. Edward, 6·7, 310, jr.;Josh Kerr, Srrongsvlna, 6:-6, 290, sr.; Bryan Zlvich, Mentor, 6-3, 240, sr.; Nid< Simon, Shaker Helghl$, 6-2, 225, jr.;,Ouarterbacko-Thom Abtlon, Mentor, 6- t , 185. sr.; Brian Hoyer, St. Ignatius, 6-4. 195, sr.; ~rden McWilliams, Shaker Heights, 5-11 , 160, sr.; Mike Sezak, Lakewood, 5- 2. 205 1 sr.: Backs-Man Ueb, Mentor, 6·0, 200, sr.; Man Siracusa, Mayfield, 6·1, 190, ar.; Shahee Siler, La.keslde. 5·9, 110, sr.; Andrew Karr, Valley Forge, 5·8, 157. soph.: AU-Purpose-Ted Ginn Jr.; Glenville, 6·1 , 175, sr.; Delano Rodgers, Euclid, s-a, 165, sr.; Kickef~osiah K&dzior, St.IQnattus, 6.0,170, sr. DefenM: Linemen-Sean Cybulski, Mentor, 5--1 1, 240, sr.; Mike Massey, St. Ignatius, 6·5, 230, sr.; Ryan Marando. St. Edward,·G-4, 225, sr.; Ryan Ad~lns, St. Edward, 5-1 1, 225, sr.; Jeremy Bastian, North Olmsted, 6··1, 265, sr.; Curtis Smith, Glenville, &-2, 235, jr.; Curtis Terry, Glenville, 6·2, 205, sr.; Alfred Martin , Brush, 64, 265, sr.; Linebackers-Paul Burger, Mentor, 6-o, 225, sr.; Chad Mayse, Men1or, 6-3, 225, sr.: Brandon Smith, Euclid, 6·3, 235, sr.; Ryan Bailey, St. Edward. 5-tt , 225, sr.; Brian Joyner, Southview, 6-1, 230, sr.; John Haneline, St. Ignatius, 6-2, 230; Feddie Lenhc, Glerwllle. 6-0, 190, jr.; Bruce Moore, John F. Kennedy, 5·11 , 195, sr.; Mike Dewey, Lakeside, t1 • 190, sr..· Bac"· - ·- - 1 Men tor, 6 ·2, 195• er.; NT"""~10ny Mar,U\N, Angek> DIFranco, Mentor, '6· 1, 195, sr.: scott Goodwin, Mentor, 6·3, 200, sr.; Haruki Nakamura, St. Edward, 5·11 , 180, sr.; Vince Stephens, Strongsville, 6·0, 170, sr.; Perry Karbacka. Lakeside, 5if.l.165, sr.; Punter-voe Kleln!lmith, St. Edward, 6-0, 175, Jr. vn~~neive players Of the year: Ted Ginn jr.; Glenville; Matt Lieb, Mentor. Dehrnslve playens of the year: Paul Burger ; Chad Mayse. Mentor. Coach of the year: Steve Trivisonr\0, Mentor. ~ DIVISION 11 s- ARSTTEAM " Offense: Receivers-Josh Brown, Westlake, 6·1 . 168, sr.; Trey S1ross. AV<Jn Lake, 6-4, 195, sr.; Pet Braddid<, Olmotad Falls, 63, 207, Jr. Ends-Dave DiFranco, Mlctvlew, 6·6, 260, sr. Unemen-Shane Brennen, Madison, 6·3, 290, sr.; Gary Schussler, Chardon, 6~3. 270, Jr.: Man Tmmba, Padua, 6·2, 275. sr,; Jesse Parsley, Normandy, 6·3, 265; Jr.; Bryan Storch, Avon Lake, 6·4, 253; sr.; Mark Biles, Maple Hts., 6·1, 310; sr.; ,Jerrin Jones, Maple Heights. B-3, 280, sr.; Jon Pippert, Amherst. 6·1, 240, sr. Ouarterbacks-Midi:ey Men1al, Olmsted FaR&, 5·11, t75, sr.; Tyler Booher. Avon Lake. 5·11 , tBS. sr.; Jon Sell, Chardon, 5-11 , 160, jr.; Jon erown, Westlake. 5-11 . 179, Jr.; Reggie Poage, East Tech. s-a. 155, sr.; Baci(s-Tony Howard, Garfield Hts 6 1 190 sr · Jon Schroeder Avon Lake 6" 180 " ·' ' " ' ' ~. ' sr.; Mike Dinard:: Pzadua, 6G·2, 205, jr.: Pat Cripple, Normandy, 511, 170, sr.; Lu~ ayas, enava, 5·8. 190, er.; Josh 5 latlnsky, Midview, 6·0, 190, sr.; Kicker-Jeremy Barkhurat, Avon Lake, 6· 1, 220. sr. Detenae: Linemen-Tim Reed, Madison, 6·3, 270, Jr.; ,Jeff Fink, Willoughby South, 6·3. 275, sr.; Jeremy Oerenburger, W8$tlake, 6·0, 259, sr.; Terrlco Marshall, Maple Heights, 6·2, 230, jr.; Breen Coughlin, Avon Lake, 6·1, 281, er.; Jason Chapman, Bedford, 6·4, 252, Sr.: Mickey Palace, Kenston, 6-3. 23.'5. sr.; Linebackers-Joe Solarz, Padua, 6·1, 215, sr.; B.J. Travers, Westlake, 6·1 , 233, jr.; Jamal GambreH, Maple Hel'rJ,ts. 5-11 200 Pat w ..._~. G rfi ld HIS e " 220 n • • sr.; auvua, a e ·• -v, • sr.; 8 Smith, Chardon, 6-1 , 190, sr., Dan Sflllgo], Avon Lake, 6· 1, 214, sr.; Bobby Miller. Willoughby South, 6-2. 240, sr.; Anton Narinskiy, Kenston. ·6·4, 225, sr.; Dylan Morris, Madison, 5-9, 180, sr.; Backs-Matt Kostelni ~. Avon L.ake, 6·1 , 180, sr.; Pete Calavalos, North Ridgeville, 5·11 , HIS, sr.; Mlol<ey Mann, Amherst. 6..Q, 200, sr.; Punter--5cott Canter, Amherst, 6-1, 18!?, jr. Offe,nslve players of the vaar: Tony Howard, Garfield ,. H~;:~~t~: ~~~~fe~~v~~:a~e8n Smith , Chardon. Co.ach of the year: Dave Dlugosz, Avon Lake. DIVISION 111 FIRST TEAM . Offef1": Receivers-Zach Dennis, Jefferson Area, 6·0, 170, sr.; A.J. DeBarr, University School. 5·10, 185, sr.: Leo Wood, Lake Cath .•.S.. 1O, 160, sr. Linemen-Jim McCarthy, Benedictine, 6·1 , 296, jr. ; Mark Ezell, Lake Cath., 6-3, 235, sr.; Horace Consolo, University School, &-11 , 200. jr.; Drew Ferguson, Rocky River,.B-3, 295, Sf.; Bryan Stainlield, Jefferson, 5·11 , 220, sr,; Quarterbacks-Mark Palruziello. Lake Cath., 6·2. 205. sr.; Pat McDonald, West Geauga, 6·1, 186, sr.; Mike Nieser, University School, 6·0, 205, sr.; Angelo Mirando, Jefferson, 6-1 , 170, sr.: Backs-Raymond Williams. Benedictine, s-11 . 165, sr.: Mike Milano, Rocky River, 5·6 , 170, jr.; Matt Simon, Holy Name. 6·0, 210, sr.; Kicker-sam Koyl, Benedlytlne, 5-8. 146, sr. Defense; Linemen-William Brody. Benedictine, 6--5, 215, sr.; Chris Lorber, Benedictine. 6·1, 183, sr.: Gino Cribari, Wesl Geauga, 5-10, 205, sr.; Mett Jensen, Notre oame·Cathdedral Latin. 6·3, 210. sr.; Joe Keller, UniversitY School, 6-1 , 190, sr.; Linebad<ers-Ryan Kleve, West Geauga, &1, 190, sr.; Joe Schaelor, Son adictine, 6·5, 228, or.; Maurice White: Benedictine, 5·8, 178, sr.; Ryan Aliff. Jefferson. 5--11. 215. sr.; CharlO. McDonald, w..l Goauga, 6-ll, 19,6, jr.; Man Long, Bay, 6-2, 200, sr.. Backs-Joe Clgas, Senadictine. 5- tO, 166, lr.. Jon Huddlest<kl, Senodlctlne, 6-1, t60, sr.; Joe Lubelakl, WeSI Geauga, &-1, 180. sr.; Matt OiScenna, University SChoot, IJ-.1 , 180, Jr.; Celio Melaragno, Notre Dama.Caltledral Latin, 6-10, 185 sr. Punter- Sean Dunn, EdgewOod, &0, 185, sr. Offintlvt player of the yHr: Raymo nd WIMiams, Benedictine. Oefenalve PleVWr or th• y.ar: Ayan Klew 1 West Geauga. Coach ot ft. Year: Jim Sl~s. Uni ven~~ty SchooL D1 N IV FlRSTTEAiol Ofhtnae: Aecelvere-Brandon Fullen, Wellington, 6·0, 185, sr.; David Lighty, Villa Angela-St. Joseph , 6-5, 175, so.; Brian Robiskey, Chagrin Falls. 6·3, 190, jr.; Bret Billhardt, Perry, 5·10, 160, sr.; Aaron Haynes, Beachwood, 5·9, 145, jr.: Eric Sinklewicz, Trinity. 6--2, 175, jr. Linemen-chris West, Wel!ington, 6-3, 215, sr.; Josh Auscheu, Avon, 8-1 , 260, sr.; Steve bownle, Chagrin Falls, 5-10, 195, sr.; John Zdesar, Villa Angela-St. Joseph, 6·2, 22~. sr.; Michael Lavin, Beachwood. 6· 3, 255, sr.; Josh Kerchmar, Wellington, 5-9, 195, sr.; , Quarterbacks-Drew Stelzer, Chagrin Falls, 6·4, 170, sr.; Jeremy Goldizen, Perry, 6·3, 225, sr.; Mike CVelbar, VIlla Angela-St. Joseph, 5-10, 175, sr.; Tony Herron, Harvey, 6-1 , 180, sr.: Backs-Dan Goble, Wellington. 5-9, 190, sr.; Dan Seigfried, Avon, 6-0, 210, sr.: 6randon Lombardy, Chagrin Falls, 6-0, 220, sr.; Dusty Oswalt, F'eny; 5-7, 175, sr. DefwnH: Llnemen-Jonathan Spring, Trinity, 6--2, 215, sr.; Joe Kovacs, Elyria Cath., 6-2, 225, sr.; .Michael Blackwell, Beachwood, 6-4, 210, sr.; Kaleff James, Harvey, 6·3, 205, sr.; Tony Sk~lc, VHia Angela-St. Joseph, 6-ll, 310. sr.;. Herman Shreves, Wellington, 5·9, 180, sr.; Steva Greer, Wellington, 6-2, 215, sr.; Linebackers-Mike Florilli, Trinity, 5·9, 185, sr.; Ed Subel, Villa Angela·St. Joseph, 6-Q, 185, sr.; Backs-R.V. ' Carroll, Perry, 5·9, 180, Jr.; Ran(fy Sines, Perry, 5- ~o. 165, sr.: Cody Kidd, Wellington, 5-8, 171 , jr,; C.J. Koshanchuk, Villa Angel e-St. Joseph, 8-0, 190, sr. · Offensive player of the year: Brandon Lombardy, Chagrin Falls. Oefenalve player of the year: Joe Kovacs, Elyria CSth.. Coachee of the vear: Jerry SChuplinskl, Trinity; Matt Stan, Wellington. DIVISION V ARSTTEAM orrtnM: Receivers-Chad Szalay, Clearvt&w, 6- 1, 170, sr.: Anton Veasley, st. Pe1er Chanel, 6 3, 215, sr. Linemen-Mike Oziglel, Sl. Peter Chanel. 6·1 , 250, sr.: Oavltl Behm, Lutheran West, 6·1, 230, sr.; Mateo Villa, Cardinal, 6·1, 205, sr.: Brian Basco, Independence, 6·1, 205, sr.: Andrew Pellegrino, Cardinal, 5·11, 195, sr.; Quarterbacks-Brian Herb&, Gilmour Academy, 6·1, 185,jr.: Doug Alford, St. Peter Chane!, 5-11 , 175, or.: Back5-8rlan Borkowski, Cardinal. 5·11 , t85, or.; Mark Guinto, Independence, 5-1 1, 190, sr.; Dan Whitlock, Clearview. ~. 150, sr.; A.J. Tremont, Gilmour Academy, 5·11, 185, sr.; Kicker-Dan Wellman, Gilmour Acatktmy, 6-0, 180. jr. Dofenu: Unornen-Nicl< Mihal~k. Cardinal , 6-5. 225, sr.; Ken Bevington •. Cardinal, 6•0• 195, jr.; Bryan Kochy, Hawken, 6•1, "rl 1i Gil A "-- " ' 230 160. sr.: Linebecke. r~ c upta, mour ca\R11!1y, ~. , jr.; Antonio Steele, St. Peter Chanel , S..2, 205, sr.; Kevin Keough, Brooklyn, 5·10, 175, er.; Andy Stancha!; Clearview, 6·0, 200, sr.; Kurt Schnlttger, Lutheran West, 6-2, 190, Jr.; Phil Cichocki, Independence, 6·1, 185, sr.; OavldWllllams, Hawken, 6..0, 175. so.; Jesse DeWeese, Berl<shire, 6·1 , 190, sr., Backs-DeAngilo Rodgers, Cardinal, 6· 1, 195, ar. ; Sean Hyland, Gilmour Academy, &-1, 165, sr.; Richard Blascak, Pymatuning Valley, 6· 0, 175. so.; Ryan Aftchln, Kirtland. 5·7, 140, sr. · Offi!Mive Pl-v•r of the year: Mark Guinto,_ Independence. OefWIIfwl player ot the ~r: Eric Tupta. 1.1ilmour Academy. Coach of the Bob Sol< Gil •- d yur: DM'iWbN .j'/0 "' ~a emy. FIRSTTEAU otfenae: Aeceivers-RObert LaUrent!, Lorain Cath., S.10, 140, jr.; Bobby Woche!e, Richmond Hts., 5--10, 180, jr.; Brfan Butler, Sts. John & Paul. 5·7, 145, sr.: Dan Kaliszewski, Cuyahoga Hts., 5-8, ,57, sr. Urremen-Anthony Miller, Lorain Cath., &-0, 240, sr,; Jordan Se·-1 ,..., no, Sls. J ohn &.pau,1 6• t , 215, sr.; J'1m Sh arpe, Newbury, 5·11 . 245, Jr.; Matt Toivonen, Fairpor1 Harbor,6·4, 248. sr.; .Quarterbacks....Veff Hen111ng, Richmond Hts., 6·1 , 1SO, jr.; Sam H-. Fairport Harbor. 5·8, 178, or.; Bacl<s--Jeb Goins, Guyah.oga_Hts.•. 5-9, .167, sr.; Kevin ~ngraves, RiChmond _ Hts., 6· 0, 200, Jr., Jefr Chenoweth, Ledgemont, 5·10, 195, sr., Adam Sokol, Lorain G'"atl1. , 6-Q, 180, sr.: Kicker- Mike Russell. Richmond Hts., 5·11, 175, sr. · Defense: Linemen-Brad Foote, Cuyahoga His., 5-7, 184, jr. ; Kevin Kuntz, Cuyahoga Hts., 5-10, 159, sr., Brad Funk, Falport HarbOr, 5·1 1. 197, Jr : Mike Calkins, F&~rport Har'bor, 5-13, 190, Jr., Eric Cek, Richmond Hts., 6·1, 205, sr.; Linebackers-Jeremy Smlth,CuyahogaHts .. e-o. 184,jr.; KyleKaczmarek,Cuyahoga · Hts,,. 6.Q, 174, sr.; Derek SChultz, Ledgemont, 5-9, 160, sr.; Kev1n Kapostasy, Falport Harbor, 5·11 ,. 198, sr.; Ba~ark Soldat, Cuyahoga Hts., 5·9, 158, Jr.; Chris Khoma, Lora1n Cath., 6-4, 175, sr.; Doug Berninger, Ledgemont, 6-0, 170, sr.; Zack Hribar, Fairport Harbor, 5_-9, 147, Jr.;Cory Howe, Richmond Hts., 5·11 ..175, jr.; Punter-M1ke Shue, Newbury. 6·0! 160, sr. Offensive player of the year: Jeff Henfhng, Richmond Hts. Defensive g!eyer ~r the year. Mark SOidat1,Cuyahoga His. coach oft yur, P.J. lnsap.(l, RlchrnQ~ Mls. . Bucks from Page 81 Krenzel took the snap from center and dropped :bat:k. Purdue was blit 1:ing. Sensing the poc ket caving in, he stepped forward to avuid the blitzers ze ro ing in nn him from the periphery. Meanwhile, Hartsock was bl anketed by a linebacker. "I wasn't open," he said. · "I'm GLAD I wasn't. " Chris Gamble, Ohio State's two-way star. was supposed to run a di g route but instead avoided a defende r by running a post. He wuldn' t shake the defensive back. Jenk ins, at the left sideline, was supposed to run a post and instead feinted and took off, beating Antwaun Rogers to the end zone. "He was in. a press and I Friday, November 14. 2003 just kind of got of( the line and got by him . I don' t really th ink he was ex pecting the ball," Jenk ins said. "It was in the air - too late." Krenzel was sandwiched by tackl ers the instant he re leased the ball. For an instant. 65.250 fans held their breath as the ball wafted in the frigid lndi_ana air. After Jenkins caught it in stride over his shoulder, he was mobbed in the end zone. The players on the Purdue side line . loo ked down . in stunned silence. Ju st 1wo years befor e. the Boil ermakers had shoc ked Ohio State 3 1-27 on the same field wi th similar sudden ness , a 64-yard bomb wilh I :SS left from Drew Brees to Seth Morales. Ohio State sur vived the rest of the 2002 Purdue game. then won in overtime the next week at Illinoi s before beat· ing Michiga n on the final play. Those we re all just prac- · tice for the high drama of two overl imes in the desert at the Fiesta Bow I. Hartsoc k docs n't mind that he wasn't the hero. '·I wouldn 't trade away the way· it worked out." he said. "I didn' t need those yards that bad." Jenkins has seen the replays hund reds of times. He and Krenzel even tlew to Californi a fo r the ESPY Awards thi s year, where the . long pass was shown before the greatest luminaries in all of sport s. Jenkins doesn't dwell on the catch that will likely be hi s epitaph as an Ohio State pl ayer. "I really don 't think much of it," he said . " It was just a normal pl ay for me. But it was a big play. of course, for our team - tourth down with a championship on the line." " Green from Page B1 8 tion. the same way he keeps working at what he 's doin g as a footb all player, he's going to be part of us." Green 's suspension is the second major developm ent thi s week for th e reelin g Brown s (3 -6), who Tuesday relea sed leading receiver Kevin John son. Cleve land also has jug· gled starting quarterbacks and , becau se of injurie s, has had to use nine starters on the offensive line . "It has been a very diffi cult week," Policy said. Green 's off-field in fractions may have led to hi p1 sliding to the No. 16 overall pick in the 2002 draft despite being the highestrated runn ing back in that year ' s class. Policy said the Browns were aware of Green 's past problems before they draft ed him , but the club felt it cou ld help him overcome them . 