https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/91130e510e837382689d939cfad6e0c4.pdf 2781fde9d820dd3e4e7566ed00bcbd60 PDF Text Text . Thursday, October 7, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 88 • The Dally Sentinel PlUS... Marshall not looking past Bobcats, Bt at MERCURY ________ --- ~----·-----·-·· ... . · --~-·-- ., , rtEW 2005 fO(:U~ $12,995 \".f.~ 2004 UPTO s&ooo 2004 REBATE FREESTAR ...... Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .l<l l I "\I" • \ ol. .).1 . \11 . SPORTS REBATES UPTO .. S6Q0Q • Off and running, Browns' Suggs ready to start See Page B1 . 2004 SABLE STARnNGAT .20 JS fORD 500 & fREI:~STYlE ~~~ Cards take 2-0 lead over Dodgers, B3 5,222 2004 CROWN VICTORIA S18,995 * #E0409 LINCOLN AMERICAN I Hill\\ . 0(' I OBI I{ N. :!00~ :U FEMA to tour flood sites; dumpsters gone after this weekend Bv BETH SERGENT · BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - FEMA will hold two meetings on Wednesday for townships. the county engineer and village officials. The purpose of both meetings is to allow FEMA representatives to tour actual sites where tlood damage occurred as well as help with paperwork. The first meeting will be at 9 a.m . at the Courthouse Annex for townships and the county engineer only. The second meeting will take place at I :30 p.m. in the Senior Center Conference Room for all other village officials that suffered tlood damage . These officials may include (but are not limited to) representatives from churches, schools. the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. EMA . officials. EMS officials. and independent lire departments. Individuals who suffered flood damage are encouraged to call FEMA's toll free number 1-800-621-3362 to be eligible for assistance. ' Meigs County Emergency Management Agency Director Bob Byer wants to remind re sidents that even thm1gh lluod victims have registered their names with local EMA or EMS ugencics. they must call the FEMA ~UU-number to start the paperwork to receive government assistance . According to Bycr. the flood crested in Pomeroy at 52 feet and caused major damage to 45 homes in Meigs County. Byer also advises that the EMA dump s te~ hat have been disbursed throughout Meigs County to collect tlood debris will be removed after this weekend. UPTO S6Q0Q RACINE Steps toward getting the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to provide funding for flood damage expenses incurred by the village were taken at this week's meeting of Racine Village Council. Mayor Scott Hill and BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM DISCOUNTS UPTO. clerk Dave Spen cer were authorized to prepare the nece"ary forms and submit them to FEMA . During the meeting Council authorized advertisi ng for bids for scraping •• priming and painting of the first floor windows in the municipal bu.ilding and the replacement of several Please see Council, AS 5 prubahl ) <WI he rc cei ' ed Ullli I J anuarl . POMEROY - The Gallia/Mei gs Cmnmunil v Action Agency will sec k Grant s Adm im<trator Jean funds to provide jobs for the Tru"ell a public unemployed in a twrH·ounl) hearin £ onconducted the Ne\\· Horizon~ tlood cleanup program. Grant - program. '" ail able · Arnott met George through the Ohio Dep"rtment Thursdav with Mei~s Countv >~I Dne lupmc nl. The proCommi;sioner~ tl; di~cu . :-. ~ram funJ~J •t Teen funding through the Ohi<' Toleranc e pro~ra111 i ll local Department of Job and hi~h ~choob Ja..,t \ L'ar. ..t nJ Family Services for a one- Trussell said tilL' · progr<un year employment program would he npanded in to the similar to one just completed middle scflllol le' d if fundunder the CAA's ''1pervision. ing is appr,nved . The program would place the The cuuntv wrll 'eek unemployed on t1ood clehri s ':>,15.000 tl1rough . the procleanup work, and would gram. provide up to 1.040 hours of Commi~~ioner~ also: work per employee. at a wage • c\prrmecl fLmJ, tran,fers to be determined . · for the Common Pka' Court According to Arnott. the and sheri If and tahled tr~ms­ agency received $700.000 fer requesh from Engineer from the National Emergem:y Eugene Tripktt . Grant program to clean up • Set a' ie\\'ing for 10 a.m. area,; in both Gall ia and on Oct. cH on a proposed Meigs Counties followin g the road ci<hin2 on Salem T.R. February. 2003 ice storm. and _1~7. · Sh ~ h ~oad. at · rhat employment program Tripkt r·, rt•yucsl. \Va~ l'ompletell thi' summer. Prc,cnt were Similar funding is likely for Cornmi ...... illth.'r"' !Vlick thi~ new program. Arnott Da1·cnpor1 <md .lr n Sheets said. although funds will "ml Clerk Gloria Kine,. Other business 10,500 t\~'\\1 · 2004 f150 SUPER CAB "'{.~ 2004 FOR.D RANGER & SUPER CRf~W SAVINGS SAVINGS UPTO STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CM proposes new job program iiE0328 ~EO I 55 Council seeks assistance on flood damage from FEMA LUXURY 2004 EXPLORER REBATES \\\\\\ ,nl\lla ih"'"liolt'l.o·um OBITUARIES Page AS .• Ronial L. Morrison UPTO ss, LoTI'ERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 7-4-0 Pick 4 day: 2·9-1·3 Pick 3 night: 3-6-8 Pick 4 night: 1-2-3-8 Rolling Cash 5: 10-11-14·26·27 West Vuginia Patrick Wood Pomeroy man publishes book of poetry BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Dally 3: 2-7-6 Dally 4: 2-0-6-7 Cash 25: 3-1 0·11-19-20·22 POMEROY - '' I have just one thing left to give you - my legacy of love." Those words were included in touching poems written by Patrick Wood of Pomeroy reflecting .on the growing-up years of hi s children. Lori and Danny. They are titled "Ode to a Daughter" and '·Ode to a Son." They are among 66 selected poems. including one written as a tribute to hi s late wife. Audrey. called WEATHER '· My Queen of Hearts" which have now been put into a booklet titled "The Collected Works of Patrick Wood ." "Puttin g th em in a book was a way I could leave something to my children and grandchildren." said Wood. now 7S. who has been wri tin g poetry for nearly JO years. Pat is a member of the I nterDational Society of Poets: and in 2000 participated in a celebration of poets held in Washington. D.C. For the fifth straight year he has been a first place winner in the Are" Agency Aging's se nior on essay/poetry contest l1eld on the campus of the Uni1·ersity of Rio Grande. His most recent win was "The Voyage With Faith." Over the years his works have been printed. read at -..ocial gathering s. and enjoyed by many. L·ast month one was selected for use in ' the bulletin for the Ohio Grand Order of Eastern Star..,· annu'-l l con vention. "Poetry is my way or expressing things," sard Wood. Details on Page 'As Family fall festival set for Saturday INDEX BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SR,'IONS- 16 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials ( Bs-6 B7 As A4 Faith•Values Movies A2 NASCAR Obituaries \ B8 As Sports B1 Weather A8 As © 2004 Ohio Valle)· PubiL'Ilhlng Co .. POMEROY - Residents will be given the opportunity to cony· ibut e to an out reach mini\try for teens while enjoying a family outing at the community fall festival to be held Saturday at Trinity Church. The festivities will be from 4 to 8 p.m. and will be held both in th e church basement and on Second and Lynn Streets just out· side. There is no charge to take part in any of the activities. according to Mic)lelle Nohle. chair- Other prires will include woman . two $50 sav ings bonds and Area churc hes and busi- a karaoke machine . nesses · tire 'sponsoring the A carved pumpkin confestival with it!! proceeds test has again this year to go to th e Mulberry · been included with pri1es Commttnity Center. "There to he awarded in three "ge will be indoor and outdoor L'i.l LL·gorie~ . The fir~L ~ec­ games. prizes. food and und and third place win candy, clowns and face ners in each division will painting, even a dunking be dctcrmi.ned by a simple penny-a- \·ote method . booth , saicf Nob le. "It's a fun and· easy 1\ay Amon g the prizes .. will he a · 27-inch color te levision to rai .se money. said Noble. ··Ju st hring . you r to be awarded at the end of the evening to the winner carved pumpkin and wc "-11 of the "G u.es' th~ Weight of put it on the .table with the the p·umpkin " uintest. rest or them ." ODOT: Stay off new highway BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTI NEL COM DARW!f\i - The ne\\ section of U.S. 33 from Darwin to Ath~ns will prclhably be opened In tr<ilfic· later thi s month. hut the Ohio Department of Transpnnation is L·nnc~rneU that some care lc:-, .. Jri \' t' r~ are Urivim.! on it alrl'w.h Bv doinu so. those drl1e rs th re-a ten their ,afely and that of their pa,~cngc r ~ and crew:-.. wor~int! nn the ro ad. Stephanie Filson. publ rc informat ion (ll'ficer fDr ODOT in ~ldrictta . 'aid GlfS travcl itH! on the n~w L'. S. .\ .1 i, . an section of incrca~ing prPbkm a.., the road':-.. opening appn)ach~'· The Ohi11 Stale H i~ h" ' " Patro l has hcer 1 . i.'Cllltac·tcJ and j.., munit uri ng traffic un the ne11 hi~hw a 1. but 1\ ork er:-... are still uln(crned Jhl)Ut their safety. Filson said . "We j ust can't hal'e pri \ate c iti1en' Jrirm e. on tlw mad at 1!1is time . ' It\ nor ,afc." Fibcm said . ··we h<lle a lut nf \\(lf~ \Ct to hL· . J <'nC he fore thai road II a\ i' open to traffiL·. e'pcci":rlil · worl. rclatin~ Ill public safet1. The stripi ng hasn't heen completed. there are no retlectclr., in place and . . omc o r the- hridi!C'" ha\'e nnt ~ ct ht.:'t' ll cornpTctcJ ... hhnn . . aid dn,·ing h<ll~ th>l IL'I been filkd can · hnth ~.:ar aJH..l hrid ~c:. <llld c\lliSC pos,ible dtll'll~I !..:C IO_llll" ~ thl.:" , drl\('r~o, ll l www.turnpikeflm.com 740·446·9800 . 1·BD0-272·5 179 ~ ._.;., MERCURY ffi LINCOLN ·~ ~ · , .~ '" ' ~ ' ' • +, i. llld pi1.., . . cngcr . . . Fi] ,(\11 "a1d \\nrh.t•r.., m;trJ...~d \\a\ r:n n,tn~o..: tton do tlt)! nh . . cn·e btl!..'"' or right"' of \\ hik \\otlin!!. llll the rrc)l,"l'l. "nd arc nc{t ,·xpectin~ Olh..·omin!! tra tliL·. c"Thne ar~- lt>ls of crews ' till worktng fu riou'l) l'\Cr) d,t~ m ,n'dcr tn. l"\)lllplete th 1' prnjec'l ... hl,ll n 'aid. "' Th e 1<~...,1 t h111~ lhl'\ rwcU 10 Jp i' turn a ~·,,rnc.r and hit a prj' ,ttc t lti ;c n lll·aJ llll. .. Fil,on ,,11d ODOT hth not ) el set a da te fm the rllad\ ~ ) remn ~. in~ Ja t~ A ll'nt:tt i\l' open · <>f · 0'1. I:; 11 ill rroJ>ahl\ nut hL' rC,Jilled. ... he 'a1~l. ~m d .1 Ill'\\ . lla tc \\ ill depend nn the ,1\,l liahilll\ "' l im . B,,h Ta tt fm a rihhnn - ~' tlllin ~ •.-crellllHl\ Farmers Bank & Sov ngs Company 195 Uppar RIVar Road GalliPOliS, OH vn tho-..L' hrid1Zc' \\ h~rc ~joints �• PageA2 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 8, A3 WORSHIP GOD T·HIS WEEK 2004 • A HlJLJrl~~~. F()Jr M<:}~~ Bemg passtve doesn't work well in the spiritual realm . Many Christians say' that they want to have a more meamng ful spintuallife and yet invest no significant effort in the cultivatton of that deeper hfe Thronged by people entranced by His talk of a "higher hfe." Jesus was often met by folks who wanted only shon-c\liS and easy access into God 's favor. But Jesus' invitation to know God wusn 't at all an imphcatton th.tt God was ready to "wait" upon the table of our dreams and wants. - taking our order for spiritual blessings while we sit and gab away our ltves. asking us, "Do you want me to superstze h t''" t a · Jesus ' invitation was always on His terms and 011 His ttmetable. Furthermore. His mvttation always requires a res pohsc trom us .. "Come and see" (John I 39). "Follow Me" (John I :43). "Ftll the jars" (John 2 7), "Take these out" (2:16). "Give Me a drink of water" (John 4:7): "Go and call your husband" (John 4:16), "Go'' (4:44). ''Stand up" (Joh n 5:8). and so on and on. The response necessdry for us !o enter a posttton to grow spirit uall y and experience God ts first a yteldmg ol our heans and mtnds and then a reordering of our atttt udes. plans and acttv tttes Real faith, afte r all. cannot help but mamfest itself somehow m our physicalltves . Sadly. when we fat! to actively recetve Hts tm·ttatton to jom Him and know Him. we put God off and mtss ou t on expenencmg Hts work 111 our li ves. When we refuse to walk away from our pasts and our ambtttons for the future and choose to li ve instead on our own terms and on our own timehnes. we can stmply not expenence God as He desires us to and we can never fully know all He COULD have done had we allowed Him to get us tnto a posiuon to bless us But tf we thirst for God's Higher Life made available to us through faith 111 Jesus Christ, we MUST respond and follow. We MUST get up off our proverbial posteriors 1 Local religion briefs Homecomings Sunday, Oct. 10 POMEROY The Carleton Church of County Road 18. Pomeroy wi II have tts annual homecoming wtth di tmer at noon and special services at 1:30 p.m Pastor Thorn lohan TUPPERS PLAINS -- St. Paul Untted Methodist Church Homecomm g. Carryin dinner at 12:30 p.m. Special music by The Jarvts F<tmily. Scott Anderson at 2 p.m. and follow Him as He leads us by Hi s Hol y Sptrit. "(Jesus) cned out. ' Let anyone who is thi rsty co me to Me, and let the one who beli eves in Me drink. As the Scripture has satd. "Out ot the Believer's heart shall flow rivers of living water" (Joh n ?:3 7_38 RSV). Let us under. st~tnd that we are ~hallengecl ' to actively pursue a deeper and more vital relationship with God. Let us believe th at there is more to thi s life then the rout me of eac h day. Let us trust that the "trivtal" can be "supersized'' oppnrtuntttes when in the hands of God. And let us embrace the tact that it is the Father's will for us to have a more exciting lt fe at the hands of the infmtte God of the umverse then those of a finite world. Are ynu ready then to belt eve that God has more 111 store fnt you th.m you can ever hoped for or Fellowshio Apostolfc ------------~-------------------------------B-i-s-~-~-1-an_d_J_u_s_t_w_r_N_o_w__w_i_II___P_o_pl_a_r__R_i_d_g_e__F_r_ee- --W--ill RUTLAND The Rutland Church of Chri st wtll ce lehrate its !75th anntversary with a homecommg. Worship and communton wi ll begin at 9·30 a.m.. <~ Cdtrv-in dtnner wtll be held at noon, and afternoon scrvtces wtll follow at 2 p 111 wtth spectal mustc by the Gabnel Quanet. Church services be providing the mus~c Fall revival Hay ride at planned Syracuse Ch urth of Jesus Chrisl ApoStolic VanZandt and Ward Rd. Pa_~tor James Mdlcr. Sunday School - 10 30 am. Eve n1ng • 7 )0 p m Baptist Church, 2 pIll . Sunday with Sm~c;re of Huntington . W. Va. to provtde th e music . For more information . call John ) Elswick. 593-7390. Hymn sing scheduled LONG BOTTOM -- A hymn sing will be held at 7 p.m. Friday at the Faith Full Church Rogie Gospel 3rd Ave , M•ddlepon, K~vm Konkle. Pastor, Sunday. 10·30 am Wednesday 7 00 pm, Youth Fn 7 JOpm Emmanutl Apostolic T~btrnacle Inc. Loop Rd o ff New Ltma Rd Rutland s~rviCC!> Suo 1000 a m & 730 pm , Thurs 7 00 p m.. Pas10r Many R Hunon Libtrl) Aiiembly of God even imagined" As you earnestl y and acti vely work to cultt va te a deeper relationship with God (In the context of Hts Btblc. prayer and a church fami ly) expect God to work in your heart 111 such a v.ay that He'll lay before you an mvitation to get up from what you';e dlways been and alw<Jys kno wn antl go wtth Hun . There wtll be ttmes when He'll "Wow us '' wtth Ht s presence. love and works and we will bear Htm say 111 the sttll small votce He whispeiS to our heans. "Did I not tell you that if you believed, you would see the glory ot God''" (John II 40 RSV ).. (Thom Mol/ohm! has minIst ered 111 wuthem Oh1o the pas/nine years and is Ihe paslor of Pathway Communit1 Church. He and !tis wife are Ihe parenls of three cluldren wilh another on the way.1 He may be reached by email a/ pastorthom@ pathwayga llipolis.com). was honest in telling the truth. his father did not punish him. Now. Jimbo. with th at story in mind. was it you that pushed the •uthouse over the cliff into the river?" limbo rolled his eyes as he constdered his grandpa-.. 's questton. He knew right then he w,ts 111 big troubl e. It sou nded li ke to htm, based on the story that hts grandpaw had JUst told . that tellmg the truth was his best option . ·'Yes. Grandpaw. I cannot tell a he. I was the one that pushed the outhouse over the clitf into the river." "That is all I need to hear'" he replied. Suddenly, Grandpaw reached up and cut a sturdy sw itch from the cherry tree. Next, he took hold of .till 'A.,r,hp Wednesday 7 p m Catholic School Ser\lcc Scrv1 ce ~- St~·ve Pa-.tor Llllk. Sund ay Sch1)()l <} 10 Ml lh:ll~po n. G runt Sl . ~c d nc sdu~ Sen 11;~ 7 p m lrd Jon Brockert S uu J. 1 ~ Sl hon l - 9 \0 Ea.