'There is a risk when iou draft any player," he said. Last month, Gree n, 23, was arrested o n DUI charges after police in suburban Westlake pulled him over for driving reckl essly. games , le adin g the Browns Police said th ey also found to their first pl ayoff appearan ce since 1994. l a small bag of marijuan a. Green ha s rushed for 559 Th e Brown s suspended Green one game before th e yards and one touchdown league announ ced any sane-_ thi s season, but he missed tio ns again st him . The NFL Cl eveland 's game at New players union claimed the En gland with a separated club violated the league 's right shoulder The ne xt Ja y, Green was collecti ve bargainin g agreearresteJ just a few hours ment. Policy said Green, who aft er leavin g the team 's hasn ' t spoken to th e media training faci lit y. He failed a since his arrest. is sorry for field sobriety te st and a breath test, which showed his actions. " He breaks your ·heart , he had a blood al cohol level becau se he ' s contrite ," ·of 0.165 percent - more Po li cy said. " Hi s reaction to than twi ce Ohio' s le gal accepting the suspension li mit of 0.08 percem, police · immediately goe s a long said . Green ha s ple aded innoway in my mind to say-i ng we 've taken a pretty big cent to the charges . Hi s prestep in the ri ght direction ." trial hearin g is schedu leJ Followin g a slow start for Dec . 3. last season, Green rushed Rookie ru nning back Lee for 887 yard s and six touch- Su ggs was activated from downs. He gained 726 the physi cal ly unable to yard s in the fina l seven perform li st Wednesday. 7~~t4-t4e 'PoUu of ~ 70Mtd~ /M~~! Elmer Newell Chester f'ownshlp 'l'rustH MLB did know the claims that put Some players, notably on the the pressure on the players to Chicago White Sox, had called address this problem the wax lor even more stringent testing. they did were wildly intlated. ' "I guess if people want it bad from Page B1 Said Minnesota outtielder enough they find their way Dustan Mohr: ''!' m kind of around the sxstem," Oaklm1d in which more than 5 percent surprised it's not higher." pitcher Ted L1lly said. "There's . of survey tests are positive. "I think it's less than what still other supplements and And from now on, players will people might think, but when aids out there that aren't exactbe identified. you see a guy who. puts on 20 ly steroids. If there's anything Starting next year, a first pounds of solid muscle, it kind out there that can help, I'd positive test for steroid use of raises your eyebrows," he imagine players would lind it." would res ult in treatment and a sa. d. second in a 15-day suspension or line of up to S I0,0()()_ The length of penalties would increase to a 25-day suspension or fine of up . to $25,000 lor a th1rd pDSIIJVC test, a 50-day suspension or tine of up to $50,000 for a fourth and a one-year suspension and tine of up to $1OO.OQO for a lifth. The suspensions would be without pay. New York. Mets rei iever Mike Stanto'n didn't think steroid use had been that widespread. All MAJOR BRANDS "It does surprise me a li ttle bit," he said. "But the tests TDISCOUNT P~!c~:t;n don't lie." Buy a set of tires and get a The newly discovered steroid THG was not tested fo r, FREE Breast and baseball cannot retest because the samples weren 't . saved. But it already has been . added to the banned list for : next year. The NFL, NBA and NCM MOST CARS test for banned steroids and : other prohibited substances, :but the NHL does not. For sub· · stances other than steroids, : baseball tests a player only if ·doctors agree there ts cause. · : "A posttive rate of 5 percent : is hardly the sign that you have : rampant use of anythin~," said . Rob Manfred, baseball s exec. utive vice president for labor relations. "From our perspecMOST CARS . live, it's still a· problem. We'd MOST CARS : like to be at zero." Baseball has been testing · players with minor lea.&ue con· TRUCKS EXTRA tracts for drugs since 2001 and 4 1/TY rtJiatlrm. In September announced that . ~stins would expand to Latin : Amencan prospects next year. t~.ttuv~A~ fUI. tb ~.. · ''As' a pitclier, I think it :would be nice if they did get · ·everybody who is on sterotds ;md did get them off it," East Main Street • Pomaroy, OH . Oakland's lim Hudson said. · 740·992-6614 • 1-800-837-1094 . : Testi ng with penalties will (jj) ' ' :continue until positive tests 't? 6. :. CIMC. SERVICE HOURS:] """""""" .,. _ . . . . "to o..TNoo &-5 Mon ··Frl OOI!NiNlfum'" 11.\ : drop below 2.5 percent in con"""'"'"" ·~ o........ ... ;.1 ·secuti ve years. BUICK' CZ, ~ Not '"POflllble tor •.,, -*"' "I had no exr;ctation one - - .· typoQflj»h iOII ~ for lVI WI" way or the other, ' Orta said. "I TRANSMISSION FlUID CI-IANGE $29.95 1J'flee Don !&te Motors "- • I @ I I ' PHOENIX (AP) - The Questec tracking system that rankled many players and umpires last season got a strong voi ce of support from major league offi cials Thursday. "This srstem is absolutely critical ro the accountability of umpires to the rulebook's strike zone, and our ability to continue to resha(>C the strike zone ," said Sandy Alderson, MLB s executive vice president for baseball ope rat 1ons. Meanwhile, no trade s have bee n made through three days of the general man agers' meeting, which wraps up on Friday. Most of the talk has centered on Milwaukee slugger Richi e Sex son . "I don't know if we can get somethin g done before we leave," Brewers general manager Doug Melvin said. "It's getting a littl e late to do that. Usually the steps are we can do a lot of ground work here. I think there are teams prepared to do something, I'm just not sure it 's goi ng to happen." Anzona ace Curt Schilling confirmed to The Associ ated Press that he had agreed to the · Di amond bac ks' request that he speak to the New York Yankees about a possible trade . Schilling said th:: t while he11lso has indicated a willingness to speak to hi s former team. the Phil adelphia Phillies. tha t did not mean those were the only two teams he would con sider. Schilling will earn $ I 2 million, plu s $2 million in relati vel y reachable ince nti ves, in the final year of his contract next season and has a no-trade clau se. He is not insistin g on a trade. though. and said it is fine with him if he goes one fina l season alongs ide Rand y John son in Arizo na. "I wi sh they could re-sign mew I could end my career here." Schi lling sa iJ. "bu t they've indicated they are n't go ing to be able to do that." • Phillies general manager Ed Wade would not sa:r whether hi> team wou ld be interested in Schilling. or whether it could afford the 37year-old right-hander. "Every team has fi nancial constrictions but we do ha ve some tlexi bility," Wade said, Melvin said he has narrowed potential deals 10 a short list of teams. He spoke at length with Diamondback s general manager Joe Garagiola Jr. aga in on Th ursday. . . Melvin also spoke to San Franc tsco gene ral manager Brian Sabean . Other teams ru mored to have interest in Sexson are Balti more and Los Angeles . The (..J ucstec system has not resulted in fewe r stnkes being ca lleJ by cautious umps who might be ti gh teni ng the strike zone. Alde rson said . "There were actuall y more strikes throw n in Que, tet: parks than in n o n - Ques te~: parks," he sa1d. "Your tn tullt nn would te ll you that Questec create' a smaller strike zone. The fact is that it 's a more consistent Slrike 7one to which apparentl y' pitcher\ and other- adjull ." Sc hilhng wa, fined S 15.000 for 1ma1hing a Questec camera with a bat at Bank One Ballpark - one of I 0 major league 11adiums that u~e the system - and Tom Gla\ inc criti· cized the syslem. But AnJer~on 1aid he had heard no w1de1pread opposition . "I' ve heard refe rence\ to 1core1 of playe rs who object to the system." he 1a1d. "That l impl y is n t true. There may be feel1ng1 that have gone unexpres:.ed . butlhe fal'l i1 thai the number of people who have pt•bltdy obJected to the system you can counl on one hand ." MLB .com is mn ternplal ing pullin g l imi laisystem s in every ballpark for com mercial purposes, bu t the official Que1tec 'YIIem might remain in onl y I 0 ballparks for the e< H111ng season. pan ly because of a grievance tiled by the ump1 res' union . National Hockey .League Roundup Blue Jackets fall to Sens, remain winless on road OTTAWA (AP) - Marian Ho ssa scored two of Ottawa 's team-record five power-pl ay goals . as the Senators overcame an early defi c it and beat the Columbus Blue Jackets 5-2 Thursday night. Radek Bonk, Zdeno Chara, and Wade Redden ·also scored for Ottawa, whfch a ll owed a short-hand· ed goal to David Vyborny ·on its first power play. The Senators trailed 2-0 just '8:03 in . · Trevor Letowski scored on a power play early in the first for Columbus . whi ch entered with the NHL' s sec· ond ranked penalty-killing unit. T he Blue Jackets, who .a ll owed just five power-play goals in their first 14 games, are winless in eight road game s. Ottawa, which went 5-for12 With the man advantage , has won two in a row after going winless in five . · Hossa, who mi ssed Tue sday's 5-3 win in Atlanta because of a bruised left toe , had four points, including an ·a ssist on Bonk' s goal midway through the first. ' Bonk tipped Daniel Alfr.c dsson's slap shot from the right point · past Fred Brathwaite at 9:46. The goal, that drew Ottawa within 2-1, stood after a lengthy video review determined Bonk' s stick was not too high when it hit the puck . Chara tied it on a onetimer off a pass from Jason Spezza behind the net 2: 12 into the second. Hossa gave the Senators the lead with his eighth. goal as he moved into the slot and beat Brathwaite 17 seconds into Ottawa 's fourth power play at 12:33. The Senators made it 4-2 in the second and tied a team record for power-play goa ls in a period when Redden scored their third at 17:06. Hossa set the ~arne record 2:35 into the thtrd when he put a shot past Brathwaite from the edge of the crease for his third two-goal game of the season. Letowski helped get Columbu s off to a quick start 2:50 in when he tipped defenseman Duvie Westcott's sho t under Patrick Lalime. The puck NFL AliGNMENT SPECIAl $24.95 MLB: Questec working to standardize strike zone: trickled over the goal Ii ne ne nt s, da ting to Feb, 14, and for hi s second goal - hi s extended its home unbeaten fir st in four games sin ce st rea k to fou r (3-0-1 ). Ron Franc is aJd eJ missing nine after breaki ng Carolina 's thirJ power-play hi s right littl e fin ger. Vyborny scored hi s third goal with 5:52 left on a twoKevy n short-handed go al of the man ad vanta ge. season on a two-on -one at Adams rounded o ut the 8:03 . Redden blocked sco rin g two minutes later. Atlan ta. off to it s best Vyborny 's attempted pass to Andrew Ca sse ls with hi s start. fell to 2-5- 1 in it s last stick , and the puck went eight. llya Koval chuk . the right back to the Blue NHL,'s leadin g goal scorer with 13, wa s held without a Jacket s ri ght wing . Notes : .It wa s the mo st point in consecutive games power-play goals Columbu s for the first lime thi s season . allowed in its four seasons. Columbu s had twice previ ou sly given up four powerplay goal s in a game. Letowski 's goal was ori ginally - and mistakenly PHILADELPHIA (API credited to Espen Knutsen. Simon Gagne sco red I :47 Knutsen has four ass ists but into overtim e 10 lift has yet to score. He ha s Phil ade lphia to it s firth gone 23 games without a strai ght victory. goal, dating to Feb. 23 .... Eri c Desjardins . Michal Senators D Anton Handzu s and Mark Recchi Volchenkov returned after also.scored for Philadelphia . mis sing seven games unbeaten at home (6-0-2). because of a concussion. D Van co uve r is the o nl y oth er Curtis Le schy shyn was a NHL team with out a home healthy scratch. . .. Ottaw a lo ss (7 -0- 1). scored four power-play Todd Bertuz zi sc ored with goals in a game four times . 7.2 seco nds left in regulamost recently at Toronto on · tion . Jason Kin g and Man April 3. Cooke al so score d for Vancouver. which lead s the NHL with 23 point s. The g<tm c wa s stopped with 5 J5 lel't in the second pe riod wh en an elec tri cal UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) problem cau sed the light s to - Gart h Snow stopped 28 dim . Th e teams went to shots to lead the New York interm iss ion and the remainIslanders to a 3- 1 victory ing time was played befor e over the Montreal the start of the third period . Ca nadiens on Thursday night. Oleg Kvasha, Mark Parri sh and Jason Blake Ottawa Senators defenseman Wade Redden (6) fights for control of the puck wit h Columbus scored for New York, 7-2 at home. The Islanders are EAST RUTHERFORD. Blue Jackets leftwinger Geoff Sanderson (8) during second-period NHL action at the Core l have a five-gam e home N.J . (AP) - Patrik Elias Centre 1n Ottawa Thursday. (AP) unbeaten streak aga in st the scored on a pow er play 10 shot in to make it 2-0 . gave them a I 41 lead. · kick off a thre e- go<~l second Q Canadiens (4~ 0 - 1 ). Mare~ Zidli c ky. and Andrea s Dackell scored period .. and t';J ew Jerse y Adam Hall abo smred for the only goal for Montreal , ex tended its unbeaten streak lhe Predators . and Jose Theodore made 23 to eight. ST. PA UL. Minn . tAP) saves Brian Gi on ta and Jay Edmonton 's Ty Conklin Pandol fo al so scored for the made 22 saves to record hi s NAS HVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Dev ils (6-0-2), who have fir st caree r shu tout. Vladimir Orszagh scored Now in thei r fourth NHL not lost since Qct. 25. the decisive goa l, David Martin Brodeur made 20 season , the Wi ld are still PHOENIX (AP )- Branko saves in the game played winl ess in regulation against Legwand had a goal and an Radimjevi c score d I :5 1 as sist and Tomas Vokoun · crowd of th e Oil_e rs {012-2-2) . The before a sparse RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) 10.202. · Ot.lers lim shed the1r longest stopped 29 shots in helping into overtime . cappin g a Erik Cole scored 26 seconds frantic rall y that li fted Stephen Wei ss scored for road trip of the season 3-2- Nashvi ll e beat Calgary. in, and Josef Vasicek and has lo st SIX of Phoenix ov er Col orado . Calgary Florida. 1-1 since general , I. . Rod Brind'Amour added manager Rick Dudley took Edmo nt on needed JUSt 74 seven in Nashville . Brian Sa vage and key power-play goals to Calgary snapped a three- Ladi s lav Nat:y abo scored lead Caroli na o ver Atlanta. over for Mike Keenan as seconds lo take a I -0 lead, when Ethan Moreau scored. game losing skid for Phoeni x. whi ch trailed Carolina snapped a nine- coach Rob~ no L.uongo made 26 Mike York poked th,e_ Wednesday, but cou ldn ' t 2-0 going into the third peri game winless streak against rebound of Radek Dvorak s score after Toni Lydman od . Southeast Division oppo- saves for Florid a. Flyers 4, Canucks 3, OT Islanders 3, Canadiens 1 Devils 3, Panthers 1 Ol'lers 2, Wl'ld Predators 4, Flames 1 Coyotes 3, Avalanche 2, OT Hurricanes 5, Thrashers 1 weeks. Dozens of ot her ath letes, including baseball 's Barry Bond s and Jason Giambi and boxer Shane Mosl ey. also have been subpoenaed. from Page 81 It s not clear what, if any, drug charges Berger, a free lance photographer on might result from th e inve stigation . An assignment for The Associated Press, said . appearance before the grand jury. or being he was not hurt. He filed a report with the subpoenaed to testify, does not mean an Federal Protective Service, but it was not athlete is a target of the probe . Federal officials have refused to discuss clear whether Wheatley would be charged. the grand jury or the scope of its secret pro,- Wheatley, who appeared before the grand ceedings, but two sources fami li ar with the j ury in the afternoon, declined to comment grand jury have said the probe is fo cusing when asked repeatedly about the incident. The five players also including on drug use by athlete s as well as possibl e Raiders fullback Chris Hetherington and tax evasion by. the Bay Area Laborarory defensive tackle Chris Cooper - were the Co-Operative, or BALCO. An attorney for BALCO founder Victor first non-track and field athletes to testify Conte has said his client is a target of the in the case. Stubblefield, the NFL defensive player of grand jury inve stigation. BALCO also is at the center of an investhe year in 1997 while with. the San Francisco 49ers, declined to comment after tigat ion by anti - dopin~ agencies into ·the hi s morning appearance. His attorney, newly discovered stero1d THG. An unidenMichael Armstrong, also refused to com- tified coach who turned in a used syringe containing THG said he got the substance ment. Morton, .who had four seasons with more from Conte. who has denied being the than I ,000 yards receiving for the Detroit course of the substance. At least five track and fie ld athletes Lions before joining the Chiefs two seasons already have tested positive for THG , and ago, also refused to comment after his two-year bans . face morning appearance . Also Thursday, major league baseball Track and field stars includin g Tim Montgomery, the world record-holder at announced that more than 5 percent of thi s · I 00 meters and Jones' boyfriend, have year 's tests came back posiuve, triggering appeared before the panel in previous automatic testing starting_next season . $89.95 The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www .mydailysentmel.com Friday, November 14. 2003 DON TATE MOTORS Need a new or used car·or truck .but can't get one because of Bad Credit, Slow Creditr Bankruptcy, Divorce, Medical Bills or Any other Reason? Don Tate Motors can help you get the car or truck you DESERVE!! Call Randy Reed at (740) 991-6614 or 800-837-1094. ~euut ~(JIA). 'Pitiee ~eadet- tJit. tie ~-. Don T&te !&tors East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH • .' 740.992-6614 • 1-800-837-1094 ) ~ '-7-~==L,.-' DICiltWM'-HSSIT ON ., I �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Edwa d (9 3) Pro Football National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE East PCI W L T New Eng and 7 2 0 778 556 444 333 Mam1 BuHao NYJets 540 450 360 South W L T Pel tnd anapol s Tennessee 7 2 0 7 3 2 Houston Jack onv I e North W L 5 4 0 Cleve and P tsbu gh 3 6 0 3 6 0 4 5 Pel T Batmoe C nc nnali PF 184 168 149 166 PA 155 141 156 173 PF PA 778 254 171 778 255 174 333 162 244 222 172 23 2 0 6 0 7 0 556 444 333 333 0 206 186 135 176 WLTPctPF 182 200 17 217 PA Kansas C y Denve Oak and 9 5 2 0 0 4 0 7 0 1 000 287 150 556 210 171 222 162 211 San Oego 2 7 222 174 243 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T fla as Pel 7 2 0 6 3 0 !'h ade ph a ~ Y Gan s wash ng on 4 5 0 4 5 0 South W L 7 2 0 Cilrol na f,lew 0 eans 4 5 0 Tampa Bay 4 5 0 2 7 0 North A lanta W L T 6 3 0 4 5 0 3 6 0 t.1 nne sola Green Bay Ch cage De ol 3 6 0 w Sea tie 6 PF PA 776 181 136 667 159 166 444 172 95 444 176 2 2 Pel T PF PA 778 178 163 444 189 205 444 188 141 222 157 250 Pc 667 444 333 333 PF PA 251 205 244 210 151 21 152 207 West PF 213 246 202 130 L T Pel 3 0 Stlous 6 3 0 San F anc sco4 5 0 Ar zona 3 6 0 (5) Wadsworth {10 2) vs (7) To St Johns (9 3) Region 3 At Upper Arlington Moorehead Memor al Stadium (4) Dub n Coffman (10 2) vs (3) Dub n Scoto (11 1) Region 4 At Unlveralty of Cincinnati Nippert Stadium (1)C1n Eder(1~ 1)vs (2)Cm Coeran 667 667 444 333 Copley (9 3) vs (3) Chardon (10 2) Region 6 At Fremont Roll Harmon Stadium (4) Defiance (10 2) vs Avon lake m (12 OJ Region 7 Dublin Scioto Stadium (1) Cos B ookhaven (12-0) vs {3) Cols Independence (1 0 2) Region 8 At Cincinnati Princeton VIking Stadium (1) T enton Edgewood ( 2 0) vs (2) KngsMIIsKngs(11 ) DIVISION Ill A games at 7 30 p m F day Reg on 9 At Euclid DIBlasio Field (1)Ce Benedctne ( 11 1)vs (3) Menlor Sundays Games Detot12 Chteago 10 Tennessee 3 1 M am 7 At an ta 27 N Y G anl s 7 Wash ngton 27 Seattle 20 P ttsbu gh 2B A zona 15 C nc nn at 34 Houston 27 Ca o na 27 Tam pa Bay 24 National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Boston Ph adepha Wash ngton New Je sey NewYok Maml Orando Region 10 At Dublin Coffman Stadium (5) Kenton (9 3) vs (3 Cos Watte son (10-2) Region 11 At Massillon Paul Brown Tiger Stadium (1) Steubenv le (12 O) vs vs (3) Cana Fu l on NW (12 0) Region ~2 At Grove City Stadium (4) Newa k Lckng Valley (11 1) vs (7) Germantown Va ley V ew ( 11 1) DIVISION IV A 1 games at 7 p m Saturday Region 13 At Brunswick Judy Klrach Field {1) Sulvan Black Rver {10 2) vs (6) Region 14 At Lim• Senior Stadium Jacksonv le 28 lnd anapo s 23 San 0 ego 42 M nnesota 28 Cal as 10 Buffalo 6 N Y Jets 27 Oak and 24 OT St Lous 33 Sa moe 22 Open New England De nver New 0 leans San F anc sco Monday s Game Ph lade ph a 7 G een Bay 4 Sunday Nov 16 St Lous at Chcago 1 p m Hous on at Buffa o pm Bait mo e at M am 1 p m Wash ng on at Ca ol na 1 p m Jacksonv t e at Tennessee 1 p m At an a at New 0 eans 1 p m A zona at C eve land 1 p m Kansas C ty at C nc nnat 1 p m NY Gas a Ph adepha 1 pm N Y Je s at nd anapo l s 4 05 p m San Dego a penve 405 pm Detro\ a Sea e 415 p m M nnesota at Oak and 4 15 p m Green Bay at Tampa Bay 4 15 p m Oa la s at New Eng and 8 30 p m Monday Nov 17 P ttsbu gh a San F anc sea 9 p m Prep Football Ohio h gh school football state playoff pamngs Reg1onal Fma s DIVISION I A game at 7 p m Satu day Aeg1on 1 At Parma Byers Field (1) Men o (1 2 0) vs (3) Lakewood St W L 4 4 4 4 3 4 (4) Dela (11 1) vs 16) Coldwater (11 1) Region 15 At Zanesville Sulsberger Memoria l Stadium (4) Bellare (10 2) vs (2)Coshocton(11 1) Region 16. AI Dayton Welcome Stadium (1) Cia ksv li e Clmton Masse (12 0) vs (2) Ve sa. las (12 0) DIVISIONV All games at 7 30 F day Region 17 At Youngstown Austintown Fitch Falcon Stadium (8) L sbon Dav d Ande son (11 1) vs (2) Wa ren JFK (10 2) Region 18 At Findlay Donnell Stadium ( ) Hamle Pa ck Henry (1 0 1) vs (3) De phos St John s ( 10 2) Region 19 At Newark White Field ( ) Amanda Clearcreek (11 1 ) vs (2) Sa ahsv lie Shenandoah {12 0) Region 20 At Grove City Central Crossing Stadium (4) Gahann a Cos Academy (10 2) vs (2) Banbrdge Pant Val ey {12 0) DIVISION VI All games at 7 p m Saturday Region 21 At Huron Memorial Stadium (4) Mon oev e (10 2) vs (7) Sandusky St Ma ys (8 4) Region 22 At Lima Balh Stadium (1) Co umbus Grove (12 0) vs {2) Co y Aaw son (1 1 1) Region 23 At Byesville Meadowbrook Colt Pc GB 500 500 429 375 286 25 125 1 1 3 3 W L Pet GB 2 6 3 53 4 4 4 4 750 667 625 500 500 400 333 250 5 5 1 7 1 7 Centr•l Division nd ana New Orleans Detot M !waukee To onto Ch cago A.t ante Cleve and Cia VASJ (8 4) Kan sas C ty 4 1 C eve and 20 (2) Basketball Lake Ca1h (10 2) PA 174 18i 152 235 vs Reg ion 24 At Wapakoneta Harmon Field (8) Ma a Stein Manon Loca (9 3) vs (2) Dol a Hard n Northe n ( 11 1) DIVISION II All games at 7 30 p m F day Region 5 At Lakewood Stadium 5) Newark Shadys de I 11 1I Atlantlc Divi sion (12 0) PF PA West 0 (1) Region 2 At Lorain George Daniel Stadium St1dium Cath (11 1) 3 2 6 4 6 3 6 2 6 1 2 2 3 3 MIDWEST SOUTHWEST earn sea es repor ed FAR WEST Idaho S 84 Utah Val ey S 75 EXHIBITION Auburn 94 Gleba Sports 61 EA Spa ts East A Sta s 80 Oh o S 77 OT GB 2 2 2 00 Dakota 0 0 Gay 0 0 00 00 00 G eat Lakes 0 0 00 daho 0 0 00 00 so u-rn Georg a St 111 Cia k Atlanta 78 Wake Fo es 85 Memph s 76 No mato 00 00 00 East Ca o na 102 Charlo e Stars 56 Ga dne Webb 9 t VASDA USA 73 Ha lem G abet otiers 89 nd Pur Ft Wayne 57 Howa d 91 Fou Co ners 80 lnd ana 98 Sou heastern A. Sta s 70 l pscomb 78 Spo ts Reach 75 No th Caro na 104 Team N ke 72 Robe Mo s 114 Peme Sports A I st a s 71 Sydney 75 Utah 74 OT Vaparaso 91 Caps AI Sta s 82 Thursdays Women s Basketball Major Scores EAST No maJor team sea es eported SOUTH No maJor team sco es sport ed MIDWEST owa 86 S Dako a St 72 Neb aska 99 Neb aska Kearney 80 SOUTHWEST Bay or 100 Houston Jaguars 77 Tu sa 84 Came on 59 FAR WEST No ma or eam sco es epo led Sl Lou s Detro ChiCago Nashvle Coumbus Vancouve Coo ado Edmon on M nnesota Caga y 9 66 Wake Fares 74 WBC II Ja 49 Hockey Naltonal Hockey League EASTERN CONF~RENC! GF GA 48 31 35 28 48 36 40 37 27 54 GF GA 41 a3 48 32 45 37 GF GA 37 24 48 46 37 38 36 42 28 152949 T8K8S 40 48 Central Division W L T OL Pls GF GA 10 3 0 1 21 38 30 8 7 1 0 17 50 42 6 7 3 1 16 31 45 6 8 0 13 38 41 5 8 1 12 33 40 Northwest Division W l T OL Pts GF GA 10 4 2 1 23 56 35 9511205343 7 7 2 0 16 39 40 6 B 0 1 13 31 38 B 2 las Vegas Aaska Idaho F esno Bakerst e d San 0 ego Long Beach GF GA. 44 37 34 43 37 44 37 46 41 50 Wednesdays Games New Je sey 2 Butlalo 2 I e Wash ngton 7 Ca o na N Y Range s 6 P ltsbu gh 2 Ca gary 6 Ch cago 2 Det o t 6 Da as 2 Anahetm 5 To onto 1 Thursdays Games Ca o na 5 A anta 1 Ph ade ph a 4 Vancouve 3 OT N Y s l ~inde s 3 Mont ea 1 0 tawa 5 Co umbus 2 NewJe sey 3 For da Edmonton 2 M nnesota 0 Nashv e 4 Ca lgary 1 Phoen x 3 Coo ado 2 OT St Lou s 4 San ose 3 OT To onto 4 Los A.nge es 4 e Friday a Games Boson at Columbus 7 p m Ta mpa Bay at Wash ngton 7 p m P ttsbu gh at Bulfa o 8 p m De rot a Ch cago 8 30 p m Phoen x a De as 8 30 p 1]1 Saturdays Games N Y Rangers at New ersey 1 p m S Lo u s a los Angeles a p m Vancouver at 8os on 7 p m Mon eat a Ottawa 7 p m Wash ngton at Ca ol na 7 p m A a ta at Ph ladelph a 7 p m F o da at PIts bu rg h 7 30 p m Del o t at M nnesota a p m N Y Is ande s at Nashv e 8 p m Da as at Co orado 9 p m To on o at San Jose 0 p m Ca gay a Edmonton 10 p m Sunday s Games F a da at Atanta 5pm Phoen K at Co umbus 5 p m NY Rangers a Ch cago 7 p m St ousatAnahem apm 21 28 t8 27 36 1 7 2234 Thurtday s Games Roanoke 4 F orence 3 SO Gwmnetl 4 Augusta 2 Pen sacola 5 Tmcas 3 Friday a Games Las vegas at At ant c C ty San Dego at Bakes ed Peo a at C nc nnat Co umbus at Columbia M ss sspp a Fo ence Cha otte at F o da Greensboro at G eenv e South Caro na a Gw nnett A aska at daho Whee ng a Johnstown F esno at Long Beach ou sana at Pensacola Toledo a Read ng Saturdays Qames Co umbus a Augusta Johnstown a C nc nnat Cha otte at Flor da Co umb a at G eensbo o F orence at Greonv e Roanoke at Gw nnett Alaska at Idaho San D ego at Long Beach Texas a Lows ana Dayton at Pea a Msssspp at S Ca o na To edo at T enton Read ng at Whee ng Sunday s Games M ss ss pp at Augusta Peo a at Dayton Bake sf eld at F esno Pensacola a ~ou sana G eensbo oat Read ng S Caro na at Roa noke l as Vegas at Ten on Johnstown at Wheel ng Semlf na;s (Two eg Agg egate Sea e Se es) Eastern Conference DC United vs Chicago Saturday Nov 1 Chcago 2 DC Unted 0 Sunday Nov 9 Ch cago 2 DC Un ted 0 Ch cago w ns S0eS40 B 3 0 16 35 20 8 4 0 16 39 25 7 2 15 38 30 36 25 27 33 29 35 29 30 22 27 18 29 GF 45 37 39 34 26 27 GA 40 31 32 33 26 34 25 30 828 MetroStars vs New England Saturday Nov 1 New Eng and 2 Me oSta s 0 Sunday Nov 9 Met oS ta s 1 New Eng and t e New England w ns se es 3 1 Western Conference Los Angeles va San Jose Saturday Nov 1 Los Ange es 2 San Jose 0 Sunday Nov 9 San Jose 5 os Ange es 2 OT San Josewssees54 Colorado vs Kansas City Tuesday Nov 4 Kansas C ty Co o ado 1 e Saturday Nov 8 Kansas C ty 2 Co o ado 0 Kansas C ty wns sores 3 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE Centra l Dtv1s on W L T Pi s GF GA 17 6 3 1 13 5 3 3 13 6 2 0 12 39 17 8 2 I Gw nne 1 Pensacola Msssspp Lou sana Columbus Au gus a 38 29 42 32 42 35 19 3 370627 6 48 40 Conference Championship Eastern Conrerence fJiday Nov 14 New Eng and at Ch cago 8 30 p m Western Conference Saturday Nov 15 Kan sas C ty at San Jose 10 p m For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! .... ._.c:: C» IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO EBER I PICK ENS Ple1nliff vs EDWARD R FORE MAN ET AL Defendants Case No 3 CV 89 NOTICE BY PUBLI CATION To Edward R Foreman NG N Foreman aka G1lbert Foreman aka Gilbert Nathan Minnie Sutton aka Mmerva Sutton Mary Hall Charles R Foreman aka Charlie Foreman Frances A Foreman John E lila Foreman combs JE H Combs Gene W Foreman George Cundiff Ruth Cundiff Mary M1dk1ff Gaston Winters E M Wmters aka Edward W1nters Peter Harpold J t.awson aka John Lawson Franklin Lawson Jacob Mldklfl W H Sevy John Tibbs Earl W Winters aka E M Winters aka Earl T Winters Emma Winters Una Foreman Rose Foreman MS Sutton JP Hall Frout A Foreman Cena Foreman Elza Foreman C E John Foreman Combs Lilly Combs Della Davis Bertha Addresses Rose Unknown Sarah f'oreman Kenneth H Cundiff A G Midkiff Lydia Matheny Ellen Arnon Golda Heiney Glenn Cundiff William C Cundiff Edna Ours and Stella Present Clark Addresses Unknown and heirs the unknown next of kin spouses devisees legatees admlnlslra tors executors sue c:esaors and assigns of