~l Ma111 S t ~ 111 Wu r ~l11p - 10 IOn m J>,l ~ \t1r Wm~tup - ' j 740-992-6215 ' 8 IS a 111,9-45 <~m & 7 OOp m, First Baptis t C hurch \11ddkpnrt S u nd<~} Slhnol 101 ~ Wednc~d,t~ purcbiiJt a "So I stnve always to keep my consc ience clear t::Uutt~ before God and man ." Acts 24:/6 IOOiUit. k lf)()lhtr WI) t.ltllWII[t appl'tlC'ialioo that •t •m born ka till$ laid <lplllllj. uardra11, Fence & s1gn erect1on " H )llU wnkl bt' po..eu and Jtl ¥t w tht poor, aod yoo wtU hnt H tllitlrt Ia htaun ..... Racine, OH. 'WOUld p!'llbibly AOI PO. Box 683 Pomero Ohto 45769-0683 (6 flnl. Yrt.. 1tbft"'e d11 •t lqla1 ,\l.,.tof our IIIIO.o\ <turdles ond provMl lilt opportuolt' for thh:tg, naany ~d111~ '"lnlteu and ,.. tlrial JUts. \\ bJ Jtlll ¥Ph y1mr Joral lhurdt or l)ll~lllfut f11h •Kk1 :f)Q•~ogu~• 499 Richland 1\vt!nue, Athens 740-594-6333 ~~~~ nRfy t'Wft )"" help tkr pr1ur, ynu will ntrirh }rmr J~~Joill u w<IL ' " ' wil bt twiro ~«d. ..... Sl''\;DA \ ; 1·11 ..... \tONnA, 2 1 ·1 .~ ,..... n 'r.:SilA' 3. t-Il "A Home Bdnk for Home People"' 29670 Bashan Rd. kU mo~r P'i"ttduo~ wtaen Wt' tin., we IMllllly ttt·the 1M 3th til ... moth oud onoblish Ill< ldrul ,J •Jllrk .. l <qullibrlan• Iflo! bui 740-949-2210 Hills Self Storage ptrftcl, J!U, Mil ~filii ~118 ron~tt frlliJI ptllint olktl'l 209 Third Racme, OH Wt'J:Nf.si>A \ Mk'. H-13 TII1 R."iUA. \ \ll t"all 6 I-ll') .. ,..,.... SA' n JUl,\' I· HS 2'1·11 fRUlA\ ... '' )IIIIUID . .' t -HtH)-45 t -9H06 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 740-949-2217 Stzes avatlab le 5xt0 to 10 x 20 If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye .1/ra/l ask wlrat ye will, and it .1/rall be done rmto you. Jolrn 15:7 7 00 pm , am ~flo Sen IH Wnr~h • p ,, m rm •o p m MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulllerry Heights Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tol Free 1-fl77-5fi3-24.B Ho 1d II .t 111 "> CI IIn' \\ nr .. ]np m •7pm ,. 111 1 ](j l () ,\ S~:r11 ... ~~ \\ pr,lll p SCI I lL•' 10 .1 Ill 71 1() Hoh i{,> hll\'-1'1\ '\Lilld11 "11.h"' 'l Ill ( hUIIl'l p Si Hi d.JI 'idlpnl ( h.trk' Sund,1\ ~lhl><>l ~ r; "'l.lld II " ~'•' II I J ' '\ 1 {lOili 111 1 • 11 1 1 "'I' I\ II~ Wor~ l11 p 1'1~h•l ~()dill ~'i Br11dbur~ Mm1~tcr •J 1m . S u nJ.1 ~ "idl<•nl - l',l\1<'1 K•• I ~lJ'i<;X RmJhUI\ s~h.,, , l 'J H• l llll l 'd .l\ l~ ~hiL"illlth I' ' olll1 ~ cd nc ~d~\ Sen I L~'- - 10 p m 9 ~ tJ am ltl \\~,r ~ h!p Rou lc 1~-l .1 m.. Ji.,h 1 \\ I'l l\ ~ I) P .l,lu r B1hk ~ JUdi Wor ~ h1p - IU ~0 St Rt 7 S~hnol - 10 am . E\emng ScnK C5- 7 011 A~rt'C. Sr ~~ I !-1 & B•<~ d hu r 1 Amhcrg~:1 wor~h•p 11 no .1 111 10 io am 'l am Wur~h1p - HI 1111 Wcdnef>da~ St'r\ 11. ..: ~ - " II \\cdm:sda) S~ r \ l~C' Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. 111J (, P,1~tor \\ o r ~ IHp Ph1hp S1u rm Sund 1' Stud). Wednnda\ 6 ,t11 d ll c n1 1 S! • \\ thll l l S ~ h n•ll ~tl s. h·~•l 1! Hl 10 .1m D.n •J P.t, !PI 10 (~I 1 11 1 ( llrl\l'f S l i.,llli\1I C ,o;: SL'\: rlll t! St or Christ 910 am ?vfi[[ie's ~estaurant Christian Union ~() ,1 Su nda y Sch ool Homf! Ctmkt>d Meal~ & !)ail)• .~pt>ciail ~ 1 \l I' S<.i\ IU ' P1>1lllf\ll _.5 a 111. 10 Open 7 d.t> ~ a Wt:l'k Ill Sl'nh.l' \\ lll,!H]' Su'n ti<~) Sc hool Y 1[1 a m 10 JO .1m , 7 0 0 p m E V \!11111 ~ "m. 7 \1) \\'or~h• p S c: hunl 10 ,1m \\~ <.htr, J,11 uo r m ll ~,• ttll' 'o u1Jd.1' t\l liLd Slhl••ll Ra• ll k P.htnr Wcdnc ...ltn Sen K ~~ - ~ 7 - fipm . \\ ~ dnc~d ,l\ l' l,lo>r 1 . 1 1 11l ~ pm 10 S un d-11 Sd1r>t•l l' o~ • lnr ~ m s ~ l' ll~-- r . Second Sl Middleport. OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophtes, olaaues t-shtrts and more 190 N ~ 111 \) ol!ll Sc'rl l L~' Su ndul White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740·667-3110 0 IRE M11tn S1rt'l' 1 • Pomcro; r740i YY2-7270 \ tmd Ill •I (II (. 1.1 1 I' Ill 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy II <11 1m •J "Do nut ;,teal. Do not he. Do not dccctve o n<\ another." ·• Lev itt cus 19: II .. -pIll Ill 1111 \ hJtic'"'JJ\ )UI II <.'' Presbyterian Churt·h \\ nr.hw S~racmt P a~wr l!r<oam hn.t l n•trd l' rt• dntrr1~n II .1111 Rnlll'n ('nw. \\or•hl r Harnso n~ille l'rt'Slll tl' n an ( hu n:h PD\ lor R11l"l<.: r\ ( rnv. v. , ,t~htr 'J .1m Church '-I ~ II :.1 Ill \l,l'l'h!Jl V r~,h\ttr1 un \liddlt'p{lrt l ll 1111 \\1'1"b•p 11 B,>ll\llll 'iunJ.n Sl h1•ol \\pr,hq• , HI -1 ~ \ \ t'dn~·-d.tl ~ 111 r 111 a 111 \(1 J m St'\t.'nlh·l)ul Ad, e nti ~t li t, Rd Pnnwr•" Bc nm·H L U\1-.Il'~ h o.l \ ( J J ~0 ., \\ .,r,hl t' SeHnth-Da) Ad\entist - r Ill \\ u ln ~·- J,, \ S ~!""\\L~ rn Sal>h,nh ['I Ill i.i,h,~·l ~ S~ IUf dJI rm p,,.r u r s~r \ l,e~ \\ .,r,h •p • l p m United Brethren \It Ht'rm o n l llllt d 8rl'lhrtn m ( hmt l hun h I' Ill' Tt' U '- ( <<lllllllll\1[1 full 1m C.ll~[Jfllll_!:hthOUS t' pIll R. d ~ J 111 LIQ - ol(l p Ill Y("lu \h _l!n•ur ll1l'l ll ll~ ~nJ ,\: -l lh ~u1 d1\ ~ 7r m Edfn l nllt'd Bn.•thn·n 10 ( bri~t "inulh H4•thcl ( ummumh C hurch ~ il lc' r Rldj!l' 1-'1• 1\>r Lmdu D11 n.:'q '''d 'ound 11 'och• •••l - 4 ,. m \\ ,rr' h•r S;.·n 1•'-' f't•\ \1 1 Ill 111 \\..:Jno.•, J ,II '>Cr<l•l'' SJ .ttc RPUit 12-1 ''-'I' Ill h ~hOJil'l 1.l()..j.;, H1l.1nd R,1 ad . P1Hm:n" P:.l '-l tH Rm ~ , 11,,,,1 Ill \I. ,,J,hi p "II "'t.md:ll "~h•l<>l fhllllcl Su11d.11 SdlP\11 !I J " m E'<'lllng - ~ ll r Ill Tti C<.J~\ & T!Jur, Jal - 7 l [l p m I( I I Ill '!f,J II P a ~h>r Pl' ll'r \l ,utwJ.•k 11\ 9 Ill <!Ill 11 ~(I -I' S,\1<" I 11 ~ lh S.. h,,..,l • 1\ .1m •m ~\. ~4111 ~ ()II rIll l·k cd,, Ilk ~ 1mJ.11 pm 'o tll•l.n \\ ,.r,hl)' \\ ~·d•ll•d•' 11! 111,.1 ..,,·n•1n- \\ t",Jnc,d.tl '•'U!h " ~r'l'~ -I!Op m SunJ.1• ( ari(•IIJn lnt t'rdt•nnminationiil (' hurdl ~ I' ~ 111 f{ , .1d p ,,lPr ..,dw•1l "' u n li.ll \\ •• •lnp 1.\ , d t,,.J,t\ "1•'11 11 h.. •n~·b1111 1. 1 1111~ I'•'• ••J 1tl '-1 l{,•hat \ ,Ulll' •o ,, m " \i. ,,r· h•r .., cl\1\.l Ill <1\ 1 111 I 1 \'ll lllg SL'rllll' f. ~,~ pm '( hunh Hflh ~ I n•t·dom Gm;pt'l \lt s..<; mn P<1 ~h •1 R ~1 \ulltll'lll' \1' '\0 .1 111 \\ ,•rln,,d,t\"iLioh l ' l(l l'•mwru~ )',1•1111 <) l\) ,1 1\1 B 111 l 1-:lt"l"> 1111 1_,1 RJ' \I 'l Rr>)!t' l \\i llh•rd Su n d .t~ SLh1•••l \\ ,,r,)HJ' ~ p m I' Ill - 1'-ill p 111 \\ \\hilt' ' l ha()CI t hurd1 nf llu 'al.tr{'nt' J,lll I ,11<1\d~l IJ ~~~ ,, 111 \\ n1•h1p \\ u1 •hiJ' \I I 111 Ill 'I ;n ,t m S unJ n 1.1 1 0:.1 111 c:xlttend emtu·n Ylegtdartg. \\ r1r-l11p (',,,,1, Ilk Sumln 'ilh•u•] ]0 111 .11\1 ~ ,;dnl·"l,l\ '>l'n •• 1'• R •d~tli > UI tnJ (l "~ ~ r~l 1 1p I' 111 1{ ,, .. .1 \\t'~l t·~ P .1 ~t1•t 11 n fl. ~' P hllltr '\u n<l.i\ )dll•<•l 9 11) .1 m ]II ' (1 ·• m 1.\\·Jnl ,J,I' Sa1 .... ~ l1 1~l '\ulldJI,I'] ( ht ' It r ( ' hun h uf' lht· ' .uan·m -, , h•1o1l \l\lfllh l' 1•t,r Kl\ -~~ ~ \) 1(1 .II\\ ] hl l> <ill,ro~l• \\ ,·•~hq• \\ u illL'< i ll '> 1.111' ' ' jfllibrr jfunrral ~omt 1M . . . IICIIIIIII. • 45180 llll't H l.... 2-5WI lrlelllllhl· - sao IIIIIIMIIINI•I'IIIIIII. H Ultltl J40-1112·5U4 992·3785 ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME Hu1 en. "\ 1:.\<.:lllllg \\ 1 l li<~m l'.t'llil .,,11,-., ( ]1111 K& C JEWELERS ' e ~>~ \unJ ,I\ rm m •• Ill 1m 2ml md l\ 1•1 •Ill(' 1 Ill \hilnc" l.l\ Sen ILl'' h 1tJ pm 174 Lu\ nt Slll't'1 • PO \ \'-t' lllhl \ 1{ ,1\\ll~ H nh1Ll 7 p 111 Co rnmunu~ 1~-1 Rt pm Thuro,J ,J\ 11 1 :u_.n• r.I!E~CIES Au l1u·mrre Tax & financial Service.~t ,., inn r Ill (l I a\IICII\.l Hu, h ~undm s. .·h . rol 4 ";() ,1111 h t:ill n)! fl ~{I ['I Ill \'.ednc1IJ1 ]'Ill Lnng Rottom Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide irr Me, imd My Fulll1ne at NSURANCE Insurance words abide lrr you, ye sl!a/1 Products+ ask wlrat ye will, atrd it slra/1 F1na n c 1al be do11e urrto you. Servtces Inc ]o/111 IS: 7 Blit 992-6677 KEBLER BUSINESS ,..'SERVICES !(J Pentecostal l'~: n lt'co~ l . ll fair, it•" Ulhf,. Church '-lllhll\ "'clht 1 1 II ,I J\1 /l I' H' !' 11 l . l. lll \\ \I ..,t111.l 11 'odlt~l\ i<. ' I l'.t-h'! 1!11.111 \ I ll II ~(I.! Il l \\ <>1•l 1r I' 11 \\ ulnc•, d,ll ll 11'<k "'lliJ• \- "Let your light so shtne before that they may see yo ur wurb and glon fy yo w or uu1er 1n he a\en." Manhcw 5 16 \lu,,._:r \\ .,r,hlr ltl m " ·~t· • r K•••d"llll h · llu"• hl p R\;1 )),II ld Sund .n Sd ll)n ) and \\ \IJ,ilip r\ ~11 111 )! ,,m ~~~ - 111"1 pm " '-'diW•dl\ \,rll•< - ·~ · \II. Oli•l' Cumm um t~ Lhun:b ~U11d.11 t h ln,l ,,• tit,• '\,1/,J I<.Il~ R.m Jo lph \\'t• r,)Hp 'iuit.l.ll SdhHI[ ~u ~~ dl K••l-oen f-'.1'\PI "ill li d 1\ 'ocll\'lf.)[ - 10 '0 ,\111 p 111 , \\cdn<.' ~da' Se n 1 1C~ P~l-1111 I~) .tlll - p111 G(hpl'l ~ p111 •J :11,1 m L ~>n; 'I P t•!o>r Ph illip R,•ll \ lkr• \l i-l<.lp. 9 ll) ,1 m 10 pm Pl, l>lr l.!h~·lh I alii!" lilt' L hn.. tJan f. hunh ~ ull 1{,_ 1 f-111111 ..:11 1 ., .. n . ng hul h C.uspcl Chyn:h \ lkn \l 1dc I{' ~ •f\l <. 1' ~ -7 R("ln Heath Sund••) Wor-: hlf1 a m. 6 ol lll I<· ·~J ..,L i ll lo~ • Sund.11 •dh •~>l " ~dll~·dl\ Ill l{oHd <loll• "'un.!,1• \\111•h1p !IJ '-tmd,,, li,!J,-.,l lJ s~nKc \\ u h1,_,d,,\ \lnrw ( hupcl ( hurch l' 1•h ll \11l.. c \ df.. 11h "1 11 1h 1,11 '\,lh•• •l 'I 11] B oh pill C hno,ll.ln hllo" 'l hip p,,,,,r R. >hcl C r111\ li l 1 Ill \I I ~\rll\ll~l ,, 111 S,hl"'l (l "\I) P,1•l1•1 J.uw ,loJ•pll • A ppk .mtJ s~ ~ ~·nd St' ['I m 111 • 9 -i ~ a 111 Sunda) Schuol ,1 m, \l itJdhpu rt ( huuh nl tlw 'al.lrlllf Thur ~Ja\ \\or~ hlj' 1.1 111 ]lc, IIII C HI , ,, [ ,ilk ( htilh [II ,1 It\ 'ltl lll-b ,, m l't~ l• ll s.. m f> l•lt •r ~ lhPnl ~ Nazarene II .1111 (J '{I p 111 \\ m, lnp Syracuq- Hrst C hu ]'(h of God E H~ mn g , 1 11 \) 'll! Ill\ \\l'i'hl j1 Cl11~1~·r •ll\l~l· ., lllp Ill ](l \l~thlldl~ll .tfl\h R L' l :\lei~~ luupt•rati\C Pansh '>:o•llllc',l•l llt"' ]'ll. r LIIU!ll\ ( lonh ( hurdt 9 1(1 ,1m rm IJ \( 1'\ o~m llatl'l 1 \\ ,•d lll',JII "11.11 1,1'~ prn P~ •l O r Sah:m St ~ P<~ ~ lor J a n 11~ I nrtucr Sund .1 ~ 1~ 7 111 p111 ~.hn<~ l (,, 1\ d " ll• "o und .tl S. lw. l Church of God Pa.-,tor Don W<~lkcr Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 H t·~lo rutwn l(r -:rIll \1 1dLikp,11 'itlliJ \h•d rK,dl\ ... Lfl 7p m l',l , l M 740-992-7713 1J \\ ,,r,tnp ]1 1,1111 \\,lJ • hl!' Pt-I UI \untJo~ \ I \\ h lL' ( h1.1 1ch II Ill \\d!.. ~ "'dk lk h, 1 ~> ri ll 1, 1111 J o ~ '.\ ldlll.''doll - J'll I-II I B 1 1 dg~mo~ n St S ~ r U l U'-~.' Sdl i> UI - \II rIll 1- Hillll_l! ti ll \It OhH· lmted \lethod1st Hartl o n l, W Va , P a•tu r Da• 1ll G1 ~er Su tl ~r lt c l J 9 10 a m , Wo rshtp S11n da ) EH:n1ng- 6 UO p m , I r dJ I S~ I ,lltl~ \fto;~ion "'und 11 '> .h" I Ill Ju,"!"l 'o ui.l' 1 Jo~ \\ ,ilo,]\11' Ill C'ilnk• l<o>\1•11 1 <1~1 6-.;, ,.~,,, ) •1 111 >Ill 'iunJ.~~ l! .. l..,on t hn•t1a11 I t· Ll:.:./'~h!p thunh P,1\ llll St lh•lhd C hunh ]o1l\11,]11p ]{d .j{,~ ( l,tUid 11 'o,h o!l 1l 1d & -4th Sun I \\o:dlll'J .~I 11 111 \\ 'n ••lup 1\lt.l\torHih C hu]'(h ()f(;od Bapt1st n ! l.il ~tm•.: llud..m g pnrt lhun fl R.li ph Sp 1rl', SunJ .I) S~ h on] Rulland C huri'h uf Gud Antlqmt~ 'I' 111 !II 'i;un d1 1 United Methodist 7 ' •md" \ II St.u Gr.ulll.., tn.'l' l Su i h l o~• '),h,,td 'i l' l I I Cl: Wors h•p - l U,.'i<~m Homemade Desserts Made Datly 'HIIId .l\ 11 <I 1 Ill 1.\ .·Jil c~l l .i\ 111 l\ ,,.,' "'11 II LI Lil )l.ll ll\. \\o 1r•h 1p - 'J ~ll .11 11 1 h t & ~lid Sun I E\,mgcll•l P.i• l• ll ~~J.i.lo. \1 ulhlrr' l'ltll Re\ G1 lhcrl Cra1g, Jr , Sundav S~ h o (l~ • () .un - K pm ~ I' H ,, k, l< llll Athk r •n C hris tian l inton M1thllcpnrt Pa~t nr ill I' tilt 1' 111 (llllhtllt·' Il l !I'd .1 111 P,h lor J .llt l l'~ P B1 <1d\ O il I :J hl h llll l II am Fo urth & Mam St Uc·~d IJH' ~\I II f (' ommuml~ 1111 \\ >11•lup \\ ur•h• r R oo~d ( hurd1 \ \or ~ l ll l' " Ul1<.\ 11 'i di<•P1 lolt Paull utlll'nm (_ hun h B1h ll' pIll lnt .:: rscct1 on 7 and 12~ \\ M1k Hill RJ H om ~ Ill .llld pm 11 ,1 111 \\ " 1'h 1r 'iulun t llm m u ml' ( hunh ( ulu1nh1,1 \\ \.10111 L!l\ITig o>( \\ ~,1 pm (, rahum l ' uitcd \lt'lhudi't Chun:h Anus Hurt Sunda) School - I 0 am , Wor~h1p (. o ~llt'l 0 11 Rt 12-i POJ •l" r I J,d l-t.tn S undJ• ~ II Jc"l \ lurn• chn111g 'l'l\lc~ - ~~~ j'lll H1i"'h SJUd\ ,. \\ uh• ,_ ..u,., "~ • ,•~• -n•pilt ( lhl' K,1um• I lllk ' I' l<. u,,~ \1 f.: '><>IU1d,11: til l Jlll l \lh lll,j ,1 111 !<diLfh\\o hld SL•nd t) Sd11•o l - 1 1-1 ~ .! m s ~ n "~ $- 1 Pas tor H.!Lillc "'tJI Id 1\ 1' 1'1"1 I'Ll< ~11.1\lcr \urttl.l\ \dh•11l 1 111 \\ ,or'hlp II 1 11 \\ ~,ln.~J Jl.1 • lnr HI rm ~ "111 1111r \1111ljllf1"'('""' I' 1-1 r H. t 1\:-1 \~111,,_, - •1111111 (I() :.. Il l Sund.11 1.1 1 .11 111~ ••f llu B,,,J.. l liuPil !Jud iJill "und011 1 ,-~ P~ ~. ~~ ~ l.ll.ll"l Forest Run Baptist "A Celebration of Life" 333 Page Street (740) 992-6472 Middleport OH Fax (740) 992·7406 ~!Ill \\.11 11 ,.._ Ill til \1 9 30 11 m, Wor~lup lil '\II ·• m an d 6 ~0 p m 'Wcdne,da l B•hlr St u J~ 7 r m 7pm \\ •••l •i' S1w h \\ u l l't, hll Rc' pm 'J 1ll.1 11\ 7r m J,tJhur• \\~d•···<~•• II \\ .·J nL~d.ll l' r- lnl '\un.J ·~ 'o~ h ·•ol lll,1111 11,1 111 \\ ~dl\1.''1 1,11 ~]'Ill Our "iu\lu u r I uth l•ran (_ hurl'11 p 111 6 H1 rm Wor~h1p St'r'l ~e am (jilllldll ~-I Xtl lhl1l l IO ! 'i &.. ) t>UI!i i j \lu! lllqmr l i um m unil\ i hu rl h l',"l'' ' h•h n <• dllll t< '>1md 11 '\,h,,.J ,1 Ill \\ , i , li lp 10 I Ill l-11 ,al\ bertn 1s S!lrgt: lll SLmd .11 B1hk Stu d 1 am. 6 !II <tl a Ill -pm \\ Ldm•d" \ ndd,ll ll \lmnin~ .h , u ~ ~ rm o~m J••hn & R F. I (;niH' lJ l (l d lll I I' 1,1, 111 •n• !1! j (l\ill J' ,!'l 'I l ll l'i 1:110 nn ot n S l' l 'll~ ti l IJO , 111 \\\ ,1 Umh~d Su nd;n Sduwl - I 0 Ma~un . St \\c•r s h1p l c'~lll"•' d Pm, Gn- H' HKrdord C hun:h of C hrist in Ra ilro~d s~ lloHII -Uh '>Lr\l~L' · P.t'h'l Bil l \l1(lll \(ildi\ Jl,u·mt lll\ lll(• i ummuml\ ( hu n: h 'J, ••I>~!' 111,1111 " I 1111111 ,\ l'\,1~ 1 1,111 ]{ d, Churd1 Ill 20 I I r 111 ]{ t> ld ( ,.lllip•llh OH I ull Coll\]ll'l ( hunh l' ,l, l •l f ~ 11"1 1 P 1•1 "1 '\ (, \1 Lnd- I' ll I St .luhn I utht ran ( tuard1 1 O!l Wl·d u c:~, ],. , \ c niLl~ -7 (~1r•n pm Faith Baptis t C hurch am s~• ~ •~l· Lutheran 'I~ ()-~ m · IOJO :t m \0 '0 am. 6 p m , s~riiLl' - 7 ()!) ~u oJ;~'o k\],N,\up••l'l•l - I' 1'.1,1\'f 1ol\11 ( nl11 "11 \ u d.o• '-ch '"I \II .t Ill \ \ 11hh1]> '} ol Ill \\, dlh',,j, \ ., I10 I' 111 -t-lfl 11.:!-1 7 111 lhll )~1uth \lm~>t c r 'lund,!\ S1houl Dc-JdH C hurch of l'hn!it P ~ s tor ""l ]\, 'o !111• t'l 7r m Su nd.ll l lo l lli L' III<II-.I n,!'lll•' c: tm ~ Rd 7 00 p m , Sunday ,,j II ~ \1111 1.,11\1" I iiJ1• -1'111 Ill 'l tl .t m "' L'TI te l 11 S ~ h <•o l •w .. td\ll' l Retds\lllt.' C hur{'h of C hris t Mi ddleport , Sunday Thur~d a) Rt S.tl l ,l ll ll' ll l am FrH \\ill BMptist C hurch Mun11 ng \\ ~ dn ..:\ l1,1 1 pm ll'l'~ ( \ [, lhl.i\ ., 1111 1'111 \und.1\ \Llh••d E\llll!!C li q t\11~1' 1\hl\lr~ Su nd.11 Sdu>o.'l OH Dan1d Mnca Su nd,t} Sd wol - m , Sumlin ~~ Suu d .1' Sdloh>\ H.au nc ( ~Ill (_ hri't 11f L11Ht·r·lla1 Saml.., .md lll cku r v Hill~ (h un h uf ( hr1 st Great l'knd RPIIl' 1'-1111 ' \\·1 l ht· ( lnmh nf 6 lOp m Bcthleht'm Baptis t Chur('h \\ ,,[11 l ullh lull I' ~>hH \ \ ilh 1•11 ].. . \ l 1r'l ,tll 'oulld•l '\ h>n[ )11 \ ~ 1 111 \\,11•111[' L) \'Ill Latter-Day Saints Bn1dford Church of ( hrist Hdl ' tJ 111 p Ill \\ uln t~d \(l ,, m C o 111cr of St !) \,'1\l,l 1111\1' ,I ~ I tt ' \htlmd 1~t ~·l l' n n •J .111 ,, Rutland C hunh of t: hmt !lam, 700 pm F.\Cn1ng ' II\~ I Ill ... .. 11 Ill u1d ~ nut h '· t'lll~r l.tft' \ ll iHfl ( ~--~ ( ,u•l!!'' l1h (cnh•r \\o,.'.li.,.J.•I~d\1<'- ... I I " l''n ]1 1-1<;,1 111 HI .t rn . q1hn•l \\~Jn~•t L• '>~ r11... - p 111 \ t'~ G reg 'il'ar'. I~~ - ;u I Lmk1 'i un d.11 Schnu] 11 1 1 V. or~h•r pIll m i1 'rl •lllh 1)(\ ]llll Thu • ~J II I,t i \ ILl Mm1 ~h.'r S~ h o~l ] - Po '>l. er Ill !' 111 1 \\ 11k 1>1 \ '-<-'lulld 4-H \ l 1•un 7"'~~ - .1 HI ""'11 1pm \\ n1~111p •)lll,llll IJ, I ~ h ll C hunh ul thn!>l Mmi St{'r D(111g Sh.unblm .j'i ~ ill ( .unn·l-'i u t l"u 1'11111 RutiiPII Su nda\ Sdwol Da,u.l \\J st'man Sundav ~ Y ~~~ ~(J <1 Ill 6. 7 Ill \t.:~IR l<ull. md Hun ( umrnuml\ ( hun h l ,llllt•l ( 11 0 7 00 p m Hapti~l Pa~ t or l11ll (,.hJ'll ( hu •, h I)' I' 1•1 111 1{,,1 li wn "-,u•tll• 'o.ll • L) 11) I lo \\,l~h I I I ' I Ill I (I I j\ Br llll lll "iu nd<~l "'d1u<~l \0 ,I ill " " r ~ h1p \1 1-l 'i pu1 \uml11 I 11 7ll(l p 1n " '-'Ill•• ~d1111 d - ILl 'Ill\ \IJ 1 n RL' lr I Je ll 1• lO ,\ Ill { hunh l'ohllll k1 1 ~ \l nl1 l k p~>1 ( !\·,ul "it ]IJI~J.tm - pIll 'iun~.t\ Cl1f1on \\ \J 7 IIIII 'i1ud1 \ hundaul rm \\cd n1•d.tl 7 'Vw111~lup pm ·~ \\u!•hl]' \ \ ll'lup 'J 1111 II) Jl !II ~ \~ ,, l ,hlp ( h fl u n l~tht.· rnadt ( hur{'h ')und~~ '> l i11H ! ">I \l1dd k pun f.'J,llll Tl'!L''•• ]) Ill• O..,utd.11 ' l l ' l u I ll o1 111 p_.,\1>1 P~ ~ttlr \ h JJk)'"n h ortrll!ll \l 1h Rob Bdrber. ·~~ < 12~ ],2 null Pl l R1 r 11 11rt C hunh \\ cdnndu\ ... ~r\ l..t'• D<11 • ~ \\ l'J n c ~da \ \ liddklhlfl 1.\ cdll~•d.t\ l' m 'wnd.n. '>~.r.I L ~' 11 lJ(I ~nd ,<\,~ '\ A~h Slr~t't Ch u n ·h 111 l(u<. f.. "' p nn c~ 1\ ciJI J.