Edward Foramen ' R N G Foreman Aka N Gilbert Foreman aka Nathan Gilbert M1nnle Sutton aka Minerva Sutton Mary Hell Charles R Foreman aka Charlie Foreman Frances A Foreman John E Foreman Lla Combs J E H Combs Gene W Foreman George Cundiff Ruth Cundiff Mary Midkiff Gaston Winters E M W1nters aka Edward Winters J Peter Harpold lawson aka John Lawson Franklin Lawson Jacob M1dklll W H Sevy John Tibbs Earl Winters aka E M Winters aka Earl T Winters Emma Winters Una Forman Rose Forman M S Sutton J P Hall Frout A Foreman Cena Foreman Elza Foreman CE John Foreman Combs Lilly Combs Della Davis Bertha Rose Sarah Foreman Kenneth H Cundiff A G Midkiff Lydie Matheny Ellen Arnott Golda Heiney Glenn Cundiff William C Cundiff Edna Ours Stella Clark and any other Individuals organlza lions or enUIIas who maybe entitled to claim an lntereat In the real estate which Is the subject of tha Complaint Names and Addresses Unknown You are hereby noll lied that you have been named Defendants In the action entitled Eber I Pickens Plaintiff vs Edward R Foreman el al Defendants This action has been assigned Case No 03 CV 89 and 11 pending In tho Court of common Pleas of Meigs County Ohio The object of the Complaint demand• that the following described real "tate I be quieted In the Plalnliff Eber I Pickens TRACT ONE The following real estate situated In the Township of Lebanon County of Meigs and State of Ohio Be1ng a pari of Lots No 201 and 202 In sections 22 and 28 Township 2 Range 11 of the Ohio Company s Purchase Beginning 126 rods East of the Southwest corner of Lot No 202 at D Inman s southeast corner thence North 61 3/4 rods thence east 81 3/4 thanes South 20 rods thence East 32 rods thence South 41 3/4 rods thence West 114 112 rods to the place of beginning containing 16 112 acres Ills the lntanlion of this dead to convey 16 112 acres mpre or loss of the above described 40 acre tract and It lias North of the Public Road leading from Racine to Portland Also the following real estate situated In the Township of Lebanon County of Meigs and Stale of Ohio and bounded and described as fol lows Bslng In Range 11 Town 3 In Section 22/28 Lot 11 middle of Lot 201 except 5 acres South contain lng 21 acres Former owner A G Midkiff Reference Daeds Volume 269 Page 1 and Volume 261 Page 131 Meigs County Deed Recorda Plslnliff acquired title to uld real oatata by virtue of deeds recorded In Volume 269 Page 1 and Volume 261 Page 131 Meigs County Deed Rscordl TRACTIWO Situated In the county of Meigs In ~..._._.._•• the Slate of Oh1o and In the Township of Lebanon and bound ad end described as follows Also one other par eel of land situated 1n Lebanon Townshlp County of Ma1gs and In the Stele of Ohio and being 1n Sections Number 22 and 26 Town No 2 Range No 11 of The Ohio Company s Purchase being a one acre lot off the land formerly owned by John S L Lawson and con veyed by deed by him to Mary E Hayman who Ia~ deeded lito Emma Winters and still later transferred to her heirs Bertha Rosa E M Winters and Earl T Winters and lying on the East side of Public Road and off East end of said John S L Lawson s five acre tract Reference Deeds Volume 85 Page 171 Meigs County Official Records and Volume 261 Page 133 Meigs County Deed Records Plaintiff acquired IIIIa to said reel estate by virtue of a Certificate o!Transler from his deceased sister Effie Elizabeth Pickens recorded In Volume 85 Page 171 Meigs County Official Records TRACT THREE following The described premises situate In Lebanon Township, Melga County Ohio and In sections No 22 28 In Town No 2 Range 11 Ohio Company Purchase and described as follows to wit Beginning at the northwest corner of a forty acre lot heretofore deeded to John Kaya by William H Sevy having s date April 13th 1869 thence eaot 36 112 rods thence south 15 r. .--ilt._lgl-.1: rods to the b1g road thence In a westerly d~rectlon along sa1d road 38 112 rods to a stake thence north 24 rods lo the place of beginning to con tatn four acres more or less Reference Deeds Volume 85 Page 171 Meigs County Official Records and Volume 36 Page 269 Me1gs County Deed Records Plalnllfl acquired Iitie to sa1d real estate from his s1ster Effie Pickens end/or his parents Eber Pickens and Goldie P1ckens all of whom are deceased Plaintiff s Iitie from Ellie Pickens results from her estate Case No 30604 of the Meigs County Probate Court Records by a Certificate of Transfer recorded In Volume 171 65 Page However that Certificate of Transfer Incorrectly described the lour (4) acre par eel described above TRACT FOUR The following described premises situate In Lebanon Township Motgs County Ohio Beginning at the Northeast corner of land formerly owned by David Inman of North lone of Lot No 201 Section No 28 Town No 2 Range 11 Ohio No Company s Purchase said point of begin nlng baing marked by a slake and marked stone from which a Wild Cherry 6 Inches m diameter bears South 11 degrees E 21 9 feet and a Hickory 3 Inches bears North 72 degrees E 4 5 feel thence East 1195 feel o n the North line of said Lot N 1201 10 a stake by a marked stone from which a ~._. W<..-.._.._....,. .:.._. a~llc..! l'oolc•I:IIC' CS 1.> ~ 11_.-.e:-~c:-.1 Beech 18 1nches North 42 bears degrees East 5 7 feel A White Oak 14 1nch es bears North 75 degrees 30 mtnutes W 22 7 feel thence South 696 feel to a point 2 feel East of he West Gale Post of the Gate opening 1n1o a certatn Road here lnafler Deeded thence West12171eal The above 2 described real estate Is all descnbed by new survey as fol lows Be1ng a pari of tracts of land trans !erred to Eber I Pickens as recorded n Deed Book 269 at Page 001 and tracts recorded m OlflCial Records Volume 65 at Page 171 Meigs lo a stake and marked stone from county Recorders Off1ce Me1gs County which a Beech 14 Ohio also be1ng a Inches bears S 6 part of 100 Acre Lots degrees East 20 feet 201 and 202 thence Norlh 718feel Townsh1p 2 North to the place of begtn Range 11 West nlng conlamlng 19 6 Lebanon Township the above Meigs County Slate acres of Ohio and more par described tract be1ng In Lebanon Townsh1p 11cularly descnbed as Meigs County Oh1o follows Also the following Beglnntng at a 112 ~ron pin w1th I d cap described premises set wh1ch ts assumed situated as follows viz Beginning at a to beer North 85 dog point ten leal eest of 56 22 West a d1s the Northwest corner lance of 2070 74 feel of a forty acre lot from the assumed heretofore deeded to Northeast corner of John Kaysly by said 100 Acre Lot 201 Township 2 William H Sevy bear Range 11 lng date April 13 Thence South 03 1869 thence South 20 rods parallel to the deg 29 43 West a Westline of said land distance of 688 88 lo the middle of the feet to a 1/2 1ron p1n the road leading from wtth I d cap sat Cowdery s Mill to Thence South 85 Portland thence West deg 56 22 East a In the middle of said distance of 678 00 feet to a 112 Iron pin Road 1o feet thence North on the westline with I d cap set of said Lot 20 rods to Thence South 03 the northwest comer deg 29 43 West of said lot thence passing through e East 1o feet to the 112 Iron pin with I d place of beginning ca aet at a distance of conleinlng one lhlr 151 66 feat end going teenth of acre a total distance of The above 176 88 feel to a polnl described premises In the centerline of being situated In Township road 135 Lebanoh Township Sellars Ridge Road Meigs County Ohio Thence along said Reference Dead centerline the follow Volume 130 Page lng llflaan courses 284 Meigs County 1 South 80 deg 43 Deed Records 39 Wasta distance of This real estate 134 84 feet to a point was Intended as 2 South 82 dog 07 access to the real 28 West a distance of estate described as 145 8G feel to a point 21 acres which Is 3 South 84 dag 53 part of Tract 1 41 Weal a distance of described above 205 71 feel to a point 1.-. ·~1~1-.a:. I'ol4.!!_..sp-pe• S l:c• """",. • .__._ •">c•c•• 4 South 84 deg 12 15 West a distance of 141 991eetlo a point 5 South 78 deg 26 41 West a distance of 150 23 feat to a point 6 South 72 deg 30 24 West a distance of 94 13 feet to a po1n1 7 South 66 deg 32 26 West a dlstance of 157 50 feet to a point 8 South 61 deg 17 09 Wast a distance of 121 70 feet to a point 9 South 57 deg 02 19 Wesla distance of 58 70 feel to a point 10 South 47 dog 45 25 West a dis tence of126 55 feet to a point 11 South 47 dog 50 29 West a dis lance ol171 611eet to a point 12 South 58 dog 37 03 West a dis lance ol120 92 feel to a po1n1 13 South 65 dog 40 07 West a dis lance of141 431eet to a po1nt 14 South 57 deg 16 15 West a dis lance ol136 671eet to a point 15 South 51 deg 37 47 West a dis tance of 42 37 to a polnl on the assumed South line of 100 Acre Lot202 Thence leaving said centerline and along said South line North 85 dog 17 39 passing West through a 112 Iron pin with I d cap set at a distance of 39 41 leal and going a total dlatance of 290 00 leal to a 112 Iron pin with I d cap set Thence leaving sold South line North 03 dog 29 43 East a distance of 1693 00 feat to a 112 Iron pin with I d cap set on the aBiumed North line of said 100 Acre Lot 201 Thence along aald North line South 85 dog 56 22 East a distance of 1327 96 feet to the principal In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE point of beginning containing 28 258 acres more or less In said 100 acre Lot 201 and 18116 acres more or leas in said 100 Acre Lot 202 lor a total of 46 374 acres more or less Subject to all legal easements and rights of ways are Bearings assumed and are for the determination of angles only All iron pins sol are 112 x 30 rebar with plastic Id cap stomped CTS 6844 The above description was prepared from an actual survey mode on lhe 1st day of July 2003 by C Thomas Smith Ohio Professional Surveyor t6844 Reference Deeds Volume 269 Page 001 Meigs County Deed Records and Volume 65 Page 171 Meigs County Official Records You are required to answer the Complaint with In twenty eight (28) days alter the last publication of this Notlce which will be published once each week lor six (6) successive weeks The last publlcalion will be made on the of 21st day November 2003 and the twenty-eight (28) days lor answer will commence on that date In the caaa of your !allure to anowor or otherwloe reapond as requettad by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure judgment by default will be ren dered agalnol you and lor the relief demanded In the Complaint Dated this tat day of October 2003 Dated lhla tat day of October 2003 Marlene Harrlaon Clerk of Courts (10) 17 24 31 (11) 7 14 21 m:rthune To Place l\egtster Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Your Ad, .......c.--a_I_I_T_o_d_a_¥_·_··___or_F..,a,.xr•o (740) 44&-a-.oo.,.s~_ _.:.o....:.rF....:.a;....xr.....,o....:.(7_4....:o>_99_2_-2_1s_7"""'i'li• Offtee llofU4'~ Word Ads Oead't;,~ How you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads (. Borders $3 00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 00 for Iorge Display Ads O i'! lly In-Column 1 00 p m Monday-Friday for lnaertlon In Next: Days Paper Sunday In-Column 1 00 p m .Fr·ld.oy For Sunday• Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. All Display 12 Noon 2 :r_ 1!it1 Bu•lneaa D•v• Prior To Publication Sunday Dlapley 1 oo Thursday for Sundaya·---- • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES Ohk» Va 1rf Publ all ng ,...-vH ttMI rtght to edit ~ Of «*lee! any lid M any t me Error• muat 1M ~ed on the fl _. d8y of Trlbune-S.ntlnel-~egt.ter wit be eapona~ lor no m«• tn.n the coat of ttM ap.u accupt.d by the errOf and on y tht flrat lnMrtton We an.t not be any osa or ex~H th.t ruulta from the publ c.tlon or omln on of an advertiMment Cofr.ction ., II be mad. n the first ava lllbll edition ar. alwayQ eonfldentla Cur W'll ~~ card appiiM A I rt-' Mt.!l advertiHrnentt are aubfect to the Fllderal Fa Houa "V Act of 9&8 acctpll only help wantld tdl ~Meting EOE mnct.rM We "II not know nvly .-ccept n vkrietlon of the aw t ~---" 16 Day COL Training PERsoNAlS TMC Sw tt & 30 Mato S25 Reward for nfo mat on Car e s Need Entry level conce n ng cove ed wagon Or ve s Grads Aec Top school buses used a ound Pay B t ts/Job P acement & 1933 36 n Pomeroy A oca Be off wk ends 1 866 602 lam y named R ggs may 7035 have n o $50 fo p ctu es A + Ce t t ed Techn ca n cal co ec 303 279 9393 needed or Fu t me or Pa t ANNOUNCb'IENI'S 1 t me d op off esume at 303 Man St eet Pt Peasant o r ,., (304)675 5283 C I Bee Ca ry Out perm A REALISTIC fa sa e Che$ e Townsh p OPPORTUNITY Me gs Co un y send ett ers of nle est to The Da 1y Lea n To Ea rn Sent ne PO Box 729 20 $ 10~ + pe mon h No MLM li a n ng Prov ded Pome oy Oh o 45769 Ca to nlo 1 800 aa 1 540 Ext 325a accept all mator cred t ca ds now a so deb te echeck ebt g I card t analyze you curran p ocess ng sl ate men reduce you cost and Class A COL Drivers mp ove cash I ow make Wanted appo ntment 304 755 0462 o 800 767 2484 e~~:t 9960 M n mum of t year expe ence Med cal lnsu a nee Say good bye to h gh pho n~: 401K Home Wee kends b s New loca phone serv Dom c e n Jackson OH ce w h FREE un m ted S gn on Bonus 34¢ pe nat on w de long D s ance m e 95 ~ No touch NO BOO 635 2908 o KIT & CARLYLE 110 110 \\\01 \C I \ I I " " MaJor League Soccer Playoffs Northern Dlv sion WLTPtsGFG A 6 2 3 15 5 5 11 5 6 11 5 6 0 10 3 4 7 Pea a 3 4 0 6 Day ton Sou t he rn Division W l T Ps Fonda 6 3 3 15 Greenst)o o 7 3 0 14 Roanoke 7 4 o 14 Coumba 6 3 2 14 Sou th Cao na 55 0 10 Foence 4 4 2 10 3 4 2 8 Cha otte Geenve 1613 4 6 1 9 3 4 , 7 Soccer ECHL EASTERN CONFERENCE Johns own A lan cGty Whee ng Read ng Toedo T erJ on C nc n a Paclllc: Divisi on WLTPtsGFGA 9 1 2 20 42 31 7 4 0 14 34 24 7 5 0 t4 34 31 6 4 0 12 44 35 NOTE Two po nts a e awarded fo a w n Ova t me and shoo out losses earn one po nl and are refe ad to as t es 16 48 50 0 7 Pacific Dlvlalon W L T OL Pts Los Angel es B 5 1 1 18 6 7 1 3 16 Ana hem 1 a t o 15 Da as 5 6 3 1 14 Phoen K 3 6 6 2 14 San Jose EXHIBITION 41 47 36 32 11 1 D WESTERN CONFERENCE No hwest Spo ts 7a Ok ahoma St 67 Ok ahOma 94 Spa ta Prah a 56 P em e P aye s 80 South a n M ss 58 Tu k sh Na ona Team 70 P ov dance Atlantic Division W L T OL P s Phlladepha 9 2 3 1 22 New Jersey 8 3 4 0 20 NY Islande rs 8 5 2 0 18 NV Range s 6 5 2 2 16 P ll sbu gh 3 8 3 0 9 Northeast Dlv slon W l T OL Pis a 2 a 2 21 Boston 7 5 4 1 19 To onto 7 4 2 17 o nawa 7 7 2 0 16 Bu lalo 7 9 1 0 15 Mont eal Southeast Division W L T OL Pts a 2 2 1 19 Ta mpa Bay 7 6 3 I 18 At anta 5 6 5 0 15 Carol na 6 9 2 0 14 Flo da 4 Two pants fo awn one pont lor ate and ave I me toss EAST Mam (Oho)63 Fnday60 GB Wash ngton 00 Connect cut 102 Be tway Sale s 44 Ma quette 52 St Johns 45 Massachusetts 95 Playaz 87 S Bonaventu e 87 320 A I Stars 78 m:ribune- SentinelCLASSIFIED Friday, November 14, 2003 00 00 Teams rece ve three po nls lo a w n one pont to each qua tar won and po1nt for any quarter ted No po nts awa ded dur ng ove t me Friday a Games Ga y at Great Lakes SIQuK Fa s at Dakola Yakima at Idaho Saturday a Games Rocklord at Gary Dakota at S auK Fa Is Sundays Games daho at Yak rna Great Lakes a Rockfo d 4 Contmental Basketball Association w L aw PTS AVG 00 00 Thursdays College Basketbal Major Scores Wednesdays Games Ch cago 89 Boston 82 Memph s 107 Orlando 97 San Anton o 85 New Je sey 71 M am 8a Cleve and 83 New 0 lean s 96 Utah 89 Seattle 104 M !waukee 99 At anta 99 Phoen x 94 Go den State 87 Del o 185 OT l A Lake s 94 To onto 79 Thursdays Games Oal as 97 Houston 86 M nneso ta 92 Ch cago 89 OT Po 1 and 11 2 Sac amento 110 OT Friday s Games Cleve and at Boston 7 30 p m Sea lea ndana 730pm Wash ngton at M am 7 30 p m New York at New Je sey 7 30 p m Utah at M nneso a 8 p m San Anton o at Ph adelph a 8 p m Phoen x at Hous on 8 30 p m Toronto at Sacramen o 10 p m 0 ando at De nver 10 30 p m Detro! at l A Lakes 10 30 p m LA Cl ppe sa t Go den State 10 30 p m Saturday s Games New Je sey at A anta 7 p m San Anton o at Was h ngton 7 p m lnd ana at New York 7 30 p m Ph adalph a at C eve and 7 30 p m Da as at MemphiS 8 p m Po !land at New 0 leans 8 p m Utah at M waukee a 30 p m Seattle at Ch cage 8 30 p m Detro at Phoen x 9 p m 0 andoatLA Cl ppes 030pm Sundays Games Houston at Toronto 1 p m Golden State at Sacrame to 9 p m M am at LA Lakers 9 30 p m 00 00 00 College Basketball WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisi on WL Pet Houston 5 2 714 Oal as 6 3 667 5 4 556 M nnesota San Anton o 5 4 556 Oem1er 4 4 500 Me mph s 4 4 500 Utah 4 4 soo Pacific Dlv slon W l Pc Seattle 5 1 833 l A Lake s 6 2 750 Po tland 5 3 625 Golden State 4 3 571 Sacraman o 4 4 500 LA C pp es 2 2 500 Phoen x 3 4 429 0 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 00 Aocktord Sou~~: Fa Is Yakma www.mydallysenttnel.com PageB4 H FJ p WANIID 1 Part T me Comm un ty D ecto 0 gan zed we I mot vated and outgo ng per son needed o manage and mp ement the Ma ch ol Dmes Was V rgna Stae Chapte s Wa k A mer ca events n PI Peasant Job be g ns on Janu ary 7 and ends May 31 app ox num be ol hours w be 20 pe week Job can be worked out ol you hOme comp ute necessa y Pr ma y sk s necessary nc1ude ab I ty o organ ze and p or ze outgo ng pe sana ty exper ence n work ng w th vo untee s self sta ter who s proactive Job h story of sa es spec al event managemen and/o tundras ng Send es umes o M ndy Sm th S ate 0 ecto WV Chapte M a ch ol 0 mas 3508 Staunton Ave Second Char aston WV Floo 25304 'I NYC lrel9ht www F eedomMov e comli p Call 1 BOQ-652 2362 aysyou Loca Agents want Data Entry Clerk ad Ente ng desc pt ve and SENIOR PORTRAITS! nume ca nformat on nto a Get You bes dea at database Prepa at on of Main Street Photography memos and sp eadsheets 51 1 Man Stree Ab ty o organ ze da y Po n P easan wo k p ocess Ab hty to Ca I fo Appo ntm ent back up othe obs Wo ~ ng (304)675 7279 know edge of Wo d and E:. : ce Hou s a e 8 00 to 4 30 M F Send Resume o JG 11 200 Man Stree Po nt Pleasant WV 25550 43 ~.,I'__.;~,; Li ~iNii~iiiG;,._..I i Lt ___,~_v..(.N::v.A.N_... I r r I'RoFl:WONAI SERvtCFS TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Ca !Today 740 446 4367 Female Rat Terr e puppy to De very!Wa ehouse person 1 800 214 0452 g ve away Good w th k ds needed urn tu e s ore fu www ga po sea 1111r~;o age com (740)388 9932 anyt me o t me mmed ate y ope n ng Reg #90 05 1274B apply at Lie Stye Fu n tu e eave message 856 3d Ave Galpols no MISCELLANEOUS Gray female k lien Ve y phone ca s • • lr end y Call (740)446 8 92 Earn money fo Ch stmas 25 Serious People Wanted by sell ng Avon cal Joyce I ns de home only B own Who want 1o LOSE we ght 304 675 6919 We Pay You Cash for the str r ped ma e k 11en I t er all shots Ca tra ned pounds you LOSE (740)446 0961 or 740)441 Sate Na ural No Drugs 800 201-0832 1721 Pleasant a ea 80 Mathe dog plus 5 Pupp es 3 Collaborat ve WANIDl phys ca n To month o d a rn a es Chow arrangement w lh n phys /Husky m x (740)992 1002 can pract ce Compe l t ve Clean ng lady Honest sa a y and benet ts Send lnrr ANil dependable reasonab e letter of nterest and esume FoUNil a es Ca 740 25 6 a 28 o JG 12 200 Ma n Steet ask tor Tammy Pl PI WV 25550 A appl Found small back case on catons kept n con fdence Bunernut ca to 0 ANEOE I 888 582 3345 Do 9887 Rewa d ost female Ge man someone to help wo k ho s Ca l (304)675 1993 Sheppard last seen m West es leave message Columba (304)773 5174 "' H 0 VALLEY PUBLISH Ad Frday 9 30 4 00 Sal 9 30 12 00 Abso ute Top Ootl a U S Gold Co ns S Iva Proofsets 0 amends Gold Rings U S Cu re ncy M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Ga I po l s Now Hlrmg Dance s day sh tt o even ngs (304)549 5696 local if'he V llage ol Rutland w4 be accept ng resumes tor the pos t on or Off ce 740 446 2842 Manager Candidates must work well w th the publ c be Honda 250 must run and be compu ter Iterate capable ol street worthy 74Q-245 5027 dong mu 11ple tasks and I \ 11 ' 11 )\ \ 11 \ I provide strong work refer ences This Is a pa t hme '-. 11< \ lil '-. posit 01 w th 30 hours a week and nc udes PEAS Send resume no later than November 21 Send resume to PO BoK 420 Aut and OH Need 7 ladies to sell Avon 45775 or tax to 740 742 Coll740 446 3358 0303 r 3 bedroom house 4 1 2 In Syracuse 3 bed oom 2 acres c/a fenced pasture bath new w ndows pat o on v nyl s dmg Thermalpane front beautifu covered deck n back 740 667 0674 or w ndow (740)985 4288 740 591 8298 LoAN Mortgagea Mortgagealll We offe compel hve nterest rates on mortgages and debt co nso 1dat ona and spec al ze In good and bad credit Cal to r ee to find out about our aw Interest rates and rGcelve expert atlv ce 1-888-739-871 9 Mortgag. . Mortpgtllll We oHer competlt ve nte est rates on mortgages and debt consol elations and spec aUze n good and bad credit Call toll tree to I nd ou t about our low nte est rates and receive eN.pert 8dVJC9 1 -888-7311-871 9 This newapsper will not knowingly aocept _.vertiMIMnll tor r.l ..,... Which Ia In vlolatton of the ltw Our readers •re hereby Informed that all dnlllnp ldv«ttHCI In this newapaptJ are avtllllb6e on an aqutl ._m.nl1y..._ 1 Roomy 2 BR Lot Spr ng Val ey Large ot aprox 101 x171 city weer sewe Nat gas elect c a I are ava able Phone 74D- 446 9539 en sewe t ash no pets enta appllcat on references and Lots 11:9 & 10 Heatley S sutf c ent nco me to qua ty Add t1on n B dwe I Two (740)378 6111 arge level lots P ce to sale 2 Fu n shed smal 'kpa 1 now Phone 740 446 9539 ments for ent L VJng oom I<I \ I \I " k Iehan bedroom & batt! $275 each al ut t es pa d axcep electr c (304)675 1365 6 Used homes $2 000 00 Cs I N kk (740) 385 9948 under 2 bed room B dwel Oh Call $300 + deposll (740)367 70 15 or (740)367 7746 before 8pm Just a few 2003 mod el homes reman come earty make your pick then talk to Ern1e or Lynn get the best poss ble pnce you II be pleasant y surprised foun datlons heat pumps central airs and sept c systems our spec alty Coles Mobl e r 1 bath anached garage $400 pe mon h depos 1 & y ease ale ence 740)245-5114 3 BA Ranch LA K OR bath 1 car garage I yr lease dep el $500 pe mo nth 1740)245-51 14 97 Cla1Jon 16<80 $11 999 97 Redman 16x72 $10999 90 FleelWOOd 1••70 $7 999 (740)709-1 166 or (740)288 1605 e~~= l 1984 S 10 B aze 5 speed 4WD Sandstone Boc1<. al szes $10 a block 28 I e (304)458 1589 He ate 3 P aque Gas St43 95 10 x10x6 Kennel $189 95 Paint Plus HardWare Wan1ed Someone o share my a ge hOme with located south 325 nea R o G ande S300 and s 50 depos t (304)675..084 e~~:ce lent cono ton $225 304)674 0108 or 13041675 5753 Buck blowe 258 _ 0_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ (740)245 9844 For Sale Oscars Merry 0~ P ano E.11.cel ent shap e Osca Old Wooden Padd e Used fo st r ng spaghen sauce to aprOJ: 50 years Comma c al p ope ty fo Eve yn otfe s a baby buggy ent a soe ton n between 1880s and 1920s downtown H sto ca a p ze Only new I ead6 Pomeroy Oh lac ng ve needed Evelyn C B acty t 1 (740)589 7122 Cou I St eat Ge pol 5 (740 )446 2548 t SPAU HlH RJ.:IIT Guns 2 shotguns A 1 ed s ug and combo Hunte s d eam 2 new ca pets 12x14 535 each (740)446 011 ces Downtown 1127 GaB po s) fo ent AI e ec 1uc 3 rooms and a 4 ooms JET AERAT ON MOTORS both on f rs I oo 400 block n Galpo s Boh ae cean Aepa red New & Rebu It In & n ce Phone 740 446 Stock Cal Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 9539 \ II IU II\ \111'1 Apt for ent 2 bed ooms HotmtOUl NEW "NO USED STEEL (740)379 2540 740-446 0390 2 BA near Ho zer CIA eco nomiC&! gas heat all app ances tu n shed nclud ng 0 no pets tease and depoSit requ ed $485 740- w 446 2957 furn shed w th Goon; washe drye new carpet $300 month rete ences For sa e L gh green couch requ ed located !:it Rt ove sea and ocke r $ 00 160 Vno(l (7 40)388 1579 1304)675 7929 del><>•• North 2nd AvMue 3 bedroom 436 Main Si Mldd eport 1 bedroom fur Rutland $350 a month n stled apt Depos t & refer $300 depos t HUD ence requ1red No pets oon Mollohan Carpet 202 O::lark Chapa Road floner Ohio 1740)446 7444 1 877 830 9162 Free Est mates Easy approved (740)593 7113 (740)992 5633 fmanc ng 90 days same as Homes 15266 US 50 E Athens Oh10 4~701 PH 3 BA 2 bath acre ot on co r North 3rd Ave Mtddleporl 2 cash V1sa/ Ma~te Card D ve a lltt e save ak>t 740-592 1972 ner Conveniently lOCated 1n bedroom furn shed apt & rare ence town Excellent cond lion Depos 1 Thompaons Applianc e & Need to sell Good clean Oepos t references requ red No Pets (740)992 Repair 675 7388 Fer sole Repos $700/month Phone 0165 ,_:_:.;__ _-:--:--:-- e-cond tloned automat ic: 98 Schull 161!80$14999 97 (740)446 7995 Champ6on t6x80 $11 999 Buy o se R ve ne Ant aues 1 24 East Man on SR 24 E Porne oy 740 992 2526 Russ Moo e owne 3 bed room trailer House newly remodeled 3 bed roo m Patriot area No pets (304)593 1200 FINAL CLEARANCE 7 .Q-446-7398 76 V ne Street Stee Beams P pe Reba Fo Concrete Ang ~ Channa Fa t Bar Stee G allng Fo Ora rl$ 0 veways & Walkways L&L Sc ap Meals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS "T BUDGET Fu rn tu e & hOusehOld Item F day Sam 4 30pm Closed Thu sday Satu day & PRICES AT JACKSON tor sate 304)675 2466 Sunday (740)446-7300 ESTATES 52 Westwood Dr ve f om $297 to $383 Good Used Appli ances Walk to shop & moves Ca I Aeco ndlt oned anp Oak gun cabinet w th draw 740 446 2568 Equal Guaran eed Washe rs e $50 bought at Emp e ke new Ca Dryers Ranges and Fu ntu e Relr gerarors Some start at 740)446-2668 Grac10us IV ng 1 and 2 bed $95 Skaggs Appl ances 76 room apartments at V llage ornce Fumlture v no S1 (740)446 7396 Mano and R vers de New sc alch & Den Apartments n M ddle!)ort Save 70"~o 1 800 527 4663 L k.e New wheel cha r $150 From $278 $348 Ga I 740 A. gonau 519 Bridge Street Olnel1e Set $t 00 Con so e 992 5064 E(lua Hous ng GuyanOOtteiHunt ngton Mlf TV $50 Sofa bed & cha r Opportun lies $50 3 ba stools $30 Sawm I bade 15 MOde n 1 BR apt No pets Microwave $20 25ft Chest Carr age good A R T ll $250 ncludes water $100 freezer $50 Gall (304)675mach ne D ese Eng ne c on (740)446 3617 2933 afte 6 30 or leave good cond t on Phone massage A t in Good cond Modern one bedroom apt (740)286 1309 1985 mob le home no smoke no pets appltances 2 bedroom 1 bath house nc uded mce porch $8500 $350 a mon + depoSit ocat 080 (740)949 2486 ed n Pont Pleasant 4570i 740-592 1972 Skaggs Appl ances 2 bd w w carpel e po ch Vey n ee no pes In Ga I po s 740 446 2003 or Ta a Townhouse 740 446 1409 A.pa ments Ve y Spac ous 2 bedroom 14:..:70 nea Clay 2 Bedrooms 2 F oo s CA t schoo Rt 7 Sou h 1 2 Bath New y Ca pe ed Ad u Poe & Baby Poo (740)256 1664 Pat o S a 1 $385 Mo No Pe s Lease Plus Secur ty Mason next to Wa Ma c/a Oepos 1 Aequ ea Days carpo t sto age bu ld ng 740 446 3481 Even ngs elerences equ ed depos I 740-367 0502 t and 2 bed oom apa t ments !urn shed and unfur n shed secu ty depos equ red no pets 740 992 22 la 2 mob le homes 2 112 acres 8 ml es West of Jackson OH 2 Bedroom 1 bath house (304)675 1352 Capos t & on AI 35 $70 000 No Pets Rete ences equ red $350 (7 40)286-6287 Completely ref n shed home Month Phone (304)675 G reat tocat on n Gall pols 99 14~~:70 3 BR 2 balh v ny 5578 Oh o 3 bedrooms 2 fu I s d ng sh nged roof v ny b aths priced o sa le now Front St windows 6 wa Is ots of 2 bedroom Phone (7 40)446 9539 Mason $350 month $300 upgrades on private ot m Green Twp 3 m les torm depos t relerences no pets Gall pol s (740)446 8935 (304)773 5604 af1er 7pm All rtal eaate advertising In thl1 new1peper Ia subject to the Federal FaiJ Houalng A~ of 11M which meQa II llegel to advert!• any p ...te..nce llmlt.Uon or discrimination *eel on race color rtll;lon Ml tamUI1I aatua or national origin or •ny lnttntlon to make any such p~rence llm!Qtlon or diHf'lmlnttton M~~~IS Washer $95 drye $95 e ectriC range S95 efr oger ato whtte (kke new S 95 F dg d a e retngeralor S150 washer & drye sels $300 each gas range $95 couch ve y n ce tan & brown $ 25 couch $50 2 tul s ze beds w box sp ngs ano matt asses $200 P ctu es $ 2 each amP5- $1 0 each niCe I ep ace nse S150 2 ova sea s S95 each 4 cha s 520 each EHO r ~~s~~Mffi I ~.,t'.-·F·!