\,l,kl O..,lllldl\ '-.hL ,,[ l< ull.mJ P"l•lr ~<~• 11"1'·1111' 11 ~,, 11 JClh n Sv.an•llll Su nda ) S.hnnl - i\1t. lnion y ~ l'•'mcr111 lllllll [lllllhllll \\ , •• ,., ,, P.l•h•l '>llllti.ll o\po'itoh~ rm l.l. t•d n~·d.n 111 B 1hl~ .rnJ \ 'h 'ol \l ho•il IJ IJ) d Il l '71)1) · 7 1)0 \d~IL\!' K~11·n rm t!I<IUf' () 'J l 'u u I I h.1pd 9 lO 7 00 p 111 Wcdnc ..d.ty Ser\ ICC • 7 {)() Whatever stories vou ha ve to te'll. and tf you ktiow ltrstITand this sa me qory. , ju st remember what the best storv to tell is . · ' o~uth 111 J J1l \l nwr\\lllt• P<~~ltll rIll 1\ illj! \h dn~'•lo~l Ytluth i i ll pill Suml.1 \ ll1h k C o nUII\IIliOil - JOam , I I Ofl J ~v.dl 'hd••..:'d"\ LJ urcrh.l' h •rrm,m l'.t,h>r r :Ui 7 ''lpm R ~Jmclng ~O( J W11r~h1p. \\nt•hl]' Ill .till h~ 111r1 g \\.or"l11p 6 pm S~ho~"l H. \\J\lll' rm f-',"lor J un Proll 1n · 'J IU am \\ ~dll{'-d a ~ \'\l~tanl lhml1.1111 '>unJ •• \ .1 111 \\ 111 ,]up 1'.1' 1"1 ,E.a,t••r J) Ill ]IJ ~ .. Ill l hurch Bl•thcl \\nrshtp tentn t 111 Sui1d.11 '\, h ul Pl11111 ( hunh nH hn\t 'lut• pcr~ ln ~ lrumcru.ll ·•m Sihtr Run Bapti~t Pa~!nr S u nd.J~ Sdl•~• l P11\l1 \\ c~ l t.'\1111 llllllt·llolmt.>s~ Rd 1Rt 1-1 11 W<1t•1'h. Sund.tl 'id1o<.d 111 , V.or~lnp I ll\ )I) ~(l P'1"1"r 7 r Ill l'il ~rim ~ u nd.t\ \\'.,r , hq • Chn~t Road \liddlqwn SunJ.t • - Ill -ll l 1 m Wcl.ine~dJ y Scrv ll: c~ P a ~ wr MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES I V <11 a 111 ]!J ,. c;; ..-n.~.t· Stht'n\lllt.' ( ommunm ' lldilllll\ ') 15 <1m Rutland Free\\ Ill Bapllsl I• Mallltt• 19:21, 4U r l.ard r.1~ 1m . h ll~ m~nn\•llc Rog~1 a St u d ~ Radnl' First Hapti~ t Ru: k Ru le, Sum.lav Sd111nl P.a~tor name was Jesus. \Vri!m Frwnd/1 t1I 11!0 \flirt' I I ' 't l \ l l~' rrmu \hK 1' 11/ IC P.1s tor M :uk Morrov., 6t h a nd Palmu S 1 , Wnr~ ln p l'••lllJnd R.Jl\1\( Kd Ill llt'~h t \liddlqJUrt l B n<~n \\ or~h•r · or C hrist ( 'mnmunit' I!! ( la•ll' l ~ .. hlll •l. l' a~to 1 rm l'ml• (, ni H lllhlt• lluiHil'.,._ ( lmnh Su nd ., "' d tool Y W Z10n C hurth ol Cnmmur11u n 1\lt. Moriah Baptist u thtu, f t"t$11 II lh t JWI II d l 'W t \\ cd nco, d,t ~ \l illie I \ II I'\ .1 111 Michael L. Crites Director or Family & Community Services e I I .I 'ltr\ll t' Bihle ( hurch " ednc~dJ\ h t~tl a 111 , \\o1 , ]up 11 ,1 111 VIdor l{ nu~h Sun d,\\ ~llltl•l l 9 ~ J 111 'i und.l\ V. <ll'hi p - l ll 1 0 ·• Ill ,\,.: 7 r 111 hrt~t Churth ni l I 0 \0 Pnnwn >\ Sl'hnnl - 9 l (] 11m Hillside Raphst C hurch i\lhcns. Pomeroy or P.trkersburg We utlcr phy"cal.ucc upaiiOnal. speech. art & mu sK thcrap1e~ 740-667-3156 ''.'\lest and Re.\·t'' >h lp l en. 1),. Hall ml-~ 11111!~ 111 humc~ 0 1hc1 · ·nrc"t Kun l '.~ ~~~~r Su nda) ~ch<lnll.J \0 J m S u nJa~ \\ O r ~h •r to htlp ul~tu wltl.' dt• •ol b't .... lit bo.<k ....... 111<1. ttd~ll 1lHU1Jb Jdlrt'\ \\',1ll.h.C:, l 'l .111tl l~ rn , Bru le r m. Wl'Jnc\d .. , Wcdne'>(lay Scr\ Ill' S- 7 00 p m ~ t!60l 26 years In local business Roofing & Building Work \~ t• l Ill' -4\ !17:! Po m crn~ P1k c. P:~~wr E Lamar Sund a ~ li 1hk Jlfol\ll IIIL'dlll.! - J1 Ill Wor ~ lllp 9 l (l F1rst Southern Baptist 0 Ar)all l I l(j JIll l'."l11 r Buh 1{.,/1- uhnll \1<1111 Strcd \\or..h!p- 10 0(1 1m Sundu} n~·\11';. Schu"l ol lll Wcdne;,da\ B1ble S1ud y • 6 00 p m Pomeroy, OH (otlifbJII:ut«l, Ill , PH ~ hl r P.t ..hlr Old Bethel T<Wice Blest .I Pomeroy First Baptist I Young's carpenter Seruice ~~ S u n d . 1~ · lJ \I J d 111 "~rm Suu1h I 11Uflh Awnuc \1 1Jdlc p" n P.t,lul ( hr1' 'ik10o.tr1 10 l){j .u n ~uud<~) \untl.n ..,, hu11l l',l,h ll Kr 11h K,lll<.r \1111d,,, \, ho!tl TtlmC f.. l c.nlllll! C1~1f.. Rei Su n d .1~ 525 N 2nd Sl M1ddlcpot1, Pus10r hmc s E Kee,cc. Wohh lp lOam 7 p m Wcd nc~U) Scn' ll:C~- 7 p m ur ht la.it thut l< utland \\ 1.• d lll'~d,l\ Pa~tor 1\. 11\~ \kdmg In !he o>IJ <\llKfl•ltn L~g1•m Huw ofSh urnn llohm·o;s Church Bt•a r"ullo~ H1d~: c Victor) Baptist lndf'pt"ndent ~r holllllt' Ulm , S und:w S!. h01 1l \.J ~ 0 t\ l'i liJ llf .1m 7 p m Sc1 \ 1c c~ 7 p m Kt'l t-mlo.~l PnrnCJul Pi l l ( " KJ P ..tur Kl'\ Bl alf..Y.ull\l '>U111J,I\ '>Lhl~;y II 111 .t m, hn.i' l hn,tllln h·llo"!i>hlp f II am anJ 6 p m Rutlttnd first Baptist C hun:h Sundu\ S<:hool - 9 ~0 11m Wor~h1p 10 4~ •• Ill l.J ~0 .t ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolvtlle, Ohto Located lc" than 30 llllllUic s tram St~ l c ll,lfl I•Pnl il k Yn 111h 1\t.'no ( 'hurch of ( 'h ri ~ l II) ' 0 a ~<:h nol SLJ nduy or Chri~1 H .~rl ~nll J o~h Wn r~h1p Hope Baptis t Ch urch (Southern ) \o.•f\Jll'" ., \!I pill Su11J wnr~h•p - Wc dnc~ d~) II 7 p nt Middlt!porl C hunh am Mommg Wo rsh1p 10 10 am, Sunday c\emng 6 J O pill W~d n r ..da) 6 IOpm ~7 0 Hl.1 m . fl p nl \\.,.,Jur 7 lli Holiness S unda\ s~n 11.c- 7 Sun d.l) Other Churches K 11l11n,~•n li•1h Jill Hat\H}ll{h l l f ~ 'i7 S1.1h.' R• lUio,' 1~'i L.tll!!'-111• and M.1111 , 1'.1 \ hlr AI Mllll:;tcr 4J~ \~ c·dnl'~d.l\ \t lld ~ \hd llun \ ille H u lint>s ~ C hu rch Home Rd '•nh••ul - I ntnl l1r P11...t11r ~fllll '>unda\ 'i...twu\ 1pm Ch tl drc n· ~ J\\r.I•J~l'l. f.'J~Itlr P... l> lr i\rl •• rl St l'um c lo~. \)un da~ S du ~ >l ( uhan ·• m Wednesday Sen I CI.'~ ·7 p m dteldM•• whthtr Amhtm } " ed nl''>tiil~ p m l() f) I \\>11 dt'llo lllllll.t(U>I11!] Jclh >... ,hlp • and Hul y l:u ~ h.tm l l l OU am Pao;tor Y '0 a m S <: hl)OI Wcdne ~duy Ser.o,K c~ ~lh C heshire Baptist Church Scr\ tl:l' Wo rship ' S lmd:~y ServKc lntcrun P reacher Floyd Ross ~ Lnu ' !(1 E am , B1hlc M101 ~ 11:: r Fallh fi'IIO"Shlp ( ru)¥dt' ror Chn§( Won h1p ( .~~t~•n •ntt•rprht' Episcopal Pomeror Chun'h of Christ Schoo l - ll ,1111 . Wo nh1p Prea<:hmg ~o:; Ill ('ommullll) l: hurch ' ' 'hun (, rau• Ep1stop11l ( hurrh Pomt'my We!l!l<ild e ('hurrh nf C hr1st E\cnmg S1 Rt 1-l, JUSt off Rt 7, our lit~ J61nr !If It§: mi¢1t h•-r • r ourlkt 11niqu II) lltt:dt •ho• U>t illlh~ <>>Uotr)-io<ruf'! Sunda) S..:huo) 9 J 'i am l 9 30am, - 10 :lOam, Jamcs R Dl~ IJ. \U Worsh1p- 10 '0 11m . 6 p m , Wcdne-.d.t\ Sunday rent or historical. But, there is a compelling story most necessarily told than any other about a man on a tree. How he got there captures the imagination. Why he was on the tree sttrs the emotion. What he dtd -..htle on the tree dramatically and effective ly changes the lives ol those who hear the story told People who saw him the day he was on the tree teased him and dared hun to get ott of tt. The mtngumg matter .;bout it all is tl1at lie cou ld ha ve come down at any pomt he wanted. But, he remamed on the tree beL·ause he had a beneficent purpose for bem g on the tree. One person who was compd led to tell this story gave thts explanation. "Who his own self bare our stns 111 hi s own hod y on the tree that we should lt1 e" The lree he wa~ on wa . ., called the Cro>S His lt"l 1m ~nhk SIUd)' - 7 p 111 33226 POMEROY -- The group Eanhen Vessels will perform at 6 p m. Sunday at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. R1:1 w~,r~h • p 10 .t 11 \~1\ll~·~ 'iund1~ ollll Po m ero). Pa ~t 1 11 M orns - Carpenter Baptist C hurch 1 rinit~ Church Sewn d & L} nn '::1 ~q Jll S~n•cl'• lth;•d.i\ ] 0 \0 ol lll, \\ oi <.lllr M1n1ster Larry Brcl'AO Wo"h1p ~0 lll,tlll '>und.11 "i~ h uul • 9 lf) am 'I rm ~~(I "' Jo n u th ~ n Pastor Ne1 l Tennant. Sunday Servaccs- I 0 00 a m and 7 p m Baptist '\t'r\ •~c' II II m Wt•dnc,Jay Sun Hemlock Gruvt: C hri~;tilln Church 10 10 a 111 1-! callll', Sund.tl \lhuul ('('nlrHI I lll,tt'r Church of Christ Sundpy Schoo l - Congregational '4·45·5 I 'ip m . Ma ss- :C. lO p m Con 8 4.5 9 15 a an .. Sun . Ma~s am. Dail y Mas§ · !I ;\Ou Ill a an Sdmul J Jn~ pm Sacred Heart CathoUr Churth 7 OO pm, Wednesday B1hle St udy 7 lXI pm ltttle Jimbo, and app lted several stern lashes to his backstde. Jimbo , was utterly surprised. Through hi s tears, he sputtered, "Grandpaw,! Why have you whtpped me 0 You said that George Washington's father did not puni sh him when he told the truth about cutting down that cherry tree.'' "Well , there is one big difference , Jtmbo," mutte red Grandpaw as he started to walk toward the hou se . "George Washington's father was not in that cherry tree when George dectded to cut tt down!" Thts story tt ckles the funny bone of my imagmatton every time I thmk about it, because I can envision Grandpaw's ctrcum stan ti al consternatton as he rulls over the cliff mtn the river 111 an old outhouse. We all have stones that we te ll everyday Some are humorous whtle ot hers are serious. Some are tactual whtle others are fantasy. The mveteracy of telling stories ts tngrained in each of us whether our stories are cur- Sum,hn ~or.h1 p- 212 W Mam St , W Va . Earthen Vessels to perform BIDWELL - A special servi ce wtll be held at the 7 pm Evenmg PO. Box 467, Duddmg Lane. Mason. · 9 10 am Wnr!ohlp Ron Branch Ch.1p1111111 Assembly of God There is a better story than this one to tell! One of my tavonte stories to te ll involves an exchange betwee n a grandpaw and ht s very mtschtevous grandson. Ltttle Jimbo was sitting OIJ the front door step drinking water when he heard the voice of his grandpaw calling him . When .ltmbo rounded the house, he saw his grandpaw standing underneath the backyard cherry tree Jtmbo cou ld tell by hts grand paw 's cou ntenance that somethtn g wa~ wrong. "Come here. boy!" his granc!paw barked sharply. When Jimbo got close enough. he was asked, "There is something serious about which I need to ask you. But. before you answer, there is a story I want to tell you Once upon a t11ne, there was a ltttle boy named George Washmgton . One day. George took hi s father's axe. and cut down one of the cherry trees in his father's orchard. When George's father asked if he was the one who had cut it down, George satd, ' Yes. Father, I cannot tell a lte. I took your ax and cut down the cherry tree.' Because George , Mommg wurshtp II am Pas tor. RC\'. Wal ter E Ht.'m7 Sat Con Apostohc. Worshtp Center, 873 S Food for body and soul to be served Gospel sing announced P,l\1\11 Rutl.11nd ( 'hurt'h or the ~azarenf' Pt~ul fuppen Pllun" "it C hun::h ot<:oo of Propht:t.'¥ OJ Wh1te Rd oll ~~ R t lhO P;Nm PJ 161 Mulberr) A\e , Po mero)'. 9Y2- 5ij9!1 RhtrValley Fall COOLVILLE SYRACUSE -Syracuse revival at Carthage Church of the Nazarene wtll Community Church. 7 p.m . .have a harvest party at 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday. Pastor on Saturday, with a hay ride. David Ftelds and Builders wiener roast, and games. Quartet on Friday, Pastor Sam Anderson and 16 yearold accordion and piano SYRACUSE - Syracuse player Andrew Prather on Church of the Nazarene will Saturday. Information at 667· have burgers and Btble Study 3593 or 667-0606 Church LONG BOTTOM - A at 6 p.m . on Sunday at the located on U.S. 50 W., six hymn smg featunn g mtle s from Cool Spot 570-A Delivered wtll be held at 7 church. p.m. at the Mt. Olive Church, Long Bottom. Delivered to sing Suond Baptist Church Ravens\\ood WV, Sunda) School 10 am · ' Ro\ 270 2~2\\~ James H. ,\ n de~ n. l.in·nwd t uut'ral llnn tur Heidi , AndrNm t nrtthou jthl t u ncrall'lannm ~ ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITIION CENTER The ct~re 1ou de\ t'l'l (', ( frnt' to Jwmt 36759 Rocksp nngs Rd Pomeroy. OH 45769 7 40-992-6606 Brogan-Warner INSURANC E SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors ' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for tfley shall see God. Matthew 5:.8 "S" 1 ,,n,c .1111 a\ , t<' k.:cr Ill\ n>nsc·t.:tll'c' , ·k .1r ht.:lor.: 1~ 1 - 1!11 pIll l~l'f \0/11 ln.!,ht \O \ll/111' hdore uwn. flw l rlu' ' mo\ \l'c' ' 11111 w ul ,t •lollf\ Item en. \oW l!OOd II !I lk' l urlu ' 111 \Joflht' l\ 5 I() 740-992·2644 or (}or! 111 lillwlt!Jc '' o rld I /I /i t' g ill '<' 11;1· 011/\· • ·gnlTOI \Oil ... .loltn3: J(j il>noufftr'S jfm & &afrl!' TOLI.- FaBE 1 •oo-JU-9117 Glld ,llld man. \ (_ /\ ~4 . /1) 352 East Matn Pomeroy. Oh &AUIPOLII !IIIDOI.!PO•T 174014U· 4171 f'J40)991·7 011 740-992·6298 MY !!race i.s sufficient for thee: for mY strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Serv1ce & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �' • OPINION The Daily Sentinel Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress·of grievances. - Ttie First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday. Oct. 8. the 282nd day of 2004. There are 84 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 8. 1871. the Great Chicago Fire erupted while another deadly blaze broke out in Peshtigo, Wis. On this date: In 1869, the 14th president of the United States. Franklin Pierce. died in Concord. N.H. In 1890. American aviarion hero Eddie Rickenbacker was born in Columbus. Ohio. In 1918. Sgt. Alvin C. York almost single-handedly killed 25 German soldiers and captured 132 in the Argonne Forest in France. In 1934. Bruno Hauptmann was indicted for murder in the death of the infant son of Charles A. Lindbergh. In 1944. "The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet" made its debut on CBS Radio. In 1945. President Truman announced that the secret of the atomic bomb would be shared only with Britain and Canada. In 1982; all labor organizations in Poland, including Solidarity, were banned. In 1985, the hijackers of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro killed American passenger Leon Klinghoffer. Ten years ago: President Clinton, responding to the massing of Iraqi troops near the Kuwaiti border. warned Saddam Hussein not to misjudge "American will or American power" as he ordered additional U.S. forces to the region. Five years ago: Laila Ali, the 21-year-old daughter of Muhammad Ali, made her professional boxing debut by knocking out opponent April Fowler 31 seconds after the opening bell in Verona, N.Y. ' One year ago: A day after being elected governor of California, Arnold Schwarzenegger said he was promised "a very smooth transition" by ousted Gov. Gray Davis and vowed to "open up the books" in dealing the state's ailing economy. Americans Peter Agre and Roderick MacKinnon won the Nobel Prize in chemistry; American Robert Engle and Briton Clive Granger won the Nobel Prize in economics . Jarome lginla of the Calgary Flames was tabbed to become the first black captain in NHL history. Today's Birthdays: Actor Paul Hogan is 65. The Rev. Jesse Jackson is 63. Comedian Chevy Chase is 61. Actress · Sigow-ney Weaver is 55. Rhythm and blues singer Robert . "Kool'' Bell (Kool & the Gang) is 54. Rock singer Steve Perry (Cherry Poppin' Daddies) is 41. Rock musician C.J. Ramone (The Ramones) is 39. Singer-producer Teddy Riley is 38. Actress Emily Procter is 36. Actor-screenwriter Matt Damon is 34. Actress Kristanna Loken is 25. Rhythm and blues singer Byron Reeder (Mista) is 25. Actor Nick Cannon is 24. Actor Angus T. Jones ('Two and a Half Men") is II. Thought for Today: "Politics are usually the executive expression of human immaturity." - Vera Brittain, British author ( 1893-1970). ADVISORY ON ELECTION LETTERS Letters to the editor on the Nov. 2, 2004, general election will not be published or accepted by this newspaper after Tuesday, Oct. 26, 2004. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our mam concern in aU stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 9922156 . Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 1 2 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, E:d. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Patterson , Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich , E<l . 12 E-mail : news@ mydailysentinel.com ' Web: wWw.mydallysentinel .com (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon , Monday through Friday, 1~ 1 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poetmaater: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Co.urt Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Subscription Rates ~y carrier or motor route One month ............'9.57 One year 0 0 o, • • • : • • • • .'114.~0 Dally ..................so• Senior Citizen rates One month 0 0 0 •••••••• .'8. 70 One year .. ." ..........'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to the Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is ava~able. · Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 WeeKS . . . . . . . ....' 30.15 26 Wee<s ....'60.00 52 wee<s . . . . . ..... '1 18.80 Outside Melga County 13 Wee<s ·........ . ... '50.05 26Wee<s ... : ........ '100.10 52 Wee<s . . ......... '200.20 Friday, October 8, 2004 The army if compassion The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2~57 www.mydallysentlnel.com PageA4 ' With the hurricane season winding down, life is getting back to normal for the Salvation Army - but only temporarily. The Salvation Army is best known for il> work among the needy and the victims of life's tragedie s. When disaster has struck in the world. the Salvation Army has been there - soldiers marching onward to the drumbeat of Christian service. It was there this year for those in the path of Charley, Frances, Jeanne and the other destructive storms. Soon the "kettle corps" volunteers will begin appearing on street comers collecting money for those whose chimneys Santa Claus will miss on Christmas Eve. This is also where those who are down and out can find refuge at any time of the year "when other helpers fail and comforts flee." But what many people don't ·realize is that the Salvation Arm,y conducts Sunday worship s,erviccs that are open to all throughout the year. I attended a typical Salvation Army church service on a typical Sunday morn mg. You might call the Salvation Army "the church with the Big Band sound." It love thee"). the 14-voke Senior Songsters and the Junior Songsters who sang a delightful. whimsical number, "Noah found grace in the eyes of the Lord'' George The sermon·, by the wife of Plagenz the com munity center's director. was ai) exposition of the David and Guliath S\ory. particularly the verse muv even evoke memories (I Samuel 17:39) where of ·the days when Glenn David refuses to put on a Miller and Tommy Dorsey sword and coat of armor played at the opulent movi e when going off to fight the palaces of the 1930s and giant . His reason: "I have not '40s. There. amid breathless proved them ." "He was a boy and he anticipation in the audience. wanted to use soniething he the plush curtain on the stage would part and we would see knew something about." said and hear the orchestra go the preacher. "We can't tell others about Je sus unless we into its theme song. That's pretty much how it is know something ahout him at· a Salvation Army church and have proved him in our service. When the service was own life." Other churches could learn about to begin, the red curtain on the platform opened and a lesson from the Salvation the band came into view. But Army in putting together a instead of "In the mood" or worship service that. without 'Tm getting >entimental over being staged or theatrica I. you."- we heard this 24-piece touches the hean and soul as Salvation Army brass band few other services do. playing "On Chris1 the solid While all will find compassion here . the Salvation rock I stand." Talk about a wake-up call Army is not run on sentito worship I mentality. For · example. The music throughout the alcoholics must submit to service was superior - not ihc rigid rules of the detoxi only from the band. but the fication program if they singing by the harmonizing want the Salvation Army 's mixed quartet (" My Jesus. I help. But if they are willi11g THERE to do this. they have a place to stay. For those whose problem is not "demon rum." there are chores to do to earn their keep. The secret of the Salvation Army 's appeal would appear to be its simpli city and si11 · eeri ly. As the service I attended drew to a dose. a man in a blue T- shirt with a tattoo on hi> right forearm came forward in response to the "altar call." He was the only one kneeling there. "Is there anyone else''" asked the pastor. "Forget what the fe llow next to you might think. He can't get you int() heaven. Will anyone ebe come?'' At th~t moment, the bass player in the band left his fiddle and c·ame forward. It turned out he is a Salvation Army major. in charge of the center. who was out of uniform that mornin g and dressed in a red blazer. He knell at the altar with the man in the blueT-shirt as the pastor prayed. After a closing hymn. we filed out. A man gave me a firm handshake and said, with a big. toothless smile. "You're lookin' good." That made my day. I don't hear rhat very mucl1 any .more. ToUGH CROWD! GOES THE NEIGHBoRHOOD. Friday, October 8, Obituaries Ronial L Morrison Ronial L. Morrison, 50, of Gallipolis. passed away Wednesday, Oct. 6, 2004. at Holzer Medical Center. He was born Jan. 20, 1954, in Letart, W Va., son of the !ale Wade Nelson Morrison and Vera McKinney Community calendar Morri son. He was a general !~borer. He was a U.S. Army veteran. In addition tQ hi s parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Walter Morrison. He is survived by three sisters, Georgia Crynor of Gallipolis , Mable Long of Point Pleasant. W.Va., and Iris and Vernon Clifton of Gallipolis; two brothers. Bill Morrison of Billings, Mont.. Local Briefs TANFmoney available for food POMEROY --U p to $1 million in Temporary Assistance to Needy Families funding will be made available to provide food boxes to families in 20 counties, including Meigs, who have been affected by recent floods and severe weather. ''The flooding has strained the resources of food banks and food pantries in these counties," Gov. Bob Taft said. "This money will put food onto the tables offamilies who have suffered as the result of severe storms and flooding." Taft signed an executive order providing the funds through the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services to the Ohio Association of Second Harvest Foodbanks. The funds will be used to distribute food. soap, detergent and personal hygiene items to families who have been determined eligible for TANF disaster assistance by county departments of job and family services. Distribution will begin in a few weeks. ters," Stewart said. 'These men and women have literally helped to build Ohio into the great state that it is today. I thank them for putting their trust in me as a state legislator." The Ohio State Council of Carpenters, part of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of Amerka. rep- · resents carpentry craftsmen and tradesmen across the Buckeye state·. . Stewart, currently serving his first term in the Ohio House of Representative s, represents the citizens of Athens, Meigs, Morgan and parts of Wh>hington counties. Journalist to speak ATHENS - Leonard Pitts, Jr.. Pulitzer-winner columnist of The Miami Herald. will give a free public lecture. ·'One Nation: How news media have fostered cults of political extremism on the right and, increasingly. on the left. and how neither really seems to speak for the vast majority of ordinary Americans." The lecture will be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday in 20 I Morton Hall on the campus of Ohio University. Pitts was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize for COLUMBUS State Commentary in 1993 , and Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R- won in 2004. He writes about Athen s. was recently political. social· and cultural endorsed for the 92nd Ohio issues in his column, which is House district by the Ohio published in newspapers State Council of Carpenters, across the wuntry. His visit a union of craftsmen and and lecture is sponsored by laborers. and pan of one of ttte Ohio University Studen.t the largest groups of skilled Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, the workers in the nation. "It truly is an honor to have E.W. Scripps School of the support of Ohio's carpen- Journalism. the College of Carpenters endorse Stewart and Eugene Morri son of Middleport ; and several nieces and nephews. There will be no services or visitation. Burial will follow at the convenience of the family. Arrangements are by the Deal Funeral Home in Point Pleasant. Please visit deal _fh @charter.net to send e-mail condolences to the family. ~ Battle.ahead in the GOP? The New Republic, among others, has recently gotten excited over the prospect of a major battle in the Republican Party. It won't break out until after the election (for, after all , until Nov. 2 the party will be exerting its united strength to re-elect President Bush), and what happens afterward will obviously depend in large part on whether Bush wins or loses . If he wins. he will decide the outcome of any intraparty bra\\'IS that occur during h'is . . term, If he loses, the party will be up for grabs. and the ba~tle to control it is likely to go on for several years. The protagonists, according to The New Republic. are (on one hand) the socalled "neoconservatives ," consi>ting of various second-rank figures in the Bush administration and certain influential outsiders like William Kristol and several of his colleagues at the Weekly Standard. all of. whom bave bee n zealous supporters of the war in Iraq . and (on the other) a looser coalition of comerval ives , inside and outside the administratiOn. who are le>; eager to see the United States barging. around the world, liberat ing oppres;cd nations at the ·cos t of American lives The argument goes that the neoconservatives car -· doubt that a lot of influential conservative Republican s have serious reservation s about committing America to the Clintonian policy of improving the Wl1rld b; William brute force (Haiti. Bosnia. Rusher Kosovo ) unles' a 1·ital American interest is at stake. This.. applie s. of course. to the pany's isolationi st rump . hy Pat tured Bush early on. and personifi ed induced him to use the pub- Bu chanan , but ex tends well lie outrage over Sept. II as be yo nd it. The powerful an excuse for ·invadin g Iraq. wing of conserv<\tive opinas the first step in a .grand ion led by the National scheme to democratize and Review has not -. al least. tranquilize the Middle East. not v.el- clearly thrown its But that may overstate their r1ot in witb the 'h(llter-eyed influence. The traditional neoconser vativ es on this test for comnirttrng i"ue. and it will be inrercstAmerican ·troops to battle ing to sec whether it does so. abroad (namely. whetber a As for th e neocon serva"vi tal American interest" ti ves. they mu st he aware was at stake) was passed in that they would not be at Iraq on the theory thai the ir st ron gest rn a National Saddam Hussei n posse"cd Republi ca n weapons of ma" des true- Convention gen uinely repretiop. When it turned out that s<:ntative or opinion in tile he didn't, Bush badly needed pan y. They arc at I heir hest an aliernative justificati(,n in the gove rnment offices for the war. and not unrea- where they c~n u.sually be sonably beg an to stress the found . or at cock tail parties liberation of Iraq and its spon,orcd hy the Weeki} potential for encouraging Standard. if th e predicted de.mocrac y throughout the battle breaks out. it\ likely reg ion . Hi s appetite for such to in fluen ce who win' the bold geopo li tica l st ro ke' nominat ion in 200S. the ncomay date from that nece>si- con.,ervati ve' will try l<l find ty. and not from some e,,rlicr a candidate " ' rnpathetl c to conversion to what William their vie w' and ndc htm· to Kri stol has dubbed ·· national: victory. Based on Bill Krist(>]\ greatnes\ conservati \m." In any case. th ere 1s no ucrnonstratcd cnlhusiaSJm. s,,, 1 at any rate, thi; seerm likely to be Sen. John McCain (RAriz. ). who has staunchly supported the war on Iraq. McCa in is well known to be interes ted 111 the 2008 nomination. and would presumab ly welcome neoconservative support . But he is undoubted ly aware of their ~tatu~ as a . . maiL ~ mru1 and highly opinionated faction. rather than as a major force in the party at large. and wmrld prohabl y prefer not to he known as merely their tiger. Other candidates are likely to be still more circumspect. . In a nutshell . then. there is indecJ likclv to be 'orne sqlrabbling ir; I he GOP during the next four years over exact ly how much influence the . neoconservatives ought to wie ld . As noted above. Bush. rf he i.s re-elected. can answer th<tt question for the duration nf lm sewnu lerm. But It i' li kclv that not even he san head 'nil. or decide. the OUICOille' of the ,2008 con1cnt ion . And that is wkrc· the i'sue of neoconservat ive influence in the party. <md for tllal matter in the country. is likel y to be determined fm the fore,ee-· <tble future• . (\Vi/limn , R11 .1her is <I Oistin~uishetl Felln11· of the Clorl'llumt !IJI'tilllle for the Stutlr r~f Stme.,·manship cmd l'nliticol 'I'hilo.lt!J>ilr. J HOBSON - A two-car accident at the intersection of Ohio 7 and Hobson Drive on Tuesday sent one of the drivers to a IDeal hospital for treatment of injuries, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Mary D. Freeman. 34, 44425 Forest Run Road. Racine. was transported to Holzer Medical Center hy Meigs EMS following the 12:25 p.m. collision. Troopers said Freeman was northbound on Ohio 7 when a car driven by Ann Noble Walsh, Council from Page A1 panes of gla ss. The bids will be opened on Oct. 18. It was noied that the village representative's term on the Sewer BoarJ expires Dec. 31 and co unci I discussed making an appoiDtment :md notifying the board rn December. Concilman Greg Taylor will get so me quotes for fencing at ball field at Star M1ll Park to be paid for willl money from a Communrty Development Block Grant (CDBGJ which also includes funds for bleachers. Th~ mayor was authorized to continue the mowing con.· tract throu gh October and November at his discretion. The mayor also reponed he recently received a _letter that the village had rece1vcd a grant to replace the sidewalk and new drairwge along old 124 from Tyree to the Southern Elementary. ODOT will do tile en gi neering and bidding for the project. .. He also noted that councrl president pro tempor.e Bob Beegle will be attendlll~ the annual mavor\ coul1 trarpmg on Oct., 29. Clerk Spe8eer 85. Mason. W.Va .. failed to yield to the stop sign on Hobson Drive, entered the hi ghway and collided with Freem•m 's car. Both cars had disabling damage. and Walsh was cited for failure to yield from a stop sign. ... POMEROY - Gary L. Shamblen. 53. 37448 Ohio 143. Rutland, was cited for failure to control by I he patrol following a one-car accident Tuesday on Ohio 143. Troopers ·said Shamblen was southbound at 3:10p.m. when the car he drove went off the right side of the road. reported he will be attending a state auditor's oftice train ing session for village clerks on Oct . 14 at Burr Oak Lake. Trick or Treat was set from 6 to 7 p.m. on Thursday. Oct. 28. Residents wishing to participate are to tum their JX•rch lights on. The mayor and council commended village workers and frremen for tbeir work during the llood and clean up. ' Monthly bi lis were paid and the minutes approved. It was rep"rted that fine s for I he money were $131. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA '""' ..t~G -45.::: <1 <)tlll10lHl> .... [,T r.a~ JACK~ ON ~~~E 7 FRI10/8/04- THURS 10114104 Public meetings Sunday, Oct. 10 CHESTER A Republican rally wi II be held from II :45 a.m. to I :30 p.m. Sunday at the Chesler Commons. Candidate' will be there. Monday, Oct. II ALFRED- The Orange Township Trystees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Clerk Osie Foil rod. ,. POMEROY - The scheduled meetin g of the Meig' Local Board of Education ha> been canceled and reschedCommunication, the uled for Wednesday, Oct. 27. Department of Residence at 7 p.m. on the central office. Thesday, Oct. 12 Life, the Martin Luther King, BEDFORD - Bedford Jr. Committee and the Town ship trustees, 7 p.m ., Student Activity Council. regular meeting . town hall . Wednesdav, Oct. 13 POMEROY . - Meigs County Board of Health, 5 p.m., conference room of TUPPERS PLAINS - St. health department at 112 E. Paul United Methodist Memorial Dr. Church will hold homecoming on Sunday with a carry-in dimier at 12:30 p.m., and special music by The Jarvis Family and Scull Anderson at Sunday, Oct. 10 2 p.m. POMEROY The .Carleton Church of County Road 18. Pomeroy will have its annual homecoming with POMEROY - Meigs di11ner at noon and special serCounty Board of Health will vicesatl :30p.m. meet at 5 p.m. on Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS -S t. at the conference room of the Paul United Methodist health department. located at Church Homecoming. Carry112 E. Memorial Dr. Ill dinner at 12:30 p.m. Special music by The Jarvis Family. Scott Anderson at 2 p.m. RUTLAND The Rutland Church of Christ will celebrate its !75th anniverPOMEROY -Meigs sary with a homecoming. County Republican Party will Worship and communion wiLl hold a regular meeting at begin at 9:30a.m., a carry-in 7:30 p.m. on Monday at dinner will be held at noon. Republican Headquarters. Homecoming planned Homecomings/ Reunions Board to meet Republican Party to meet Correction POMEROY- In a picture of Riverfest parade winners, a woman was incorrectly identified. She was Debbie King. co-leader of Southern Brownies. not Shirley Cogar, as reported. Others who took part in the parade but were not pictured were Ashley Romine of Troop 1208 Big Bend Cadettes, and Jerrena Ebersbach, a representative of the service unit. For the record Highway Patrol The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 re-entered the road, crossed the center line. overturned and came to rest on its top. llre car had disabling damage. ••• POMEROY- Anthony E. Stewart, 19, 28737 Ohio 7. Middleport. was cited for failure to control by the patrol on Tuesday following a one-car accident on U .