·ou>·RENT·ES--r~ 3br 2 fu baths deck wh lpool tub Located near school n Gall a Owne fmanc ng s ava lable 10 Coles Mob e Homes US 50 East Athens Oho 11) Gooo; ng app cat ons lor wa 1 ng st lor Hud subs zed 1 b epa ment ca 675 6679 House lor sale w/ 12x60 ot South 4th St Mason WV pr ce neg cal l 304 773 after 6pm MONEY • 304 882 3973 area (740)446 7633 Beaut lui Dream Home 3200sq tt w1th w ap around deck ups aus balcony 4 1/2 acres 4b 2ba Ia ge lv ng room w I replace din ng room 2 car garage Owner f nanc ng s ava lable "' One bedroom tu bath ldtchen w s ove In town w p vate pa k ng Cable e ec c gas waler & ga bage nc uded $400 month 740 446 24 4 HoL~tOUl New 2003 Doublew de 3 BR & 2 Bath Only $1 695 down $450 mon h (740)992 3961 and &295 mo 1 800 691 6777 pp a sa value Fo mor nfo mat an and pictu es g o www pryb com( cod t02703) Orca even ng House under co nstruct on ranch style 1680 sq It w th 3 bed oom home 15 mm ful baseme nt & attached from own Gas heat newly garage Gal po s C tyschool emode ed Phone (740)379 d strict Green attendance (304)675 1352 Garage Sale 991 M I C eek (740)385 7671 , Jewe y salesperson tor Ch stmas season Must be Need a Babys lie ? Please dependab e enJOY dea ng call (740)446 1858 w th pub c & have e11ce lent math sk lis App y at Acqu s ton 151 2nd Avenue Lost B ack/Wh te Borde Co I e n Gat po s No phone ca ll s F atrock a ea (304 )67 5 pease 11 \ \ \ t 1\ 1 6780 ato a on beha t of Non profit or Poltcal o gan zat ons Make up to $8/hour plus benefits Fu I or part time sh Its ava table Ca today 1 877 •s3 624 7 ext 2454 down and only St69 76 pe month Ca Ka ens FOR SAIL ILr.1o--m•"•~~~~1ES.~u:-._.- _6'-88----~~- I YARDSAt.E GAJUPOIIS riO No Fee Unless We W nt (740)992 3629 r r New 14 wde only $79900 HOMFli FORECLOSURE I Need ex t a cash? We a e the loan spec al st we don t 4 b~ 4 bath house on y specu ate good o bad cred $9 900 to st ngs ca I t excepted There are no t 80D-719 3001 ext t144 fees asl approva and IQW nte est rates Fo more nto MUST SELL call tot tree 866 882 6875 Galllpolla Career College (Caree s C ose To Home) 1' 4 b 1 1 2 baths Located on SA 14 t nea Centena y $700 ~ month Depos t & reference equ ed Ca W semen Rea l Estate at 74 0 446 3644 r Styl st needed fu I and part t me Be you r own boss Ren o wo k on comm s son chose you own sched u e Ca 740 446 424 7 Personal Touch 1'70 r Ava lab e soon NICe 3 BR Pleasant Va ey Apa ment al app ances $450 + Are now ak ng Appl cat ons depos t & ele ences to 28R 3BA & 48R 1740)446 079 App ICa ons a e a ken Monday th u F day t om For Lease Pr vate 4b bath house n H sto c Pt P 900 AM 4 PM 0 t11ce s 0 str ct Ful y enovated al Loca ed a 151 Eve g een app ances $650 mo D ve Pont P easan WV Secu ty and efe ences Phone No s (304 675 5806 requ red For app cat on EHO 727 593 1454 Rooms Ia en Back ot House o ent Add son close o Gav n and no pets $450 p us depos t & Kyge C eek plants Ca uti t es Ca (740)446 4313 367 0102 Rea 38 hoursJweek mus1 be able o wo k Saturdays & some even ngs No Sundays $6 50 hou P ck up app ~ea on at Sw she & Lo hse r t.,e.o_..,;;~liioioRENTii o!."Ei"__ > ,l Now Tak ng Apphcattons2 Bed oom 3br house In Henderson 35 West Apartments Laundry room fenced yard Townhouse Sewage out bu ding Deposit & Includes Water References requ red Trash $350/Mo 740-446 (304)675 4082 0008 waahers & dryers retngera gas and electric tors angea • r cond tloners and wringer washers WI do repairs on majot brenda In l!lhop or at your home v WHITE S MET"L DETEC'IOAS Ron AI tson 588 Watson road r Bidwell Ohio (740)446..336 'I BOCk tmdc sewer p pet wtnaows lntels etc Claude W nters R1o Grande OH Cal740 245 5i2i �. ' www.rnydailysentinel.com !lage B6 • The D;tily Sentinel Friday, Nov. 14,. 2003 ALLEYOOP Friday, Nov. 14, 2003 The Daily Sentinel • Page www.mydallysentlnel.com NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE AT JADA'S/MASON Sat. Only 10 a:m - 5 pm Phillip Alder Blue Mountain Cards/books 30% off Dolls/Angels 25% off, All candles, bath & body 15% off Buy 10 lb. scenl gel $2.00 off or buy ' 10 LB so« wax 69~ a pound, buy 10 lb. of scent hard wax 79~ a pound. 66 pound case/1 0 case limit. Christmas layaways Gift Basket Del. 773-JaDa "more than just a candle shop Mastercard/Visa accepted Eagles Club 2171 Band: Lone Wolf November 14 & 15 8:00 to 12:00 M ember and Guests Only MIZWAY TAVERN Pool Tou rn. Thurs. Karaoke Wed & Fri I Bctnd Sat. Symmes Creek 9·1 Chili C ookoff Sun. 16th egg• ~um. shollt open sights only Sun . Nov. 16th 12-noon TAXIDERMY 137 S. 5th Avenue Middleport, OH (740) 992-7533 <~ lh•tr I 5 II Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 Auxiliary Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner Nov. 16, 2003 Start serving at 11 :30 am Prices $6.50 adult $3.50 children Take Out Available IH Memory of our Motlu:r, Grandma aud Maso n Cou nty, WV 11/25/ 1922 II 11412001 MARTHA A . GRUESER Dec.25 !922Nov.l-1, 2002 Mom, its brrrt I year ago today, that t1ze Lord called you lwm... ffi miss you so much, more titan words can dtscribt, tl1ere Local Area personneL Indu stry seeking tempo rary 40 H r. workweeks anticipated. Ovcnimc may be required. Must ha ve a minimum of a two year associates degree in chemistry. physics, lt3 been a """,:-; In Loving Memory of Help Wanted· Help Wanted LAB TECHNICIAN Gm~t G"'"J'''"'''E:: MARTHA A . GRUESER yea r Mom sin n• wwt /10m e to be with } WIS. You an• 14wrd amJ misuJ more rlra11 worJ: al11 :aJ'· You will fil'f iu our '14!il rts fiml'fr. per hour wi th moderate benefit pack age being offered. Interested Candidates a~c to suhmit resumes to: Human Resources Dept. Neu· Haven, WV 25265-1051 all be loLJ!t'tll er iu lft ,wm . By November 21. 2003 L,__ r I_UR_I'E.~i i:LEi -i r each. 4 mil es south of Rio 0425. Grande, off 325. R1ght on WoHe Run Road I st place at A&A • We 1Uifl/o 11C }'0 11 ft)revcr mn• Dear Sweet Mother. ~~FR:-U-ITS-."-:&:-""'1 VE(;n~uLE.~ FoR SALE ..__ _(iii)R,;,T,;,;;RAiiiDiiiEio ' _.., · 100 shee ts 711 6" OSB board, $1,5000. (740)446t425 P£rs I \In I o.;J 1'1 "1 II o.; ~.... 11\l .... lt)( h. FOR SALE AKC Beagle puppy 's, Blue T icK And Tn co lor, $100, stock, ~~c;;: Registered yell ow l ab puppies . 7 weeks old. 3 male s, $250. Ca ll 740-367- ~038 (740)446-0103 Ear Corn for sale. (304)675· 1506 1997 Saturn. 4dr, 5 speed, excellep1 cond;t;on Grea1 =~~e~y feat ures. (304 )675 · r30 L or 740-367-7202. Border Collie pups, Classic markings. working, imported blood line, great Chris tmas gift .(740)379-911 0. For Sale 5 Male Dachs hund pups pureb red, no pape rs. Aed, short hair. $150. FIRM. (3<J4)895-3617 r·------_.1 ·------_.1 ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 10 Amu; 1-800-719-3001 eKi 390 1 -------WANI'ED $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS TO BLTY Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps. etc 1 Cars from $500. For listings Will pay $20.00 each for junk 1·800-7 19-3001 BIC1390 t or unwanted automob il es to haul away. (740}992·0413 or 1985 Chevy Caprice Classic !i7~40f'9;;;9;;;2.;·1;;; 07;..1-._ _..., 2dr., V-8, 305 . good condi· lion. $2500. (304)882-2936 Vo\NS & CAMPERS& 2000 Plymouth Neon, 2000 Ford F 550 D1ese l, 4 56,000 miles, $3,700. Ca ll door, 4 wheel drive w1th flat 17401256-6346. bed . (740)446-93 17 2001 Sunfire, 30,000 miles, auto. A!C, CD player. $5,200 0 80. (740)256-16 18 or (740) 256 _6200 . 200 1 Dodge Dako ta, ext. cab, 4x4 , loaded 18 .000 miles , $t 0,900 . Call (740)256·6346. MumR Hom:<> .. LIVESI'OCK I 2003 Ford Taurus-SE V6, 200 1 Yamaha Badger 4 auto uansm1ssion , 14.000 whee ler. SOcc shalt, automiles, loaded, good condi· matic dr, like new $1800. lion . $9,500. (740)441-0157 304·675-3824 74_0:_ 14_4_1._03_3_7 _ __ 1993 Eag le Vision. Power _or_l_ Honda Four-Tra~ . 2000. e)(c. everything. CO, $1,500 or 95 Blue Neon, 5 speed , 4 condition . $2,500. (740)245Syr thoroughbred/Quarter best offer. Call (740)256· door, 86,000 miles, $1 ,400 0372. · horse $600. Sock1e Horse 1652.' wbtistoffer. 740-256-1652 . Syrs $400. or trade for a good childrens horse. 1994 Nissan Altima , 8 1.000 97 Ford Escort, 5 sp., nice mites, auto, loaded. $2.600; clean ca r, runs great, $ 1700 (304)895·3943 -:-c-'----,--- 1995 Neo n auto $2,000: OBO must sell , "?:40·416· Baby p1gs fo r sa le. 1988 Jeep Grand Wagoner 0174 (740)949-2908 $1 ,500. (7 40)245·0372. 98 Ch ry sler Newyorker. excellent condition , run s great. $2995 OBO must sell, 740 -416-0174. r Public Noti<es in 1 Newspapers.Fl Vour Right loKnow, DeliV!red RighlloYuurDoor. IJ Quilting - llegulatecl Stitch 18 Patterns 4vallable Connie Curnutt 895-3962 Shop owner1operator 895-3512 Mome BARNEY MEET SNUFFY .SMITH, WELCOME TO HOOTIN' HOLLER, HOW D'YA f SENATOR -- TH' HOME OF KEEP BUSY, I CHURCH-GOIN' I SHERIFF ? ~ LAW-ABIDIN', "'"""~ I UPSTANDIN' I FOLKS m buy quilt tops 9 milesjrom Pr. Pleasanr orr Sand Hill Road. A FULL-TIME JOB !! liiiliia.llil 10 HOME IMI'ROVEME~'fS BASt;:MENT ·va. MARY J. HAWK, ET AL 1 DEFENDANTS. . Montgomery Ward ·will take notice that :on Auguat 28, 2003, :MI¢1-State Trust, IV, 'lied . Its complaint 'agalnet you In the :c ourt of Common ·Pieaa of Melga County, Ohio, requesting the Court line of Route 124; thence leaving said right of way and along a severance line through the property of Douglas Chapman, D-B, "109, Pg, 395 (lour. calla) and following the cen- est that you have In the premises terline of a small creek lor (twi> calla), N, 2 Dog. 25' 13 " E., 94.17 lset, N. 35 Dog. 20137" E., 60-51 feet described as follows: to a point ; the(\ce Situate In . the Township of Rutland, Melga Counly, Ohio: BEGINNING at a point leaving ·said creek, S. 54 Dog. 08'43" E. 313.52 loot passing an Iron pin at 20.00 feet to an Iron pin, S. 41 Dog. 28'39" W., 164.01 feet to an. iron pln In the Northerly right of way line of· Route , 124; )hence to terminate any inter- In the centerline of Route 124, aald point Ia .where the center· line of Corn Hollow Road Intersects wllh Route 124; thanes , with the centerline of Route 124, S. 50 Dog. 33'E., 153.97 feet to a point at the cenier of a bridge; thence N. 37 Dog. 1 132" E., 24.91 feet to the true point of beginning, said point is also In the northerly right of way Hill's Self J Storage " ~ Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:.10 Last Thursday of .. C\'ery month All pack $5.1HI Bring lhi s colll}t)Il Buy $5.00 ~"--'~ .......... Dean Hill THE BORN LOSER New & Used p-~YWf\f>..\'10U WILL f\50UT ~ p-I'I<\.NOT 11-\C.. K\1'\C> TO~'{, ~ If\'{ fLf>..WS, BUT Tf-IE.R.I:.'~ ''l TOLD '<OU ~ 1" 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 p-SO '<00 K£.E.P TO "W.Y's # 1 Chevy. Pon tiac. Buick . Olds & C u stom Van Dealer " ~I<\IT ... .oo Acres, ~,nore or less. "llostmyshirt in the stock market!" Defaull will be rendered against you. MARK K McCOWN, REG, NO. 0068743 ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF (11) _7, 14, 21, 28 (12) s. 12 1• Pas t~ Pau HNotme! My money IS with Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services. Box 189. i OH CARPENTER SERVICE Remodeling • New Gar8ges • Electrical & Plumbing • RootIng & Gt.Jtters • Vinyl Siding&· Painting • Patio and Porch Decks Sorth 1• Ralit Pua 2• l'ua Pus Pa8s Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Oh10 22 'fear;; Local Saturday, Nov. 15, 2003 By Bernice Bede Oeol Your earning po1enlial may be greater in the year ahead 1han what was afforded you in the past. If you 're prepared to put forth the d iligence and hard work necessary, it will be reflected in your bank bal· ance. SCORPIO (0c1. 24-N ov. 22) - Merely thinking big or dreaming about viciories won 't win you any medals today. Goals and ambiti'?'ls must be earned thro u!;J h conce rted eftort and productive appli ~a­ tion. SAGITIAA IUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) '-- When repeating a story to others today. beware of a tendency to color the facts to suit SOme underly1ng inte ntion . A lack of the truth will be unearthed and make you look bad. CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 1-9) - If you don 't e)(pect more th an 'fOu truly earn or deserve today, you won 't be disappointed . Keep in mind that the world doesn't owe you any free rides or handouts. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- What you mey consider to be merely a harmless ltir· ta!IOn could appear to be tustthe opposite to one to whom you owe your loyalty. Don't let lhis person th ink you're looking tor greener pastures. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - tn order to e)ltr icate yourseH from a sticky situation today, you may make a promise to another that will be difficult to ke ep and , in turn . create a more serious situation AR IES (March 21·Ap ril19)- Do not allow yourseN to get immersed in peer politics today. It could put you in a no-win situation where you might suffer the wrath of friends on both sides. Keep your nose de an. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ) Putting someone on a pedestal so high thai tMy art' unable to live up to your 9)1pectalions will only produce disappointment Don't do 1hat to yourself or a loved one today. GEMINI (May 2i-June 20)- Today try to avoid the company of people who have a history of being overly opinionated . You won't appreciate it nor tole ra te it it they attempt to push their views and Ideas on Mu N C. H '. \,..-- ----.., 1'\UNC. H ' THI<PUGH THE DOoR! 5U..JRP~ • t Wicks Ha11ling and Excavating PEANUTS TI-llS 15 M'i REPORT AS WRITTEN B't' M't' D06 ABOUT THE FLU EPIDEMIC IN 1918 DVRIN6 WORLD WAR I ... 740-991.-3470 Toll Free 1-1166-267-0072 ''nus 1s ~ow TI-lE FLU EPIDEMIC BEGAN :~ l HAVE BEEN ASKED TO READ IT TO ''IT WAS A DARK AND STORM'( NIGHT " ( YOU .. l'mll eroy, Ohio HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrele Work ~oofing •All types Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. 740.992·7953 BETIY YOO'D~ YOUR CANDY BAAS?! T~AT WA'> ~GOOD :llliNG ABOl!r DAIRY I . A BARS-\!-lEY 3ROI(E ; INTO l-ITTLE SQJA~ § so TileY wEIIHAW I 3 Baroque composer dep. 45 5\rill- . 24 Voleanlc tooted ' · dult 46 B1nner : · 25 Ty""" ot.t 48 M - · 27 Den or plalm. - · abbr. to monsieur 23 College herll <¥our 'lllrllxi'l!r: DO IT IN S ECON DS IF SHE' GOES Co mmercial R e.!iidem ial Bulldo zfr & Bock/we Trucking S(•n ·ice.\· Septit· Sy~·tem /m;la/Jatiml /.1wd Cleari11g ·Hom e Site.\' l'o ud.,· /)ri vewa)·~· 22 Wall St. 28 Pleed 29 Outback 4 Houston . h 30 A ·player 5 Tortilla snack 6 "En garde" '11::':v Muiphy extra 43 L!)W voic;t buNow 34 Terra firma weapon 36 Nth degree, 7 King-size tlanglly spoon 38 Ego 8 Hen 's ending fsmity 39Rectdtd 9 Bone-dry 41 Madame 12 Lingerie Bovary 't item 49 Merm1id- · 29 Singer · feature · :...._ McEntire 50 Roy11 . 31 Cloudy honorific:' . 32 Doctrine f>4 Mo. Ryarl 33 Depol into ol tltmo 35 Ute 1 coupon 37 Flne-tunea 40 Fiam•ng ::---r;,,.......,..- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos If~ START!~ iC) DAIIIN ON Me l!lfi 1 Dli>N'T HAVE i'MlU F{<IENDS TO SHARE: ·. Celeb' ·~ Cipher cr!'PIO;rams ¥1! createc frorr cwtaborll. ay 1ai'WI peolie Plfillrc tJfit!Tt ~· Ei1C11Eter rt ~cu.tr&llnd!i!or lt'H:I!'I!I • ~; TOOJy s clue A eQUals J IMK " E MJWYT PSCST YB\'IKEUS JMNPSZ JMNPSZ ' K YO MDIMZK E KWZOS JOEPW .. OMP M MPU YO MPZ AMFSK ·.• • DELSU SPSTNZ. " • ..• SMKWIYYU "' PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ·George (Plimpton) 'lad a rare 91 ~ He was so apai. to l1fe and i1~ 0 11s new and unex:pec1ed situations· - N !C) 2003 by NEA. inc 11-14 1 ~·a1!er '::~:t:~' S©'R~M.-~t~s· - - - - - - ralt.C tty ClAY a. ,CUA.N O ~.errol'!~· lett11m I Urt( : Clf th e four sc:rembled wc rdt 10\01 wau a.. to form four rlmplt '!ltOtOS. wE s H E c -' IXINK\1 I, I .. .. '--'--"--J...-J........J - - ~. A V D1 II L )I The mom wa s go1ng to puoisn her son for hiding cookies in his JJ_~ bed. Hisgrandpalaughedandtold '"::~·=~-=~-===~ the mom. ' Most people wo~llf ,... I rather be saved from th.e;r conse.:;;Z...:Hr.-:-E:.,...::E_W~E:,--4. quences than their---. -: • ._ j I Is I I I f-. _ ,·. 1 L......J...-'-·- ' ·--'-·--'·'---~ - 0 0 Ccmoi Q the chudti e quct•ct ~ by filling in the mis»ng """"cit you. develop from $ttl) No. 3 below~ PR JN T NUMBERE'D L£T i EI!'S IN 1HES E SGUAOES UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lCTHS TO GET AN SWER SCltAM-U"TS ANSWERS 1 l - 1 3 - o s Octave - Pivot - NudQe - Nature - IGNORANT "You r dale -thinks he knows everything,' my fnend · complamed . Smiiing she said , "Someone should leHhim an excert will know all about one th1ng and 1n many lh1ng~ he w1ii be IGNORANT ." ARLO & JANIS If WDULD !3€- UICE- i QHAVEA LA!2C.I:-, MODE-RU TUB, ~~P~CIALLY FQI( '>OAI<I.:.::X, WE.t.l, If WOUWIJ'i ' HAvt 1'0& rffAT BtGr ... you. Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 wheels & tires . $17,700. 74Q-446·7554. HOME CREEK liNTERPRISES VANS& IMPORTS Athens MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beeth St. middleport, OH (10'x10' 610'x20'1 [740] 992-3194 Backhoe, Dozer, 992-6635 4-WDs Plymouth Grand Voyage r, run s good, new parts. $1,000 or make offer. Foundations, Septic Systems, Water and Utilities (740)388 -8475 1992 Dodge Caravan , 4 cylinder, automatic, 161 ,000 miles. very good conO ition. ·second owner, $!1,200. Call 740·446·7215 or 740·4467669. 740.992·7953 H/3 d 1 mo •• CANCER (June 2~ -July 22) - Humility, not pretenn, wins the acceptance of oth· era. Do not make the mlatake today of try· lng to Impress aomeone with how much money you oan apenct or how much you've accomplllhed . THEN C:.UISSS WHAT HAPPENEP'P ~'R~ High& Dry Saffo rd any other relief as e)(tra r W est BIG NATE (740)949-2908 You are required to answer the said complaint by January 9, 2004 or Judgment by 1989 K 7 6 2 AstroGraph 19Ba Chevy S-~ o tong bed, needs transmission. FOR LAST SOURCE 1996 Ford E)(plorer Eddie OF TITLE SEE D.B. Bauer. Must sell. loaded. 324, Pg. 597 of the $7600. Obo. Ca ll 674-0089 Meigs County, Ohio after 5 pm. Records of Deeds. Parcel No. 11- 1996 Toyota Tercel, auto, tVC. $1,900 080 . (740)256: 00025.001 The Plaintiff 1618 or (740)256-6200 . requests that said 1999 F250, 4WD, crui se, premiSes be sold , AJC, AM/FM casse tte . bed your Interest therein liner. topper also included. foreclosed and ·• lor Fiber glass Tonneau cover shall be just and equitable. • bundle _. .. . .· 1 Food tlsh 2 With, 26 KHthlf1 necessary dummy entries. Do not let declarer lose his losers. HJR SALE located 1391 School, Gallipolis . '2 though, East ~n defeat t11e con tract by ducking the trick. Dec larer then lacks the 5 FREE YOUNG'S ~fl\1 ~D I t-IG 1<\f.. ! ONe ll-\li'IG YOU 1-800-822-0417 TRUCKS along said tight of 080 (740)256-1589 way line, N. 48 Dog. 31121 " W., 246,211eet 1995 FORD E350 CUBE to the point of BEGIN- BOX TRUCK. CALL NING and containing (740)446·9 41 6. M·F 9-5 . 1 A J 9 :.1 • torch 41 - out a living 42 Siddle learn 23 Flbergtaoo North's two-diamond rebid guarantees at least a si)(·Card suit. With only five . he would snow -a second suit. or reb 1d one no-trump. or support hearts (perhaps with only three when having something like 1• 3·5 -4 distribution). South needs to establish dummy's dia· mond su1t. but he is sllort of entries However, he is happy to lose two tricks in the su it, and when in no-trump, lose your losers as quickly as jXISSible. So, at tricK two. he cleverly calls 'lor a low diamond. Then . everything is under control and an overtrick might arise. If Soutll starts with a diamorld honor, 1991 Dodge Ram 250. 4)( 4 Cummins Turbo Diesel, new t ires, new pa int, $6,500 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, -QHIO :MID-STATE TRUST. IV ·PLAINTIFF, :cASE NO. 03-CV-102 ¥ 13 Informed tB Qu ick to DOWN 2tWont~ Suuth K Q4 from tiro (East) pian the detense? I.__,....... • Room Additions & WATERPROOFING 20 Dtlh mode Q.J I 09 trick with dummy's spade ace, South calls for the diamond king. How would you Rummza Get Uncondlttonal lifet1me guaran tee . Local refarences fu r2002 Neon. 4 DR, PW, PD, 740 MomRCYl.1...1 Ls nished . Established 1975. PM, CO-player. sunroo f. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446spoi ler. 21,000 miles,$6,495 0870. Rogers Basement 080. (740)2 56 -6745, 200·1 CR 80 dirt bike, asking Waterproo hng. (740)256-6877 $ 1 . ~00 Call (740 )446-1973. 1 ~ 1114/1 mo. pd FOR SALE $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS Hondas. Chevys, Jeeps, etc! Cars from $500. For ·li stings .'., Hours 7:00AM - 8:00PM Mon-Sa t.. 65002 State sa le is Nov. 18. Cal l New 2000 Dodge Stratu s power 1998 Ford F-150, 4x4 , V6. 5 2003 Touring Cruiser. lully 1-888-844 -4365 windows/ doors ·IOG.ks & speed, AIC. 79,000 miles. loaded, asking $40,000. Call Route 124. Reedsville, Oh, Farmers 740 378·6291 Roy Mayes 675-2428 seats 304-675-4014 $8,500. Call (740)256-6346 Your clrifdmr & Husb and. good htmting (7'10)742-2728 HAY& GMIN ~a. leave Messa~ Slue5.'x1 01,' ' to 10'x30' New Farmers Tobacco Co. is 4-WDs Potatoes tor sale SON $10, now receiving tobacco. First _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ...__ _ _ _ _ __.! A lway s in our IJe~ws, r r 1991 Cava lier 95K $1,495 , 1995 GMC $3,995. We take · trades COOK MOTORS ~../Jt! 45771 740-949-2217 Noon Slugs All proceed:'" go d;reclly 10 TOm Fitch A J 9 excetder 60 lower limb Francois. 6th Due de La Rocnetoucautd . a 17th-century French writer and moralist . wrote , "The height of cleverness 15 be1ng able 10 conceal il." In most endeavors, lhat 1s hard to do cleverness bre~ success. However. at ttle por\er table , it is most advantageous 1f your opponents th in~ you are bluffing when you have a W1Mn1ng hand. and v1ce versa . On lhis deal. both sides have a chance lo maKe clever plays. Which one would you H~e to find? If you prefer to declare . look at the NorthSouth hands and plan lhe play in three no-trump after West has ted the spade Sl)l to dummy's bare ace If you dloose to defend. cover the West and South hands . Afte r winning the first ~~ M~! ~achlne Racine, Ohio Sunday, November 16 • 4 Both sides can do something clever .I GOTTA lcHivnot~TI 29670 Bashan Road 12 noon 22 Remflre Rilles Norweign Elkhound Registered quarter horses & 1995 Grandam 99K $2. 495, Puppies 6 weeks old. $75 paints tor sale. (740)245- 1994 Century 96K $2,495, (Belore 6pm LARRY SCHEY 949-2734 Saturday, November 15 I'QRSALE liNDA'S PAINTING 11401 985-4180 Racine & Syracuse Club Auru; LIVESIUCK 740-992-7599 After 6pm FRANK & EARNEST 750 East Slnt e Street Phon e (740)593-667 1 Alhcns. Ohio Let me do 1t for youl P.O. Box 105 I God willi11g, we will COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Skinned, Cut & Wrapped Forked Run Sportsman 19 Wild plum Vulnerable : North~ Soulh New Homes • Vi nyl Sidin g • New Garages • Repl~ccmcnt Windows • Roofin£ Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions. Garages; Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kilchens, Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! BENEFIT SHOOT for Tom Fitch Q• BUILDERS InC. Take the PAIN out of PAINTniGI Made Maplewood Lake Christian Campground St. Rt. 124 between • • 13 14 15 1& rnon.. • to a a 3 t:att South 11 Bldg . Fix applto Winter mo. Twl{lbearer Smell 17 Blackened Opening lead: • 6 DEER PROCESSING Summe r Sausage A 5 4 2 KQ71143 Deal er : North 3 NT Sunset Home Construction 740-7 42-341 biology. or the equivalent. ,Mu sl have a muJeratc knowl edg~ and skill 11~cessary to perform work with standard laboraiOry and chemica l analyzin g equ ipment. Entry level w,agc rate @ approx imately $ 15.50 . ..._.11 our ltraru wilf . remainfortl>er. Jears EXperience {; Over 511 Mou11l.\' I} 0 11 Display In Memory '. BISSEll MEIGS COUNTY MULTIPURPOSE SENIOR CENTER Pomeroy Over 20 area Grafters & Bake Sale Lunch Se rved BROAD RUN GUN CLUB . TFN 9:00-5: 00 • • . .. A 8 3 Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Saturday, November 15 11 1-1 03 Weat . J \17 6 2 • K 10 7 6 • 10 8 Cellular Show 22 Long Rifle & Muzzle loader 47 Charms 51 PHI tht deodllne 52 Face part 53 Purpose 55 ion oource 56 tnd<rlgo, ptuo 57 Ill temper 58 Siove tuet 59 Mach I 7 Scale rMM. ~on . .. -.,...., to Previoue P\&I&Wt : • 42 Pilot'o tid 44 NYC 11rport 4& Grind down 1 Semi'o froot 4 Lincoln . nickname 10 Zoologist'a Annual Craft ., name ACROSS fl1 SELF STORAGE IN MASON I OX 10 - $35.00 tOX20 · $55.00 740-992-3961 LEO (J"iy 23-Aug. 22)- Dolling wl1!l oltl· tra In a conde~eendlng taahton today will makt people fetl ~llttlld and will provokl undtllrable rlllulta . 'nlkt care l'lot to do tnythlnQ to cauM them to beiiiVI you fMI ... 1Uper1or. VI ROO (Aug. 23·Sapt. 22)aopocl alty "-'Uinerablt to 1 11 f'Ormt ol overln ctul· genae today, 10 be watchful about rou r II>"''" J&L EleCtric I'IIIIU'I hlbltl. Pill Ul' 11'1 1 Qood lll lrld QO' moderate on wl'llt you OOI'ltuma or drink . licensed & Banded Ph 740-993-G!Ill Ceii74G-591-107J liBRA (Stpt. 23-0Ct. 23)- lnoiMtro 1111· llry wllll'lave a hollow ring to It and qulok· ly ~ detected by othara t~iy u 1 ,plo'f to Qlt eometnlng out ot tham. lf your teen~ QRIZZWELLS ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION aren't honnt, ltlve thtm unpPreeaed . tlO 'tb\..1 'SEE i\\OSE SOUP TO NUTZ 'PU~ \.IUNI'Ii:R~ tmlt-1 ~ TH£ ,' • L/>.1<! ?' r---"''"'M ·New Homes • Garages ·Complete Remodeling 740·992-lm Stop & Compare ,. ' . ,. �• I ALONG THE RivER Art on display, C1 SPORTS Ll'l .<; Redmen blank Notre Dame, 82 Pumpkin is more filling than a pie, 01 .' · was t he 35th race of the 2003 season , and Elliott's What: Ford 400 Where: Homestead-Mia mi (Fla .) Speedway (1.5 miles). 267 laps/ 400.5 miles When: Green flag drops at 1 p.m . Sunday victory ma rked only the se\1enth by a driver older than 34. Four of t he seven were at Rockingham and Darlington. Elliott also became one of five drivers in the spor t's hi story to win a major race at age 48 or older. Hi s pit crew also won the annual pit-stop .competition, meaning that Elliott became the first driver to win "the stop" on Saturday and "the go" on Sunday in 10 years . Dodge took over second place in tl1e manufacturer sta ndings from Ford , although Elliott joined ,Ryan Newman (eight wins) as only t he second Dodge driver to win in 2003 . Last year's winner : Kurt Busch Quaiilyhle record: Steve Park, Chevrolet. 156.440 mph. Nov 10.2000 Race record; Tony Stewart. Pont iac .' 140.335 mph. Nov. 14 , 1999 Most recent race: On t he last fall Sunday at North Carolina Speedway - the date is being moved to Darlington, S.C .. 1n 2004- the old trac~ welcomed an old friend. Bill Elliott. t o vic tory . lane . The Pop Secret 400 fiUSGH SERIES What: Ford 300 Where: Hom estead-Miami (Fla .) SpeedWay (1.5 miles). 200 laps/300 miles When: Green flag drops at 12:30 p.m. Saturday Last year's winner: Scott Wimmer Track qualllylne rec ord: Jeff Green, Chevrolet. 152.031 mph, Nov. 14. 2002 Race record: Joe Nemechek, Chevro let . 132.191 mph. Nov. 11, 2001 Most recent race: Jamie McMurray, in a Dodge , won Saturday at Rockingham - his ' t hird straight victory there Brian Vickers regained the ch ampionship lead, but 89 points separa te the top six drivers. , What: Ford 200 Where: Homestead-Miami (Fla .) Speedway (1.5 miles). 134 laps/201 miles When: 3 p.m . Friday Last year's winner : Ron Ho rnaday Track qualifying record: Randy To lsma, Dodge, 149.813 mph, Nov. 9, 2000 Race record: Ron Hornaday, Chevrolet, 133 .26 mph, Nov. 15, 2002 Most recent race: The series was off last weekend and returns to Homestead with 39 points sepa rating the top four drivers in the standings. Two of the titles 1n NASCAR's three major series wi ll be decided on Championsh ip Weekend. • RV fall athletes honored at BHCC. See Page 85 • Marshall still believes it can go to a ~fowl. See Page 82 • 2003 OVP Super 25 Football Team. See Page 81 YOUR TURN Rookie Inquiry H does Jamie McMurray have than Greg Biffle? How does the rookie pomts system work? Rookie Fan Pittsburgh Veteran helps underfunded team build for future By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week K .fl/i.