~ 33. Troopers said Stewart was eastbound at 5:40 a.m. when the car he drove went off the right side of the road and struck the end of the guardrail. The car had severe damage, troopers said. Attending the meeting were Mayor Scott Hill. ClerkTreasurer David Spencer, Marshal Dion Jones, Council members Robert Beegle. Henry Bentz. Joni Fisher, Gary Freeman. Greg Taylor and Charlotte Wamsley. The next council meeting wi[l he at 7 p.m. on Oct. 18. - All YOl/ CAN EAT! $6.00 DRINKS ARE FRE{ tlam-Snm Cl\.__eviva( 1:oo, 3:10 , i':oo & 9:10 Eva11ge/ist-Revera11d David Canfield of Rush, KY SHARK TALE (PG) Octoher 10-0ctober 13 THE FORGOTIEN (PG13) . 1 :00, 3:00 7 :00 & 9:00 HEUOS WalleYe Fish FrY 1:00 3:30 7:00 & 9:30 LADDER 49 (PG13) 1:15,3:30, 7:15 & 9:30 Birthdays E-Cylinder.; October I 0. 2004 1 :t0, 3:10, 7:t0 & 9:10 Church services \ Rutland American Legion FIRST DAUGHTER (PG) Other events and Chrissy may be just DEAR ABBY: I am a 28plain masoch istic about. year-old. unattractive guy who is in love with my best men. If Chri"Y is unable to female friend. "Chrissy'' is recognize the value of what 25 imd a single mother. I vou have to offer. il would have always adored her. We be healthi er for you to disDear met in high school in 1996. tance yourself and find a Abby In 2002. Chrissy ran into woman who's a better jLJdge an old high school boyfriend of men . who was addicted to drug s I agree with your friends and has psychological probthat it's time to lay your lems. She fell back in love cards on th e table. You with him. and soon they hecause if I do, she'll pull deserve to have a loving were dating . He was inse- back and probably stop see- relationship. Un e is at it ) cure about her having ing me altogether. My best when it's muti.ral. When friends. especially someone friends say- I should speak it's not. it's torture. So s top of the opposite sex. so he up or slop seeing her. but I gave her an ultimatum - can't. To quote a song. 'Td torturing yourself and allowhim or me. She chose him. A rather live in her world. than ing yourself to be taken for granted. Remember Some year later they had a baby. without her in mine." When Chri>sy finally got it I pray every ni ght for God • of God's greate ; t blessings through her head th at he was to grant me this one prayer. arc unanswered prayer> . never going to change or What can I do to make thi s Dea r Ahbv is 1rritrm br· give up drugs. she broke up work" - DESPERATELY Abiga il Van Buren. also with him. SEEKING "C HRISSY" hr01m 11s } Nlllllt' Phillips. Being the good guy - or DEAR DESPERATE: a11d )I 'll.< jiJU11ded In her fool - that I am. I became You'.ve done enoug h mother. Pauline Phillips. close with her again . Over already. Your belief th at you Writ e Dear Ahln · at time. I have gotten to know are un altractive may be part ~rw~t ·. De(lrAhh \'.com or PO . . her son and have treated him of your problem . Beauty J> Box fi9NO. Lo.• Angf'ie1 . CA like he was my own. I do in the eye of the beholder, 0069. 9 anything and everything for them. I would like to have a real relationship with Chrissy. It makes me sad that she'd rather go out with guys who don't really care for her (she admits it herself) than see how much 1· love her. I want so much to be with her. but I know she Now you can break free from cylinders w1th lhe doesn't see me in that lr~h·t. small, ligh twe ig ht HEUOS• Personal O•ygen I don't know what to do. I System. No other portable oxygen system thiS don't want to say something small an(j light lasiS so long. FRtOAY NIGHT LIGHTS (pg13 TAXI (PG13) 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 Clubs and organizations Man hopes to open the eyes of woman blind ·to his love Box Office 0!)9ns @ 6:30PM Nightly & 12:30 pm For Sat & Sun Matinees RAISE YOUR VOICE (PG) 1:10,3:20,7:10 & 9:20 p.m. at the Mt. Olive Church. Long BQttom . Sunday, Oct. 10 BIDWELL - A,pecial service"' ill be held at the Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Chun:h. 2 p.m. with Sincere • of Hunt ington. W. Va. 10 pro·vidc the music. For more Saturday, Oct. 9 John ca ll POMEROY Return information. Elswid. 593-73\10. Jonathan Meigs Chapter. Daughters of the American ~ SYRACUSE - Svracme Revolution , will meet al I Church of the Nuarene will p.m . at th e Pomeroy Library have Bur~ers and Bihle Study social room. Rae Moore will al 6 p.m on Sunday al the be the speaker. The program church. POMEROY - The group will be on getting acquainted. Earthen Vessels will perform tell ing a family experience. at 6 p.m. at Laurel Cliff Free Monday, Oct. II POMEROY - Mei gs Methodist Church. County Repuhli can Party. regular meeting. 7:30 p.m., Republican Headquarters. Saturday, Oct. 9 SYRACUSE The Ca rl eton School/\1eigs ·lndu <,tries will be sponsoring Friday, Oct. 8 · COOLVILLE Fall their 2nd Annual Community revival at Carthage Olympics from ~ : 30 a.m. to 4 Community Church. 7 p.m. p.m. It is a fundraiscr for Friday and Saturday. Pastor Marvin Cooper who is batDavid Field s and Builder' tling cancer. Cal l992-6681 to Quartet on Friday, Pastor Sam register a team by Oct. I . Friday, Oct. IS Anderson and 16 year-old POMEROY -A staff accordion and piano player member of Senator Geor~e Andrew Prather on Saturday. Voinovich will hold office Information at 667-3593 or hours from II a.m. until noon 667-0606 . Church locathl-tln U.S. SO W. . six mile s from at Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center in Pomeroy. Cool Spot 570-A. Opportunity to disc uss federal LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing will be held at 7 legislation or to seek assisp.m . at lhe Faith Full Gospel tance with fe deral agen cy Church. Rogie Bissell and casework issues. Call Cara Just for Now will be providing Dingus. +ll-6~ I0. the music. Saturday, Oct. 9 SYRACUSE - Syracu>e Church or the Nazarene will Wednesday, Oct. 13 have a harve st pany at 6 p.m. LAKIN . W.Va. - Douglas >on Saturday. with a hay ride. R. Roush will ce lebrate his wiener roast. and games. 93rd binhdav. Card> can be LONG BOTTOM - A sent · to him c/o Lakin hymn sing featuring Hospital. I Bateman Circle, Delivered will be held at 7 Lakin. W.V.. 25287. rand afternoon services will full ow at 2 p.m . with· special mu>ic by the Gabriel Quartet. Sunday Morning IO:JO Al\1 Sunday Evening li:OO 1'1\1 Monday-Wednesda~' 7:00 l'i\1 Pomeroy Chun.·h or tht.• Naznrt~rw 196 l\.1ulbcrr) A\'c , • Pomt• ru~·. 01·1 l•astor Jan La,•endt•r irn:i1es t·n•rymu•. lilt& up 10 8-10 I' ', """"I '-------Find out 1-Jow the .HELlOS syslem C: tlf"l h~lp yo .. "ega •n you r treecfom, .rronil 1t..,. and 1ndepondenco Cell us today for a free consutt.tiory. ~ PRE~Ulii'TIO' ~. n.. /~ rrr. li\n;n ( "•pm~• ••rlr '~ ' " "' '~"""' 800-364-0115 . �Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October~ www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 ·- .Racine VFD.educates Southern stucft!nts on fire safety Fire departments · : Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAtLYSENTtNEL.COM · ' RACINE - Every year for National Fire Prevention Week the Racine Fire Department visits Southern Elementary to :educate students on lire safety. : This year grades K-8 were ~rea ted to a tour of fire trucks ·and emergency vehicles . "Racine firefighter Curtis Jones dressed some students in the protective turnout gear .firemen wear. : Jones explained to the ;chi ldren "When you see a ·fireman dressed · like this it :means he's here to help you ... ''Or s he ~· interrupted the studeJ!!S' "Of she,'' Jones agreed. The children also rece ived :gifts from the firemen such :as frisbees. eencils. sticke rs :and plastic fireman helmet.s ·all promoting fire safety. Zach Pickett who has been with the Racine Voluntee r Fire Department for four ·yea rs explained that this :year's theme for National Fire :Prevention Week is to check ·batteries in smoke detectors. POMEROY -Meigs County Emergency Medical Services provided the following list of local fire departments and contacts in Meigs County. All but one of these departments are dispatched from the EMS ofticc in Pomeroy. -... BY BETH SERGENT POMEROY - During National Fire Prevention Week local fire departm ents go out and educate the pub lic on topics such as changing the battery in thei r smoke alarm and how to properly burn debris outdoors. Outdoor burning!' prohibited in Ol1io between the hours of 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. during the months of October and November according to the Ohio Depan mem of Natural Resources (ODNR). . ·- ---- ·- -- -- -- -- Ohio 143 992-6663 992-6663 Salem Township Olive Township · - Qid Lambert. Chief Ohio 124 Langs1·ille Dirk Kreiss. Chief Ohio 124 Reedsvil le 992-6663 992-66f>3 ---- . Scipio Township Larry Cleland. Chief Ohio 248 Chester escapes. Avoid burning on windy days . Do not burn within 200 feet of any woodland. brush or field containing dry grass. Stay 'with the fire until it is out. · For specific information on burnin g laws. contact Ohio EPA at 6 14 -72~1344 or the ODNR Division of Forestry at 614-265-6694. Individual s intendin g to do any open burnin g are also advised to consult their community fi re depat1ments for inform ation regarding local ordinances. The Ohio EPA also prohibits the burning of rubber, grease. asphalt and petroleum materials at any time during the year without agency permi ssion. The Divi sion of Forestry offers the followin g safety tips and gu idelines for burning outdoors. where and when such burni ng is permitted. Clear the burning site of al l tlammable materials. Use a proper burning container or bane[ with a lid. Clear a 10foot area arou nd the burning area. Have water and hand tools ready in case fire Chester -- F Jim Gaston. Ch ief Ohio 143 Alhany \l I I . -· We Salute the many fine Men and Women who '"'-- serve to protect our loved ones. Columbia Township Syracuse 992-666] ·- NATIONAL FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Don Stivers. Chief Race Street · · Middleport 992-666 1 Jack Peterson, Chief Third St r~et Syrm:usc -- In Celebration and Recognition of- Middleport Dave Neigler. Chief Fifth Street Racine 992·6663 BSERGENT@MYDAtlYSENTtNEL.COM -· Harry Spencer, Chief Bashan Road Racine 992-6663 Racine Tips on outdoor burning -·-- The Daily Sent'inel • Page A 7 Bash an Jeff Newell, Chief. Ohio 681 Tuppers Plains 992-6636 Ri ck Blaett nar, Chief Buttern ut Avenue Pomeroy 992·6663 Students from Southern Ele mentary were treated to a tour of this firetruck and other emer: gency vehicles from the Racine VFD as part of National Fire Prevention Week . (Beth Sergent/ photo) www.mydailysentinel.com Orange Pomeroy ~·. • Friday, October II, 2004 t • Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 :~==============================================================~ Hartwell House This page proudly sp·onsored by these many fine businesses. ·----- Thanks to all firemen who helped during the flood! 100 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH .;.... . 992-7696 . Knight Law Offices . 109W2nd 992-2090 Weaving Stitches King Hardware All your hard work is greatly appreciated thanks! 405 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 106 W. Main Street Whaley's Auto Parts lnge~s Carpet St. Rt. 681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or740-992-5553 175 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH • .. 11 0 Court St. Pomeroy 9920:3322 . · A special thank you to the Fire Sue's Selectables The Crafters Loft 107 Mill St. Middleport, OH 740-992-3148 .Bernard V. Fultz Pomeroy, OH (40~992-7101 . Attorney At Law - DETTWILLER TRUE VALUE LUMBER 634 East Main Street Pomeroy, OH 740-992-5500 ' 992-2054 7 40-992-3684 Meigs County Clerks of Courts Pomeroy, OH -Vote Experience . Vote kay Hill For Meigs County Recorder Supporter of our local Fire Departments · K&C Jewelers 992-3785 ~omeroy, Supporting our local fire departments 992-5627 • Middleport, OH Meigs County Auditors Office HOME NATIONAL f:oli BANK ~ Ohio Pomeroy · 992-6524 l£NOER ......---'""""';>.' 949-2210 • Ra~ine,OH 992-6533 • Syracuse, OH . CourtHouse 992-2698 Downing-Childs Mullen -Musser . INSURANCE Insurance Plus Agencies, Inc. 114 Court St. Court Street Grill 112 Court.St. I 1 THE SHOE PLACE/ SWISHER & LOHSE CROW&CROW PHARMACY LOCKER2·19 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Vote November 2nd for Marlene·Harrison ' I Pomeroy, OH Departfllents for their exceptional help during the flood 2.34 E. Main St. Meigs County Commissioners Jim Sheets .. Mick Davenport Jeff Thornton Clark's Jewelry 113 Court ' I • DAN'S "3 on the T" Middleport Department Store 111 1/2 W. 2nd Street 172 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-7075 992-7028 Dairy Queen 992-1135 - • Pomeroy Fire Department • Rutland Fire Departlq1ent • Bashan Fire Department • Racine Fire Department • Chester Fire Department • Orange Township. Fire Department • Syracuse Fire Department • Salem Township Fire Department • Olive Township Fire Department . • Middleport Fire Departme.nt • Columbia Township Fire Department • Scipio Township Fire Department ' CPU . Snouffer's • I ' . .. .· We Salute the Fire Departments of Meigs County 992-5020 Pomeroy, OH .. • Pomeroy 992-6677 · Fire Departments Candidate for Meigs County Recorder · ! Chester, Ohio 992-2155 • Pomeroy, .OH St. Rt. 248 • Chester, OH BAUMLUMBER 985 - 3301 · The Daily _Sentinel Ridenour Gas Service TV & Appliances ,. 992-3381 • Pomeroy, OH .Always * Tomin support Lowery * of our 992-2955 • Pomeroy, OH · 992-6059 • Pomeroy, OH VALLEY . LUMBER • 992-6611 • Middleport, OH .Ingels Radio Shack .& Picture Gallery 740-985-3307 992-2635 Middleport, OH -BROGANWARNER INSURANCE FARMERSBANK 992-6687 • Pomeroy, OH .· "Your Bank For Life" · 992-2136 • Pomeroy,OH 985-3385 • Tuppers Plains, OH 446-2265 • Gallipolis, OH 304-773-6400 • .Mason, WV · ! ~~ - ----~~--~-----__ --~--------_-_--. ------~--------------------_._ ~. -.~ • �- ., .. PageAS . 0 The Daily Sentinel From ·Stubby to Private Hammer: mascots boost morale for military Friday, October 8, 2004 INSIDE JAMES HANNAH NL Divisional Playotfa, Page B3 Local Stocks OSU defense faces questions, Page 84 Friday, October 8, 2004 . DAYTON - When Air Fore~ pilot Ru" BLJ-11:so Steber was air-dro pping food and supplies to Bob Evans - 27.20 the blockaded residents of Berlin in 19-l~. hi' BorgWarner - 43.29 pet boxer dog roamed arounu the cockpit. · Champion - 3.85 When word got back to Ge n. Curtis LeMay. Charming Shops - 7.37 commander of the Berlin Airl ift. Steber wa' City Holding - 33.36 summoned to the general's nffi,·c . "I thought. 'Oh boy. I' m in trouble."' Steber Col- 36.48 recalled thinking. DG -19.93 LeMay surprised him. DuPont - 43.59 "He said, 'This is nne of the best morale Federal Mogul - .19 builders I've had on the airlift. and I 11 lluld USB- 29.23 like to have a parachute made fur the dn); ... . . Gannett - 85.55 said Steber. 86. of Melbourne. Fla. General Electric - 33.95 A new ex hibit at the U.S . Ai r Force Museum pays tribute to the boxer. among aniGKNLY- 4.10 mal mascots that historians say have played Harley Davidson - 60.07 an important role in boosting soldier'· spirits Kmart- 87.75 throughout the history of the U.S. military. Kroger - 15.40 ''It just goes so far to increase morale Ltd.- 22.80 that somebody else. something ebc is sharing NSC- 30.39 their ex perience with th at level of tail-wagOak Hill Financial ging and enthusiasm ... said Terry Attkcn. the museum's senior curator. '' It take:-. yo u away 36.40 ' from life-ancl-death i» ues." OVB- 31.25 (AP Photo/Dayton Da ily News. Bill Reinke) Steber outfitted tile do~ wit h a small L·ar£o BBT- 40.31 parachute that wou ld atltomuti l:all y open ' ir Camryn Wol1ver, 5, of Springboro looks at one of the newer displays at the U.S. Air Force Peoples - 26.83 the crew had to bail ou t. And, at LeMay \ suggestion. Steber l'hangcd Museum in Dayton that commemorates the Pepsico - 49.01 the name of the dog from Bj orn Von Mu lcnt hal Boxer "Vittles" with his spec1all y designed para· Premier - 9.39 to Vittles after Operation Vittle s. wde name chute. The dog was owned by 1st. Lt. Russ Rockwell - 39.72 for the airlift launched bv Britain. France and Steber and accum ul ated about 2000 hours, on Rocky Boots -19.69 the United States after the Sovie t Union cut oil 131 missions. aboard Steber's C-4 7 during the RD Shell - 52.62 all land and water routes to West Berlin in an Berl lll Airlift. Gene ral Curtis LeMay named t he SBC- 27 attempt to starve the western powe rs out. dog and ordered th e parachute made. Sears- 39.42 Vittle s flew in 1.1 I mission.s with Steber Union troops adopted an c;tgle named Old Abe Wal-Mart - 53.55 and more with other crews - and ne ve r had to scout nut Confederate troops: which put a Wendy's - 34.58 to use the parachute Having mascots 111 combat situa tions is nut buur1Ly \>rr the bin.l·~ htad. The eagle was wound- Worthington - 22.71 without risk. Vittles' curiosity in the cockpit is ed twice in 36 ball b. but survived the war. Daily stock reports are Th e Armv's I0 Ist Ai rborne Divi sion bears the 4 p.m. closing quotes one example. "One time he stuck his nose in an electrical the nicknai11c Scrcamin~ Eagb after Old of the previous day's ~ outlet and liked to wre.c k the airplane." Stcher Abe . · recalled. In the caFly days of the U.~. Navy. cats were transactions, provided by Aitken said lion cub' we re uuupted by co mmon ly adopted to rid ships of rats. said Smith Partners at Advest American volunteer pilots who flew with the h ck Green. historian at the Naval Hi stori cal Inc. of Gallipolis. French Air Force during World War I. But he C e nt t~r in \~.ias h i n g lnn . n.C' . Dng...; and mnnsaid the cubs didn't work ou t because when kevs obtained by s.11lors duri n ~ shore leave they go t larger they became too hard to handle. later showed up on ships. he sa id. Some mascots were an ad vantage on til e Ma'<:ots often became a sy mbol of a uni t battlefield. and seJ'I · ~d as someth in g to rallv around . Stubby. a boxer-terrier. was the mascc>t of a Green swll. The animal~ ~1!"1 cn wer~e J llowed Connecticut-based in fantry unit stationed in ro stay on hoard if the c:rew wo k care of them Europe during World War I. The dog's keen and they didn't get in the way. he said. sense of smell al erted the troops to Germa n "It tended to be what thc ·command inu offigas attacks . cer wuu ld put up wit h... Green said . - Prep Volleyball s·outhern tames Wildcats in five-game thriller . BY Scon WOLFE Sports correspon9ent Ovemight (1-6 a.m.) Temperatures wi II fall from 58 Carly overnight to 51. Skies will be partly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the sou th . Friday, October 8 Moming (7 a.m.•NoOJr) Temperatures will rise to fi 7 with today's low of 50 occurring around 7:00am. Skies will range from sunny to mostly sunny with 5 to I 0 MPH winds from the south. Aj(enroon ( l-6 p.m.) · Temperatures will n sc fro m 69 early afternoon to the high for the day of 74 at 4: 00pm as they drop back down to 72 later this afternoon . Skies will be mostly sunny to partly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the south. Eve11ing (7 p.m.-Midnight) Te mperatures will drop fro m 64 early · this evening to 57. Skies will range from mostly clear to partly cloudy with MPH winds from the SOLnh . Saturday, October 9 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It will be a cloudy morning. Temperatures will climb from 50 to 67 by late this morning. Wind s will be 5 to I0 MPH from the south turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. Aftemoon (1-6 p.m.) It will remain cloudy. Temperatures will rise from 69 early this afternoon to 72 by 3:00pm then drop down to 68 late afternoon. Winds will be 10 MPH from the southwest. s· The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 Jacob Cruz leaves Reds as free agent CINCINNATI (AP) Utility player Jacob Cruz decided to become a ·free agent Thursday rather than stay with the Cincinnati Reds., who had dropped him from their 40-man roster. Cruz was the Reds' top pinch-hitter last season, leading the team with 14 hits and 55 at-bats off the bench. He also started 22 games in the outfield, at first base and as a designated hitter after he was promoted from Triple-A Louisville on April 28. Cruz hit .224 overall with three homers and 28 RBis . Bradshaw back for Herd after ankle sprain CHARLESTON, W.Va. . (AP) - Marshall running back Ahmad Bradshaw is expected to play Saturday against Ohio University after missing the last two games with a high ankle strain. Bradshaw, a freshman from Bluefield, Va., suffered the injury in the Hcrd.' s 24-21 loss to Ohio State and spent much of September on cruTches and then in an orthopedic boot. "It still bothers me a little bit," Bradshaw said. "(The pain ) comes up. almost up to your leg. It 's a painful thing." He said he is eager to play . "I have a brace· nbw. so it's helping out a lot," Bradshaw said. "I "m ready to go out and see how it will do ." St. Ed's forfeits four wins for using ineligible player 2004 CHEVY IMPALA SEDAN • CD Stereo System • AILIIIIIUII Wheels · • Powtf Wllldows • Powtf lodu • Powet 2004 CHEVY VENTURE lS EXTENDED VAN W&l~. I. Lod&s • RMole Keytm btry • CD Stereo Sysll!ll • Roar Hl9f &AC • l••te Keyless btry • CD Stereo Sy5te111 • Powet Seat • Cnbe & lilt 2004 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GTP SEDAN • Power S•otf • 3100 V·6 EntM • CD Srtrto Syate• • Powtr SHt ·Taxes, Tags, Title fees exira. GMAC finance ollowonce and rebote included in sole price of new vehicle listed where applicable. "'GMAC finome allowance on approved credit. On seleded models. Not responsible for lypogrophitol errors. Prices good October 6th lhr~ugh October 1Oth. CHIVlOLIT WIU.UTHIR. Bl The Paily Sentinel OHSAA boss to speak at Rio, Page 82 URG to host Athletic Recruiting Day, Page 82 ACI- 35.54 AEP- 32.20 Akzo- 35.79 >\shland Inc. - 56.73 AT&T -15.04 ASSOCIATED PRE SS WRITER ... .. I P l"l lld t'' rjfJ AC l or 1h ~ ~tl ul ~,;,' IH Ill h . West Virginia's #I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, And (ustom Van Dealer. Alpley·Fanl)laJn ~ Monday • Satur.d..Y 9 am • 9 pm • Sunclay 1 p·m • 8 pm · E.Rt 132 Take 1·77 to R1pley FAIRPLAIN Interchange (exrt 132)Turn North on At 2 1, Dealership is 3 miles on left COLUMBUS (AP) Lakewood St. Edward. the unbeaten and No. 2-ranked big-school team in Ohio. will forfeit four victories for using an ineligible player, the Ohio High School Athletic Association announced Thursday. St. Edward drops from 6-0 to 2-4 and will have a difficult time qualifying for the f)ostseason playoffs. The OHSAA. the S<tnctioning body for prep sports in the state, was informed by St. Edward admini strato rs on Sept. 27 of the possible violation of OHSAA rules. The P.layer in question did not meet rules regarding transfers. : "St. Edward administrators are certainly to be commendoo for informing our office about the situation and for ~onduction a thorough administrative review when it discovered the ineligibility," said OHSAA Commissioner Dan Ross . ''Their actions were certainly honorable and I have sympathy for the players, coacltes. fans and St. Edward co mmunity." . The all -boys school with an enrollment of just over 650 st udents will forfeit wins over Cincinnati St. Xavier, Lakewood, Akron CentraiHower and Warren Harding. The ineligible student did not participate in wi ns. over and Maple Heigh ts Washington. D.C.. Cool idge. · The forfeits wi II be retlected in the nex t OHSAA computer ratin gs on Tuesday. WATERFORD In a hard-fo11ght match that went to the limit of . fiv e games, the visiting Southern Tornadoes overcame the host Waterford Wildcats to get back into the win column. Waterf@Td claimed the ,. first ga me 25-15, then Southern won the nex t two 25-22 and wa s 9 -9 15- 15 hefore serv 1ng, 59splitting the 63 spiking last two 19with eight 25 and 15-'1. kill s: Jordan Brooke Neigler had Ki ser was four kills in 14- 14 serva 13- 17 in g with a spik in g 37-39 passni ght and 3in g game 3 serving. Kiser Williams and 66-67 and Ashley setting game with 16 sets Roush was 16- 16 servi ng for kill s. Kristiin a Willi ams with an ace and 2R-35 pass- Ill g. had r·.1o Bethany Riftle wa; 1-1 -1-l se rving. and 71 -77 'cttin t' with fo ur sets for kill s. Whitney Riffle was .J--1 serv ing. Linda Ed d) "as 28 -n serv in g and 15-2R passing. Ashley Robi e was 15-15 spiking with ni ne kill s and two points se rving . Jennv Warner h'bd fiv_e ki ll s in ;, 18-20 sp11i 1n g mght and two blocks. while Kas ie Sellers gooJ nil-'h t at for ki lh and a ;ch th~ net. Wa te rfonJ was led bv Hale) Drayer with 26 point~; and Rllhln Arn<lld with 20 po111t, . Southern won th e re,erve g a111c 25- 19 and 25 -22. Lind sey Burrow s had eight po ints. Ash ln Rohie had 13. Whnne y Riffle 6. and 9. Stephanie Cundiff Kri slin Sum p" >n h;,d II for Waterford. Pro Football ' Off and running, Browns' Suggs now ready to start BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press BEREA - Waiting has become a part-time job for Lee Suggs, one he'd like to quit for good. Cleveland 's speedv and soft-spoken runnin g' back has be co me · increasingly impatient , and it's easy to see why. After sitting out the first three games with u neck injury. Suggs ru shed for 82 yards and a tou~h ­ down in hi s seaso n debut last week as the Browns beat Wa shington. .,. And now that the second year back is finally healthy enough · to have played in 2004. Suggs is waiting to see if he' ll make his fir st start in the NFL. "Still (waiting) ." Suggs said with a shru g Thursday as the Browns (2-2) prepared for thi s Sund<ty's game at Pittsburgh. " ( want to start. yeah. I just want to play most of all. But I would like to get that start ." W9uld it mean more if it came again st the rival Steclers - 0-1 ). cu rrentl y leadin g the AFC North' " I co uld care le ss ," Suggs said. " I don ' t care who it is again st.'' Suggs ' return has complicated thing s for Browns coach Butch Da vis, who has )o fi gure out how to split the curri es between Suggs and Willi am Green . It' s a good probl em to have - to a point. Davis ha s to balanc e keepin g both pl ayers productive· and positive about their rol es . By favoring on e over the other. Davi s ri sks l1a ving a di sgruntl ed playe r. or two who doil' L know what th ey'll be doin g from week to week . Green, who ru shed for 91 yards a week earlier against the New York Giants , only had four carries again st the Redskin s. He didn't ge t on the field in the second half as the Browns used Suggs exclusively. On Wedne sda y, quarterback Jell Garcia offered hi s opinion on. how to best use the tandem . " Maybe it 's so me thin g that co mes down to a 60/40 split or 70130 split, " Garcia said . " You have fo go with the guy who can be the mo st productive for the tea m. Whoe ve r th a t is, th at's got to be the guy who gets the ma jo rit y of th e load. because he has to find a rhythm. " Asked for his take on Garcia's backfi eld plan. Davis didn 't exactly reveal much . "OK." was all Davi s offered . Green has kept a low profil e this week. He didn't s peak with reporters fo llo wing last Sunday ' s ga me and shooed the media away from hi s loc ker a day late r. Suggs sa id he and Green have a good re lation ship. but that the two have stee red clear from talking abou t who's No. I and who's No. 2. "Ain't no use in bringing it up ." said Suggs. who added that Green ts depressed by the poss ibi lit y of p~a y in g les s . .. That goes without say ing." Before Thursqay' s practi ce, Suggs was still not su re how the playing time will be diviued . 'T m curio us." he sa id. Cleveland Browns running back Lee Suggs (44) is ta ckled by Washington Redskins safety Matt " I'm just waiting to find Bowen (41) w1th Sean Taylo r (36)· also givi ng chase at the end oi a 13-yard run in the four th quarter Sunday 111 Cleveland . In his firs t game of the season. Suggs rushed f01 82 ya rds including the go-ahead touchdown in Cleveland's 17-13 win over the Redsk1ns. 1AP Photo) Please see Suggs. Bl Prep Volleyball College Football EHS grounds Miller Marshall isn't looking 'past Ohio STAFF REPORT sports @mydaily1nbune.com (A P) - lhe Ohio Bobcats L't'l1ai nly haw Marshall 's attemion now. Last wee k'' 1R- 16 upse~ of Kcnlucb has . buoyed the Bobcat>' hope> and all but prcl·~m ­ ed opponents fro m looking past them. "Whenever you dominate an SEC team. then you are doi ng so mething well.'' Marshall coach Bob Pruett said. The Bobcats t3·2. 1- 1 Mid-Ameri can Conference) exceeded their' win total from last year with the stunner in Kentuckv that left th e home fan \ booing at the fi nish. · "t Thc bm rid e! was a lot better than some of those ntl1cr ones. I can tell I'Ou tha t." coach Bria n Kn orr ,a id. · It wa~ Ul ll' or LIJC higgc ... t win .-,~.~, cr for Ol{io. wh i~ h ~.: amt: into thl' -.caqm ha\ inl! \\'On onh seren game" in Knorr· . , fir ... t thrcr:'" ~ea:-.nn.., ii1 Athen s~ Scott Mayle caught touchdown pa,ses of -l-l and SY yarJ, to It-ad the. wa1 as the Bnlxat.s beat a tc[un fro m a BCS e<>nfc.rence fL>r ihe tiN time ., ince toppi ng Minne,ota in c(XlO. Other tha n a win over Marvlanll in 'i997. Ohio had not defeated a maj(li'-L· nn ference opponelll since North"estern in IY?:l. In, addition. the But-cats hall lost the ir la:-t 10 road game :-. "For us. it just gil'es us some ,·onfidl!ilL'C ... KnmT saiu. ·~we haJ won l\\'0 games before. but 10 go out and "i n un the road be fore 60"'nlL'·t hnusanJ fl<.'ople ga' e us some l'Onti - + ,/._ 1'! •. •• • -...~.• MARSHALL - TM OHIO at Peden Stadium Athens, Ohio Kick-off, 1 p.m. , Saturday Jencc gl1ing into the tou ~h j1<H1 tlf ~~ur ... ea,on ... That p.1rt bc·~m' 1111h \l.tr,h,d l .11- .1. 1-01. \\hi <..'h j, 1:1'11\111~ ,)J"f .111 illlpn.',..,hc .1.3 - ~5 \ i~o..·l\)­ ,:\ la-..t \\~L:k. il~dill'-1 \ I J..tnl ; t t}hit~\ • Thl' ThullLk:rith! H~o.'l\.l h,t\c.' \\tltl ,j, tit the la:-.t 'l'\~o.'ll m~o.;l.'llll~' \\ 11h til~· Bnhl·;th Tile gaml' i-.. rcfe!Tt.'d lll ,t, ti1L' H.Htk• f1,r the Be ll. ·· \\ "c arl' goin~ ll, ho.t\l' tn ~11 up there. pb~ for th~ hell and it" itl he ~~ battk· bl.'t\\l'Cil t\\Cl !.Wod fnnthalltL'anh ... Pn1e11 said . Thc ,()1<1ol; ,tre 'cpar;ned b1 ju,t 65 mile;. ill am uf the pia~ er' ha,-c· fr(c ,iJs nr fonncr tc:ammatc•s <lll the nth~r team . E1 en though 1\l;mhal l i' lea1 111g thL' \1.-\C Ill join Conference l 'SA nc'\l 'ea,nn. hoth ,ide; c~re l']O,L' hl -..1gmng. J co1111 dl'ttn cn~u re the.· ri\i.llr\ \\ ill l·t lllli nuc . ·· \Ia~ lc \,a prime c'\;llllple. llf till' 'PI It .loyal - Please see Ohio, Bl • �- ., • Friday, October 8, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 8, 2004 OHSAA lioss to speak at Rio Grande Rio to host Athletic Recruiting Day STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com RIO GRANDE - Ohio High School Athletic Association Commissioner Daniel B. Ross will speak at the University of Rio Grande 3:30 p.m. Monday in Bob Evans Farms Hall. The session is open to everyone and will be an LA 101 for Rio Grande students. Ross will be speaking on the topic of Sportsmanshi~ : It's Everyone s Responsibility. As a part of the lecture. Ross will speak about hazing prevention and recognition, athletes, coaches and parents fair play codes, parents· role in Interscholastic Athletics and ethics and integrity. Ross is the ninth commissioner of the OHSAA. replacing Clair Muscaro. who served in that role near-. ly I 5 years. Ross has extensive experience as a school administrator in Ohio, having served as a superi ntendcnt , principal , teacher, counselor and coach for 30 years, and he also has experience as a college instructor, in manufacturing and as a contest official. He is a native of Portsmouth and graduated from Columbus St. Charles High School in 196 7. Ross earned a bachelor's degree in history and political science from Ohio Dominican College in 197 L For the past 21 years he has served as superintendent at three different school districts. leading the Patrick Henry Local Schools in Hamler (Henry County) for three years from 1983-86, the Pickerin~ton Local Schools (Fairfteld County) for II years from 19~6- 1997 and the Avon Lake City Schools (Loraiil County) for seven years from 1997 to July 31 of thi s year. In addition, Ross was registered for 20 years as an OHSAA official. where he had five boys state basketball and two girls state basketball tcrurn~ment assignments and also worked in the sports of volleyball and baseball . Ross has represented the United Swtes on an e_duca- tiona! mission to the Soviet Union and represented Ohio on educational missions to China and at Columbia University. He worked with the Ohto Chamber of Commerce and local boards of education on "Boardsmanship'' workshops. worked with Georgia Southern University on ''Projects for Youth at Risk" and was a member of <)n OHSAA ad hoc committee to review the byla\\'S and constitution. He is also an adjunct profe ssor at Ohio University, Bowling Green State University and BaldwinWallace College . · Dan and his wife. Kristine, have four grown children. Riverside, Cliffside Golf Clubs complete first day at Buick Scramble in Florida ORLANDO. Fla. Riverside Golf Club turned in a 13-u~der-par 59 to stand in I 5th place follow ing the opening round of the Net division at the 2004 Buick Scramble National Championships today in Orlando. Riverside is comprised of PGA Professional Ty Roush along with amateurs Brent Fields, Tim Roush. Jerry Tucker and Jeremy Tucker. Elsewhere in the net division, three teams, including Harrison Hills G&CC of Attica, lnd; Royal Lakes CC of Flowery Branch, Ga.; and West Chester of Canal Winchester, Ohio are all tied for .the .lead after the opening · round at net 16-under-par 56. Cliffside Golf Club currently stands at 18th in ·the Gross Ohio from Page 81 ties. The · sophomore wide receiver from Philippi, W.Va .. broke a lot of hearts back in his home state with his career day. In addition to making four catches for !57 yards, he also led the Bobcats in rushing with 52 yards on five end.. around plays .. "He's a good player." Pruett said. "He got away and I wish he hadn't." Knorr said his players are still wired about the big victo: ry in Lexington. but that they : haven ' t- lost sight of the : imposing figures of the Thundering Herd. division following a round of Orlando. The official Web site of the !!