~'l..:•. ·~•.tttt~".. ._. •l•"·"';ltl!lrn, ~ pffby~-~~~~~~~~~;~~ ·:, SeC.; Lou Fig~ro Gardena , C&iif. ; and Neil Cole in Thomp· Son, Conn. · John Clark/The Gazette Fenton, Mo., driver Ken Schrader has won four Winston Cup races but none since 1991. The last time he finished In the top flve was In 1998. Valley en Schrader hasn't won a race since June 2, 1991. He hasn't finished better than eighth in a race this year. But, for BAM Motorsports, Schrader has been quite the acquisition. The veteran driver has made the starting field in 32 of the season's 35 races, which, for BAM, is a pretty impressive accomplishment. BAM stands for "Beth Ann Morgenthau." She is the owner, along with husband Tony. Mrs. Morgenthau built her team from scratch and, as is commonly the case in such programs, it has been a long, difficult climb to respectability. Respectability, in fact, is Schrader's legacy. What the team needs now is additional fund ing in the form of a primary, season-long sponsorship for 2004. . "We know every race is important to us right now," said Schrader, 48. "Every race puts us 'on stage,' either through NBC or the people in the grandstands and suites or both. We're talking to companies now about 2004, and they're watching what we're do· ing on the track. "There are others out there who haven't spoken with us yet, but gooo runs could open their eyes to what this team is capable of doing." Schrader has been around since he competed for the first time in Winston Cup on July 14, 1984, in Nashville, Tenn.- a track no longer on the schedule. He was rookie of the year in 1985 but didn't win for the first of four times until the Talladega 500, run on July 31, 1988. "There's been a lot of competitive improvement for us throughout the year," Schrader said. "We've had good times and some not -so-good times but, by and large, the team is significantly better than it was when the season began, and it's going to be even better next year.'' Contact Monte Dutton ai hmd4858@peopl epc.com ' Heading inro Sunday's finale at Home stead, Jamie McMurray leads Greg Biffle by 33 points (278-245) in the race for Raybestos Rookie of the Year. Other full-time rookies in Winston Cup are Tony Raines. Casey Mears and Larry Foyt. Th e rookie poi t-s system is far dif- GALLIPOLIS Jeremy W. Schneider has been named managing editor of Ohio Valley Publishing, accord· ing to Diane Hill, controller and interim publisher for Ohio Valley Publishing. Schneider replaces Andrew Carter as the managing editor. Carter left the company to pursue a career in his first love, broadcasting. He will join ·the staf( of 101.5 FM The River as the .I mine the Winston Cup champiOnship. cording to where rookies finish in relation to other rookies. The highest-finishing rookie earns 10 points. the second-highest rookie nine, and so on .... Each rookie receives bonus points for a top-10 finish. If a rookie fin ishes 10th, he gets one point. If he finishes . fifth. he gets six points. A win means 10 bonus points . ... Bonuses also are awarded aft er every 10-race segment The roo ki e wh o has to taled rhe most championship points in each segmem receives a 10-point bonus. The .rookie with the second-highest total receives I I I I nine. and so on .. .. At the end of the season, the highest-finishing rookie in the overall standings receives 10 bonus paints. · OBITUARIES Page AS • F,aye L. Dyer Vance • T:helma M. Hawley • Roger Davis w: INSIDE The second-highest rookie receives nine, and so on. . And there is a Rookie of the Year panel, which can penalize any rookie for conduct detrimental to NASCAR. The pane/later evalua tes each rookie on three crite ria - relationship with officials, an-track conduct and aWareness and rela tionship with the media. The panel then vo tes, using a 10-1 points system. Total points are averag'ed from each member's ballot and then added to alt the en try, compe ti. tio'n and bonus points. ' • Building plans settled for Meigs Museum . See Page A3 • Judge ends Moussaaoui role as his own lawyer See Page AS WEATIIER radio station's news director. "I have enjoyed my time al the Tribune and hope we have served the needs of the community well," Caner said. "But I believe it is time · to move on and am looking forward to this new challenge. ~'J eremy wi ll do an excellent job and carry the Tribune and Time s-Sentinel to new heights. I wish him and all my colleagues at the paper good luck." Prior to his pr()motion, Schneider was the assistant managing editor of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Schneider beg an hi s journalism career as a freelance writer. In 2()()(), he joined the staff of the Point Plea"mt Register as a reporter. He ha' aho served as the new; editor at The Ironton Tribune in Ironton. Ohio, and. before returning 'o Gallipolis. he was the regional editor at The HeraldDispatch in Huntington. W.Va. "[ am excited about this new opportunity and will work to make the Tribune and the ,Sunday TimesSentinel a better product for our readers," Schneider said. BY ANDREW CARTER acarter@ mydailytribune .com GALLIPOLIS The Gallipol i' Rolary Club will mark its 75th anniversary during ceremonies ~cheduled for Monday at the H o lid ay Inn in Kanauga. A social hour begins at 6 p.m. followed by dinner at 6:30 p.m . and the proMcGaughy gram at 7:15 p.m. To make re;ervations. contact Rotary President· Jan Betz at 446-2048. Rotary Di strict Gov. Bob McGaughy is the keynote speaker for the occasion. :·It is an honor to have District Gov. Bob McGaughy JOID us for this important occasion." said Betz. "The Gallipoli; Rotary Club is proud of its heritage in serving the community through it> scho larship progrJm. eth ics semi nars and o1her projects. All past Rotarians are invited to j\Jin in the celebration on Nm·. 1~-" McGaughy is a P'"t. president of the Newark Rotarv Club and is a tn"tee and past president of the Newark Rotary Clu b Founda tion. McGaughy is the recipient of Rotary's Four Way Test Award and is a Paul Harris Fellow. a benefactor and annu· al donor. His wife Trish is also a Paul Harris Fellow. He served Rotarv District 6690 as assistant governor at large . McGaughy's professional career includes work in education and health care, servin g as an administrator at Ohio State University's Newark campus and Licking Memorial Hospital. He retired from Licking Memorial in 2000. BY I on P111 A2 INDEX ' 4 SIICilONS - Celebrations I I' a8 PAGES C4 Cla~ifieds 02-5 Comics Editorials Obituaries Region in.sert A4 A6 I ' Sports A2 B1 f Weather A2 t I (!!) aooa Ohio Vlllley Pllbllohin& ~. 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com Detallo 992-6611 Bob Buck and Brian Howard cast members of "The Music Man, " recreate a scene from the musical, to be presented next weekend at the old Middleport High School Auditorium . (Brian J. Reed) love collecting clothing, dressing .in period costumes , and dramatically portraying characters in stories I read to my second-grade students." "Eulalie wears some wild hats, designed by Susan Baker, and a different cos· Episcopal Church undecided on gay bishop issue Gen'e Tapia was both a war hero and a Southern short-track star. As a Marine 1n World War II, Tap1a served wi th distinction at Guada lcana l, Guam . and lwo Jima. Gerald Hodges tells Tapia 's fascinating story in "The Gene Tapia Story" ($19.95). If you're interes ted in obta ining a copy, contact the author at the Gerald Hodges Agency, 913 Lakeside Dri ve, Mob ile, AL 36693, or call (251) 66().1555. • Ba lloting f or tne Grands Biscuits NMPA NASCAR Most Popu lar · Driver ends at 11:59 p.m. Nov. 17 . · Dale Earnhardt Jr. continues to lead the voting, with more than 2.8 million votes already cast. The Most Popular Driver is determ ined by online fan voting at mostpopulardriver.com . MIDDLEPORT - The Riverbend Comll]unity Theater will perform Meredith . Willson's "The Music Man" in three peformances on Nov. 2'1, 22 and . 23 at the Middleport High School Auditorium. The Friday and Saturday performances will begin at 7 p.m. , .while the Sunday show is a 3. p.m. matinee. The popular musical is set in 1912 in River City, Iowa, and tells the story of a con artist named Howard Hill. played by Brian Howard, who comes to town with a scam involving a b()y s' marching band. Under the pretext of selling musical mstruments 'and band uniforms, Hill leaves a lasting impression on River Ci ty. Chad Dodson of Middleport makes his direc-. toral .debut in the production, after having. performed in lead roles in the theater group's previous p,roductions, "Oklahoma ." and "The Wizard of Oz." He also serves as the musical technician for the soundtrack. The cast has been rehearsing since June, and have been putting their own creative touches on the musical favorite. Costumes by Susan Baker, Cathy Erwin and Suzy Parker set the mood of the era, and are complemented by sets created under the direction of Kim Willford. Most of the cast .members also participated in the group's first two productions. Female lead Amy Perrin, who portrays River City's "old maid" librarian and piano teacher, Marian Paroo, directed the ensemble 's production of "Oklahoma!"' and starred as the Wicked Witch of the West in last year 's "The Wizard of Oz." Brian Howard. who holds the lead as Professor Harold Hill, directed last year's musical and starred in "Oklahoma! " Bob Buck and Kathy Johnson, who portray Marcellus Washburn and Mrs. Paroo, held similar secondary roles in the other productions, and former audiences may notice a creative reference to those rol~s in this year's musical, "I've sat on the same front porch each year and always have something cooking," Johnson said . Parker, who plays Eulalie MacKecknie Shinn, was in the "Oklahoma!" audience, and knew then the troupe "just had to" perform the Wilson musical. "The connection with River City and our area is obvious, and local schools take pride in frontin·g their school bands," Parker, who played a singing, dancing and talking tree and a citizen of Oz in last year's musical, said. "After being chosen to play Eulalie, I knew it was perfect for me, because I tume every time she appears on stage. and the scary thing is that almost all of the clothes for my costumes and those of other characters are Pluse SH Musk M•n. A6 Pluse POMEROY - The consecration of Gene Robinson, a gay priest, as the Episcopal bishop of the New Hampshire diocese has caused Episcopal congregations around the nation to carefullr consider the religious implications of such a move. Marie Mulford tends to the four Episcopal churches in the River Bend Episcopal Ministries which include Christ · Church at Point Pleasant, W.Va .. St. John's Episcopal Church in Ripley, W.Va., G,race Episcopal Church in Ravenswood, W.Va., and Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy. Since these congregations are so small, they must share a priest. Mulfoni estimates that the size of the congrega- tion ranges from 40 to 70 tion and reason." Michie Klusmeyer, bishop peorle in each parish. " don't see any of these for the River Bend Diocese, churches breaking away has been working hard to prefrom the Anglican Church vent any parish from separating because of thts," she said. · from the Episcopal Diocese of Mulfoni said the Church in West VUEinia . He has been Pomeroy is "neutral" on the having open door sessions . matter and that it is "not a big throughout West Vtrginia to issue" at the Point Pleasant or answer any questions parish· Ripley churches. She said i(\lners have on the subject. Grace Episcopal in There was a meeting in Ravenswood is a very con- Parlrersbwg in early November servative church and is a v.ery which was attended by more than a hundred people. concerned about the matter. Bishop Klusmeyer lisThe decision to officially consecrate Robinson as tened carefully to advocates bishop was not taken lightly of both sides who traveled from as far away as by Church leaders. "They made this decision Clarksburg or Morgantown. through prayer and a dis· The Bishops of the Anglican ·. cemment of where the Holr, Community met in mid Spirit is leadin¥, the Church, ' October in London, England Mulford said. 'It was not an and recently released a state· issue taken lightly at all. In ment that said, "It is clear · the Anglican Church, moral that recent controversies ./-decisions are based on the ,. ....... llshop, AI principles of scripture, tradi- GAHS Weakest Link Contestants in "Weakest Link - Gallia Academy style " .are, left to right, JoBeth Rothgeb , Phil Bokovitz, Sara Wiseman, Raymond Cousins, Kari Adkins and Solomon Peoples. The gameshow was held at Gallla Academy High School as part of (\\1 anti-drug program headed by former Olympic weight-lifter Arl Sherwin. (Agnes Hapka) ,, I ' II I Main Street, • Rutland, Ohio 740-742-2289 or 1-800-837-8217 Call for houra or to make an .. -.•. . ~-.---~-:...--· !(rtf. . . .illllll!lltilloDh..lll'ill!. . . . . . -¥-· .. _.. ,. ___ ,.,_ - ,.,.,. . ,.".-'"- iee Rotltry. AI Rain, HI: 40s, Low: 40a · FAN T I P S 555 Park St • Middleport ' news@mydailytribune.com BY BRIAN J. REED breed@mydailysentinel.com In that format, McMurray Is 15th with 3,827 points. Biffle is 18th wi th 3,638. Here 's how the rookie poin ts system works: Only a driver's best 17 races are counted .... Attempting to qualify for a race and he must start - earns a rookie one bonus point.., .. A 10-1 points system is used ac- co·. . STAFF REPORT Troupe prepares for 'The Music Man' ferent from t he one us ~d to deter- & Sup·ply 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH Gallipolis Rotary Club celebrates 75 years of service ow many more rookie points WiN STON CuP SERIE S ' '. • The following year Donald ;· Thomu, the younger broth&f'·Of . the more fa'Jlous Herb T~omas , ; s)Yept both a pole and a race 1n · AUanta. '·• , Others who did so were Norm · !'lei son at Las Vegas in '1955; Art · Watts in Portland, Ore .. and·Dan. liy Graves in Sacramento , Calif., · both In 1957; and Billy Wad e, . who was the last driver to pull It off at Old Bridge, N.J., on July 10, 1964. en tne Schneider named new managing editor SPORTS · LETTERS FROM OUR READERS · 1 ' Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties · KEN SCHRADER, . .. ' t·m u · CHAFTSMAN li<UCK l ~ • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 14, 2003 hudson lindsey russell