-under-par 61. . PGA Professional Robert Buick . Scramble, Kincaid and amateurs Rick www.buickscramble.com, Van Gandy, Tom Meadows, provides up-to-date informaBob Marchi ·and Tim tion and results on the particiSnedaker make up the pating teams throughout tourCll!Jside squad. nament week. Forest Lake Country Club · Golfers participating in the of Bloomfield Hills. Mich. national championships · and Faribault G&CC of began their journey earlier Faribault, Minn. stand tied for this summer by winning one the lead at 15-under-par 57 in of more than 1500 local the Gross division. championship tournaments The 72-hole tournament, offered nationwide, followed taking place Oct. 7-10, is tak- by taking the same honor at ing place on six Orlando area the one of I04 sectional go lf courses, including championships with the addiOr'!!J&.e County National's tion of their respective PGA Panther Lake and Crooked Professional. • Cat Courses; Walt Disney The Buick Scramble is now World's :vlagnolia and Palm in its 21st season as the Courses; Celebration Golf world's largest amateur golf Club and the Ritz-Carlton tournament, and third year Golf Club at Grande Lakes under the Buick banner. "We had gone in (to the Kentucky game) with the approach that regardless of what happened at Kentucky we were stepping out of conterence and the next week we were stepping right in with the heavyweights," Knorr said. "Certainly our kids are excited. They're buzzing about being able to go down and beat Kentucky. I think they're grounded in that they realize the tough task ahead.'' In other games around the MAC on Saturday. Bowling Central Green visits Michigan, Kent State is at Miami (Ohio). Eastern Michigan at Ball State, Buffalo at Akron, Northern Illinois at Central Florida and Tol,edo at Western Michigan. Suggs from Page B1 out. It's not my call." Davis said it doesn't matter who starts, and that both backs will get their share of work. "It's going to be running back by committee." Davis said fo llowing Thursday 's workout. •· tt doesn't matter who starts." As time goe> on, egos could be as big an obstacle as any linebacker. But Davis think s both his backs have already adopted team-first attitudes. "It shou ldn't be a problem if the No. I objective ' . Sanctioned by the PGA of America, 214 teams ( I 09 gross, IOS net ) are competing for national championship honors and a purse of more than $285,000 (cash for PGA Professionals, gift certificates for amateurs). The Official Car of the PGA of America and the PGA Tour, Buick is title sponsor of four PGA Tour events and pre senting sponsor of the PGA Club Professional Championship. Buick has an endorsement agreement with Tiger Woods, who is the honorary chairman of the Buick Scramble. For complete information on the 2004 Buick Scramble National Championships, please visit www.buickscramble.com, or contact 1-800-582-1908. is winning:· he said. Suggs played with a protective collar I a~~ ~ week to protect his neck, which got wrenched during a practice last month. He came out of the gqme feeling fine but was sore on Monday. "Football - playing so re ," he . said with a smi le. Suggs was pleased with hi s performance last week. which began with a 25 -yard run the first time he touched the ball. "There are so me things I need to work on," he said. "B ut there were some good things. too. You watch the film and there are always things that you can do better." sports@mydailytribune .com RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande will host an autumn ·Athletic Recruiting Day. Oct. 17. Regi stration begins at 1:30 p.m. in the Lyne Center, located in the Newt Oliver Arena, on the campus of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. Prospective student-athletes will have the opportu nity to meet with coaches from women's volleyball. men's and women's cross and country, men's women's soccer, men's and women's basketball. men's and women's indoor and outdoor track and field. baseball, softball and cheerleading. Tryouts will also be conducted. Parents and student-ath- 7'ire Rotation Special 111.95 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2155 Z Wheel Front Bnll Jllignment 121.95 Cooling System Flash SpBt:lal t:ln:ulllle f:IIIIIJV 111J11 l:tlmplel., s.df l'lallh .,.,... lnchfda: ,.,_,...., B Rellll.,.,.. wfup IDa liM. C,...t, Iff.• t'tansmission Flush Special Include• Completely Fluu Trans. B . 'l'rans. Cooler ami Filter. Includes Connrter, Includes Nt~t:e••ary Amount of New l'luld. $114.,. Gooctwaaldt Sa viae~ 1Jbur .liN Price &der Dlt lhe Riuer... , YOU become the detecti~e. interrogate suspects and solve the dastardly deed! , Call for reservations · limited seats a~ailable! , $65/person for this chilliag experience · , For more information please call, (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1326 Moum Vemon Fann compliments ofBreton L Mmgan. MD &fcunilr r-------------------------------------------------------------, . Please complete form. detach and send with payment to: tName: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ -~· _ PLEMMIT vALLEY ftOSP!TAL tTelephonenumber: _ _ _ __ tCity, State & Zip: - - - - - - -- t Number of attendees&. preferred date: _ ·- Cot·V1UIJ!1Y lt.ELAnolls MuRDER ~Y~RV ·Dtwi/Eit. vALLEY ·DRlYE PolNi ·PLEASANf, wv ZS'S'S'O 2~20 Make all checkspdjable to the Plemant Valley Hospit~l F~undation. Mmkrr:ard and VLsa are also accepted Allpnxeeds go to the Foundation tofond the handicap aece.•;sible coveredennJMay pmject.Casual a"irr:. Adults only ~----~~---------------------------~--------~-----~---~--------~ ·• I I of chance\. Marcus Giles fouled olh.a squeeze bunt, then slruc~ out. Lidge 'ki pped a pitch in the dirt to J.D. Drew, bui Furcal he ,i tatcd in breaking for home and was tagged out when Chavez retrieved the ball just outside the dirt and threw to Lidge cmwmg. The Braves tied it up in the eighth with three hits otT Lid ge, who was forlllnate to escape with only one rttn sconng. The Braves had a runner thrown out at th e plate for the second inning . ' BY JAY COHEN Associated Press COLUMBUS New Cleveland Cavaliers forward Drew Gooden needed just a . handful of practices this pre: season to impres> teammate · Jeff Mel nnis. : "He's looking for that fresh : start and he's good," Mcinnis said. "He's athletic, got fresh legs, dunking. He can shoot the ball, he can defend. He can . do a lot for us . We're just :excited to get on the court · with him ." : The early revtews of ·Cleveland's key offseason acquisition are nothing but positive so far. and Gooden can' t.hide hi s happine." abolll :playing with superstar LeBron : James and the Caval iers. : " It's a great balance of vet· erans and young talent," · Gooden said after I he team finished up the first of two preseason practices Thursday : at Capital University. : The CaYaliers arc hoping ; that a stable situation will help : the 23-year-old Gooden bios. sum into a consistent force in the post. He was drafted by the Memphis Grizzlies with · the No. 4 pick in the 2002 : NBA Draft but the Cavaliers : will be his third team in as : manv seasons. : The Grizzlies tried the ofoot-10 Gooden at small forward hefore trading him to : Orlando in 2003. Playing at : his natural power forward •position , Gooden ·averaged : ll .o points and 6.5 rebounds : in 79 games last · season with -the Magic . Orlando cleaned house after finishing. with the worst . record in the NBA and Gooden was traded to Cleveland in Jul y. c.This is my fitih coach." Gooden said. ·'Not onl y have I been getting swapped around. my couches are gell ing swapped around. Teanunate., . I've played with a lot uf teammates. 1 haven't been on a consistent team . since college." Cleveland acquired Gooden after Carlos Boozer siuned . c .a six-year. $68 million deal with the Utah Jaa The Cavaliers. who said they made Boozer a free agent only after he told them he wanted to stay in Cleveland. declined to match the Jazz's offer. Coach Paul Silas said after the trade that he was confident the team had fou nu a 'o Iid rep!aceme nt· for 1300/.C r. \\ ho averaged 15.5 points and 11.-l rebounds. He said he l1a>n·t changed his mind after watching Gooden in practice . c.He's learning the "''tcm now but he has "thlcllc"m and he's verv conridcnt.'' Silas said. "He· ent hu ,ed ahout being here and that'' h' tlf the battle . I'm not expc,·tin ~ him to set the world. on fire carl\ on but !think in time he has ·a chance to be a rc<~l l y t'•l11<l player." Gooden shied awav from predicth1g any numh.cr~ for himself. but said he know' h ~ can do the job. Pla;ing fm Silas also ha> made hint more confident. he said. " I've never playeu fu< , player\ coach before and t· think it's a rel<~ti o n,hip whC'i'e you want to win:· Gooden said. "You don't w"n t to let your couch down bc·cau'e he gives you the opportunity to be comfortahle and b~ yomse lf.'. ' . · · s Bv R. B- FALLSTROM Assoc1ated Press gone 7-tor-15 with two OUh manager Ton) La Ru"a in each of the fir't two 'aid . ··But he "'" ' trug ~din g."' !.!ame ..... ST. LOUIS _ The Lo' , "One of thhe thin g' thhat \ tmporwnt ts t at two-out ll' Angcle' DoJgcr' "'"'died St. Lou ;,· trio of MVI' c:~nlii - wil l u'ually win ball games ... date,. It' , the hott<Hn of tile Sande rs 'a id . ·'Thi s team battle' and battl es and bat Cardinal' order that ~me 1 dd · · · h the m fih. ' t c' an oe'n t gtve a pt~c . · '1 .k • 1 tl cr a chance to be at ea,e. 1en1. 1ct1ga r \l It B dl Sh " 1 ·e "a Rentepa and R,·e .::ie s,ll1tkr' · ( . I on . I rtjl cy. wawnh . ......... . JrCL'Il anu J) '-!O il ert comhtncd to ~o X-lor-I D . ' .1 1··J\1.' ruJh homered lor. tl1c Dod~er,. ' th 1..1\'C RIll .., anu WI . ...... . who lo'l th~1r et£hth stratght d I I 1 ~core . 1~ p111~ at h.' . " · Cardinal' "in "itlwut th e l'1ai ull g.amc and rcmamed .1 111.1' 111. wtnlc" tn the pmhe;"on Ione: ba II Th ur...,uay . . ". . '" 'tncc hcmtng Oakland tn the Alter tytng a P<"t'c'"'ll t Jl)oo w .1' 1 S · L ·· homc' run' A ~~ "' l .1ene,. o'· · 1 ltve tn a row. I w111 recorc .1 s 1 0 5 . · . ng~ c' urop1Jeu to at. t. Drew led ol'f with an "..' NL 11l:< voll 'l'rte' olll'llL'r, 1. OUI\ '· I 11 ·1 ~ Vl!'l[' . . ~ infield single, bu t was ct~ht 'lne"k' . l\\0 dot1hlcs .. .. , . ' .d·· a bl e ta' k· 1·or , " tnple . t ' a ·~.-ormt thrown out attempting to and prmluced the u~. ub\ iou ... Jy." manager Jim st eal. Chipper lone ' walked same mtt com~ St. Loui-, in Tra(\ '!tid. "But I'm not and Johnny Estrada si ngled I Ga111e ~- an .'-;-J 'i \..'tn n O\ er gulng t11 .., j t here and . . ay it to right · be fore LaRoche the Dodger,. can't be done :· doubled off the wall in left- 1 "The hi)! thrt•c I"'' bee n Mathen\. the No. 8 hitter. center. the l' lttal"l fm u' "II vear. With the go-a head run at I and tht·\ · re dt'llflllc' h . the ;, the fir;t Cardinals player third, Andruw Jone' hit a 1 lD "et four RB!s in a di' i~i o n re;hon '' c .Ill' '' hl'rl' we se t1e, game after hitting a one-hopper' to thi rd ba,eare ... Sander, ,,ttd. ··1l ut thi> man Morgan Ensberg. who i-. a l' lllk cti\~ d"fort It·..., pair oft\\U-run single~ in the easily threw out pinch-runfifth and ,c ,·cn th. A .239 evcryh"dy... ner Wilson Betemit at the career h.itter. he·, 15-for-39 Follnwin ~ a . . v.eL·p at plate . Thomas e nded th e 13u ,c h Siad i< tlll. the UKS) during an !! -game threat by striking out. Cardin al . . hl'tid to Dod !:..'t'r pu-..h~a..,on hitting streak. Oswalt. who led the NL in Renteria. batting sixt h. Stadium "ith a ~-0 ka ct' in wins, gave ttp etght hit ' and the he -., t-uf-fi , e . . .:ric . . . \Lttt "''" .1- for--l. His two-out. goa run in h 2-3 innin i!s. ahead ,; ngle was th e key :V1orrt ' will 1r1 to \\rap 11 up Hampton pitche'd well hlo" in the · fifth. Sander' agtlin ... t .lo ... e l .i mn 111 (ic!llll' ~ a~ainst his fo rmer team. was :l-for-3 and scored twice on Saturda\ ni£ht. gtving up just four hit' in 6 ''Thc...,e ~U\ ~ diL'Il. t hL'rL' "hi le batt in~ seventh. 1-3 innings . But he gri The CardiT1als won de spite bccau'c it·-, ;, riu~ c. " l. iJIT\' maced in pain after a pitch to Jose Vizcaino in the sc,·Walker 'aid. "Thev ·re tH;t a >haky outi ng by 15-game enth. ~ going to ju .'d roil o\ tr. winner Ja, on Marquis. making his fiN career postseaAfter throwing u coup le T hey're go ing to hattie. ,tl >on start. He couldn ' t hold a of warmup pitches with the th ~tt\ what \\C.\C" t!O lt o do."· :l1 scconu- inning lead . train er lookin':! un, Albert Pujol, , Scoll Ru lc11 :~llowin g hom ers to Werth in Hampton left the game and Jim Edinond,. who each the fir>t and to Green and because of tightne ss in hi s had 100 RBh. wetT u cum· Bradley on consecutive atleft forearm. The seriousbined 1-for-11 in Game 2. bah to start the fourth . ness of the injury wasn't Th e c·h"e<t \he Cardinah The homer by Bradley. the immediately known. but he came to a horne run \\a:-. Dodger' troubled right wnsn't ex pected to pitch Tony Womack·, triple ollthc again in the .series. ftelder who had a run-in with ha sc of the wall in tht' 'ec- a Lo, Angeles reporter on Notes: The onlv time the ond and a dri\'e to the wall in division Braves 'tarted left -center bv winning pi tch - the off-day Wednesday. was series 0-2 wa' 2000, when a drive. estimated at 46 1 er Dan Haren in the pinJtal they were swe pt by St. feet. that ricocheted off the three- run fifth that rtl( the Louis ... . Smoltz qruck out right- field 'Coreboard. Cardinals ahead 6-J. in his only two at-bats of tvlar4uis lasted only 3 1-3 "That':-. all J"\·c ~nt:· the regular 'eason .... Fortyinnings - his shortest outHaren >aid. ·T II 'cttlc for in g ut' the year six-year-nld Julio Franco is and th e \\;in ... the second-oldest player 10 allowed three homers for the ln~t~ad . .._~, · .:n o f tht: ci~ht reach the posheason. Jack ~econLI lime this 'eason. St. l .oui . . run ........ ~orl·d \\. .ith Quinn wa' -+7 when he two ouh :~< th~ Cardinah Both ~:ame against the pitched fm the Phi ladelphia DoLigers. chased Jdf Weaver in the Athletics in the 1930 World "He\ been outstanding," ftfth. The Cardinuls have Series. happy to be with Cavs , October 29, 2004 OR October 30, 2004 ·beginning at 6:30p.m. ----------~ Associated Press ~Gooden al'\d a ~le\'er wht>-dv.l'll'lit that will keep ~l>u 9uessi1'19 ul'l ti! the end! tAddress: The Braves outbit the Astros 14-4, holding Houston without a hit for ATLANT the final 5 1-3 innings . A- With plen- Furcal had three hits and ty of incentive, Rafael drove in three runs. Furcal made sure the Atlanta Braves ' season lasts Realizing the importance at least two more games. of the game, Atlanta kept Set to report to jail once closer John Smoltz on the the postseason ends. Furcal mound l'or three innings, his hit a two-out, two-run longest stint since homer in the lith inning September 200 I. The that sent the Braves over the Braves also let Smaltz bat Ho~ ston Astros 4 _2 in the bottom of the ninth , Thursday and tied their NL and he responded with his Ia off set' . ftrst htt smc~ 1999. P. Y tes at one game • Houston brought in closer · the sevent h. each. With ' H · t th Bra d L'd 1 ge tn ver ous on °.n . · e He went 2 2-3 innings ge of a commandtng his longest outing of the lead, Atlanta ralited from a season _ but couldn't hold late two-r~n deftctt to force a 2 _1 lead giving up Adam extra mnmgs. Both t~ams LaRoche< RBI double in went to extraordtnary the eighth. , means- the Astros lookmg Antonio Alfonseca. the to go two-up 111 the best-of- last of four Atlanta pitchers. ft~\! senes, the Braves real- got the win with a perfeci tzmg they needed a split lith before heading to Minute The Braves played the · Matd Park, wh~re Houston game under protest, con: has won 18 straight ga~es. . tending that Houston man: Braves . rookte ,Charles ager Phil Garner feigned a : Tholl!as stngled ~tth one problem with the phone line , out Ill the lith off Dan to the Astros bullpen to give M~ceh. and stole second. Eli Lidge more time to warm : Marrero popped out to the up in the seventh. • catcher, but Furcal.golfed a No need for a ruling now. : I-2 pttch deep mto the Hou ston's Jeff Bagwell : nght-f1el~ seats, tltpptng homered in the first, his sec. hts bat Ill the atr about ond extra-base hit 'i n as : halfway down to celebrate many day s. Before this hts ftrst postse~son homer. year, he had gone 46 at-bats Furcal was Ill court JUSt 111 the postseason without . hours before Game 1. where anything better than a sin: he .-:v.as sentenced to 21 days gle. : 111 Jatl and 28 days tn a treatStill, Bagwell's homer :ment cente~. for . vwlattng was not nearly as surprising _probatton ~~~h hts second as the one hit bv Raul , drunken-dnvtng .arrest tn Chavez. Normally the . Astros' backup catcher. he four years. The s~ntence do,esn 1 started this one and led off : begm unttl the Braves sea- the third with a drive into : son ftmshe~ . Furcal.ensured the left-field seats off Mike • that tt w~n t be endtng wuh Hampton . Chavez has only two : Saturdays Game 3. The Astros routed the career homers, the last comBraves 9-3 111 Game I and ing on April 15, 200.'\. . were ahead 2-0 gotng to the The Astros ' offense disap: seventh with 20-game wm- peared after th at. Trying to : ner Roy Oswalt on the hang on, Garner summoned : mound. . Lidge in the seven th after : But . NL East .c~amp~on Furcal's run-scoring single. - Atlanta !ought back. manFurcal immediately stole agtng to overcome some second and went on to third Chavez's thruw shaky baserunnmg - two when were ·thrown out at the plate bounced into center field . - and plenty of _other wast- for an error. Ninety feet - ed chances before Furcal away from tyinn it up the :came through. Brave s sq uande~d· a c~uple BY PAUL NEWBERRY Pro Basketball Don Tate Motors fv1 urder At Mt>ut~t Vertlt>t\ farm Reser't3t~<>t\S , Braves tie series with 4-2 win Cardinals take 2-0 series lead over Houston in 11 innings with 8-3 victory over Dodgers I Ht>rsedr.~wl'\ ~arria9e rides, pre-l'I'~Ster~ tt>ur , catered ~«>trest~!e dil'll'\er I MLB Playoffs - National League letes wi II take a tour of the campus and information admission~. concerning financial aid. housing and eligibility will be available. Rio Grande held its' first recruiting: day last spring . which was a rousing success. The university will continue to host recru·iting days in both the fall and the spring. For more information contact Ken French. Athletic Recruiter, at (7401 245-7294 or the office of admissions at 1-800-2827201. STAFf REPORT The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www .mydailysentinel.com a Five relie,cr ' kepi the Dodgers oil the 'corcboard the re't nf the "av. Haren. who worked t" " ·,core lc" inning>. ;, projected tube in the rotatton next ) car with both Morri' and Game I 'tarter Wood ) \\ ill tatm e li gible for frrl' a~l'nl·y . The Dodge r' hc't chance to bre;:\ k the garne open came in th e fourth alter Cal Eldred walkeu Ce ,ar ln uri' anu Werth ~ ith two (JUt\ t" load the bases and then "ent to a 3-0 counl aeain'l Steve Finlev belore r~llrine him on a tly out !<J center. ' Wea,·er mad e hi- first career po-...hl';p.,on ...,tl.Jrt and endured hi' 'ecnnu straiu ~ shaky JlO"t...,e:!-.nn n uti~g. giving up ...,ix ruth on eig ht hit.... in --+ 2-3 inning . . . La...,t year. he v.a' wit ll th e Yankee' ;llld 'urre ndered a 12th -lnning. ~ame-wi nning homer to Alex (i on!alez of the Marlin > in the pivotal Game -l of the Wurl d Series. We a\ er wnrkcu around two walk, in the fif\t when he 'truck out Eumond' for the final Dut. He had another 1haky inning in the 'econd and the Cardinal, capita lized . with the fir1t run "oring on Weaver'' wild pickoff throw to first. With two out,. Ton1 Womack hit an RBI triple oi'r the right-fiel<.l " 'dl and Lam Walker followed with a run scoring duuhle JU<I in,t<.l' the fir'i-ba,e lin e for a 3 I lead . Notes: The · Dodgers hit consecutive homer' fo r the first time ,ince Pedro Guerrero and Stc\ e Yeager connected in the 1'181 World Series again;t the Yankee s. ... Marquis w;h 1-J " ·ith a 5J-+ ERA in hi> la't li\e regular -~e ason ~tart~ . .. The Cardinals· bullpen has allowed one run in 8 2-J innin::l~ in the fir~t lU.·O games of th e 'erie, .... The Cardinals are H-1 :11 home in division serie, pia\ . and cdl three previou' 2-0 start' have ended in sweeps. -Local Car Dealer Stuns Community And blows away the compet!tion ' ''WE'RE SELLING CARS FOR $99.00" Area Shoppers Express Disbelief but Local Dealer Remains Optimistic as Saturday. October 9th 'Sole Dote Ap~rooches ,.- Norris Northup Dodge announced plans today for a one-day sales event that will feature over 250 cars, trucks. vans and sport utility vehicles-some for as low as $99.00. The event. named the super Slasher Sale will literally be slashing prices on used cars right before buyers' eyes this Saturday, October 9th 2004, Rain or Shine. the lowest possible price. There will be cars as low as $99.00 ; yes that's right, ninety- nine dollars. · This is not a mistake. Some valued as high as $3500.00 up to $4000.00 for $99.00. There will trucks, vans and sport utility vehicles to choose from. "It couldn't get any better for the serious buyer." . be a tremendous selection of vehicles on hand. Mr. Peifer reminds prospective buyers to act quickly if they want to take advantage of these incredible savings. "/ can 't stress All vehicles will be on display at Norris Northup Dodge with pre- enough that this is a one-day only sales event." Once our inventory ts Neal Peifer offers a , . . . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . reduced. the simple explanation Today's automotive consumer wants more slashed p rices fo r· t h is come off and it 's unprecedented than a good deal - they want a great deal! back to business sale: "We are "W'th 1 cars as }ow as $99 .00 1"t d oesn 't ge t any as usual. lt~s overstocked with also first come, trade-ins, off-lease, better for the serious car buyer." first serve, so it's and programmed critica l to come vehicles so we are early to get_ the making availab le our e ntire registration beginning today. On vehicle of your choice . Saturday. October 9th reg istration inventory of over 250 cars, trucks, vans. and spprt utility vehicl es. It's begins at 9:00 AM . By 11 :00 AM Of course, there is more to this that simple:· Mr. Peifer adds : prospective buyers will have been sale than just redu cing inventory. "During th.~ sales event, we will given a person alized pa ss Mr. Peifer explains : "We are offer unbeli\ro'abl e values on our allowing them to inspect the always looking for ways to g1ve used inventory and some ve hicles vehicles that interest them At back to the comm unm that has will sell for as low as $99 001 11 :30 AM th e slash ing begi ns. given so much to <.S.. f hey felt Expect reta il pric es to be slashed The Slasher w ill t hen begin that giving t he tr frt~n ds an d by $3,000 up to 58,00 0 if not slashing posted pr ices on the neighbors in the area d chan ce t6 more:' • vehicles . Who ever is sittmg save on thes e vehtcles wa s far Mr. Peifer also p o ints ou t that beh ind the whe·el of' the vehicle more desira ble thdn taki ng th em these prices w ill be "As lo w or when the price is slashed will be to auction. al'ld selling them to lower than veh icles sold at given the first opp or tunity to total strangers. auctions in many case s . The purchase the vehicle at that price . Those wish ing to beat the rush problem with auctions is that the "We believe thdt people will not should get p re- registered bidding often leads · to inflated } only enjoy getting a grea t deal beginning- today· at Norris No rth up prices theretiy e liminating but they will also have fun doing Dodge 252 Upper R1ver Rd .· savings:· During the super it." Says Mr. Peifer. Loca l ban k Gallipolis, OH . 45631 . Slasher Sole, every vehicle will representatives ur business For ·further · inf or mati on on this be on sale. Sal es are on a first tr. Jna~ers will be on ha n d to amazing sal es event' 01 to get come, first serve bas 1s and there J rrange low cost fmanc111g o n the pre· approved today. please call will be no bidding thus affordi ng spot . "Most of a ll we've got over (740) 446-0842 or (BOO) 446 two million dollars worth of buyers the prefect opportunity to 0842. (Bad Credit no problem. ) purchase a quality Pre-owned at inventory-that's over 250 cars, �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel 2004 For a change, it is· Buckeyes defense that faces questions BY RUSTY MILlER Associated Press . COLUMBUS - The prevallmg op1mon had been that even though Ohio State's inexpenenced offense might not be ,tll that dependable. the Buckeyes could always rely on their sturdy defense. But on a cool evenmg m Evanston, IlL, of all places, Northwestern showed that years," said linebacker Bobby maybe that wasn' t the case Carpenter. "We· re expected to ' ~ wm games and to come out and after all "Their offense just took con- kind of fall apart like we did trol of our defense," said Ohio was unacceptable." Northwestern scored the State w1de receiVer Santoruo game-winner on a four-play Holmes, shakmg his head m burst that revolved around dtsbelief. "They came out and played harder than we did. I quarterback Brett Basanez's JUSt thmk they wanted It more." 21-yard keeper that set up With No 15 \\ltsconsm tak- Noah Herron's chnchmg 1mg on 18th-ranked Ohm State yard TD run. But the Wildcats earned all of on Saturday, for the first tune m years many are doubtmg the their early points by beating the Buckeyes up front They took a Buckeyes' defense . 3-0 lead after an 11-play drive, The Wildcats had little diffithen went up I0-3 on Herron's culty slicmg and d1cmg a previ14-yard sconng catch from ously Impenetrable unit, totaling 444 yards and contmually Basanez that capped a I 0-play. conung up with the precise 52-yard drive. Ahead 13-10 at the half, they play needed to keep the cham took the second-half kickoff gang busy They cmn erted 12 of 20 and went 78 yards m 10 plays third-down SituatiOns to amass with Basanez findmg Oh10 24 t!TSt downs. Even more native Mark Phtlmore on a 27 · dauntmg for Oh10 State's fans yard pass for the touchdown. was that Northwestern didn't Then they butlt a 27-17 lead need tnck plays or long bombs early m the fourth quarter with but beat the Buckeyes with a an 80-yard march that Herron steady dmmbeat ot double-fig- finished with a !-yard plunge. Ohto State has faced spread ure gams offenses stmilar to Days later, the Buckeyes "Northwestern's this season and remained m shock ··we've kind of been 3 staple m the recent past Usually the around here the last couple of defense has controlled the hne and the game's tempo. Opposing offenses have completed short passes here and there but were unable to stnng together long dnves. Until Saturday mght. that is "Our tackling skills have gone down over th1s past year." said defenstve lineman Quinn Pitcock "Third down was a big factor. We need to get off the field more and get a break and talk about plays It's a big problem for us" Coach J1m Tressel declmed to pomt the finger at h1s defense for the loss. After acceptmg part of the responstbthty "We dtd not have that preparatiOn to play the best we were capable of playmg," he satd he credtted Northwestern's offense for pulling off the big upset "I don't thmk we were temble," he said of h1s defense. "They (the Wildcats) did an excellent job withm the conststency and the discipline of what they do" Linebacker A.J Hawk, who led the Buckeyes wtth 14 tackles, said the loss, and how it came about, left the defense numb as tt lett the field. "We're fine now." he said. "That's the thing about football. you've got to have a short memory. The game ·s over. We've got a great team commg m here (m Wt sconsm). You hate to lose and 1t' s bad tor the whole program, but you try to take a positIve out of It We had a great pracuce today. " It's almost like a new season out here.'l OSU fan 'Neutron Man' dies ture at Ohio State home football games. Dressed in a scarlet football Jersey with the name "Neutron Man" across the back, Kmg would take hts cue from the opening notes ot the marching band's versiOn of " Neutron Dance," by the Pointer Ststers. King loved the notoriety his dance moves generated. said Ron Zeller, general manager of the End Zone, a restaurant Kmg owned m Newark. '·He relished tt." Zeller said. Funeral arrange ments were pendmg. smd the manager ol a Ponderosa Steakhouse that Kmg ov.ned in Columbus " He was a big. b1g tan. He did everything he could for them," satd manager Dave DeLong. who satd spoke with Kin g's wife on Thursday Your Ad, Call TOday... HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \'\01 \t I \ I I " " r Don Tate Motors ~ ~ ThoP_,ot, @ GMC: Hours· 9~6 9-4 Saturday HUH K T.,.fuoloe ot Mon · Fri (Inigo ond ' ~~="f"'!\fT'I A.,r fXC~EIIENl c PAIS Ol<lsmoC>IIe •• llt _ _ .. l_,.OI L•ol Slin All prices Include n~ •• rebate;;o~ti"ii'iipoini'ii'biilieifoii'l''iipiioig'ii"iphi'icoiili"'i'oii'ii'•••• Public Notice Nollco To Bidders Meigs Local School District to accepting bids to parform aabeatoa heurd abatement and rotated work at Salisbury Elementary School. Sealed bldo will be received In the Office of the Treasurer, 320 Eaot Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, until 3:00 p.m. (local time) on October 21 , 2004, and read publlca ly and recorded lmmd1ately thereafter Any btds received Public Notice Director Meigs County Office of Economic Development Tho Meigs County In Commlaalonera conjuncllon with Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation, are aeektng a director or economic develop· :~~~~a M:g~~~~~~~n~i 24,000 Ia 1 progreootvo community thai hao juet comptlled $150 million In new highway projecte, enjoyo new school focllltlll throughout the county and recently developed en Jnduolrlal park with a 31,600 oquore foot opaculatlve building. We are ooektng a condldate to lead our employment and tax baoe growth Into the future. The succasaful candidate will be rHponelble for man· aging economic development ecllvltltt In Melgo County. Appllcento should have a collage degrH end/or five yearo of profeaalonal experl· ence In economic development, merketlng, government, or real estate develop· mont Strong written and verbal akllla, excellent people oklllo and a proven record in business development are essential. A varied background In government , business, real estate and marketing along with a familiarity of Ohio development programs and policies would be Ideal The candidate must be a team player, ener· getlc, well organized, willing to work non· traditional hours, willIng to travel as need· ed and capable of working Independent· ly. The position offers an excellent salary and benefits package and will be a public employee . Meigs County Ia an equal opportunity employ· er. Resumes and three reference ahoutd be forwarded to: EDD 238 Well Main Stroot Pomeroy, OH 45789 or forwarded elec· Ironically to: dlrectorGmolgacountyohla.com. Deadline for reaumao to October 15, 2004. 1016,8,12 Public Notice ADDENDUM TO ITEM N0.8 PUBLIC NOTICE SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY RACCOON MINE NO. 3 - S~ LEM SHAFT PERMIT D-0483 Southern Ohio Coat Company hu eubmltted an application to revise coal mining Permit fA· 0463-55 to the Ohio Department of Natural Reeources, Dlvteton of Mineral Resources Management This permit Is located In Meigs County, Salem Townahlp, Section 32 The permit area encompasses twentythree (23) acrea and Ia located on the Wilkesville 7 5 minute U.S.G.S. quadrangle map, approximately 2 miles southeast of Wilkesville, Ohio on the property of Franklin Real Estate Company. The application proposes to make a post-mining land use change to provide for the permanent retention of an off1ce/balh· house bu1tdmg, potable water sys· tems includtng a water storage tank, paved and ston~d access roads, and parking areas. The twenty-three (23) acre area associated with the revision had a premlnlng land use of "pastureland", but witt now be changed to allow for post·mlnlng land use as a "commercial site". The application Ia an file for public viewIng at Melgo County Recorder's Office, Meigs County Courthouee, 1oo E. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and shall remain ao for at la01t lhlrly (30) days following the teat dl1e of publication of this notice Written comments or requeeta for an Informal conference may be flied with the Dlvteton of Mineral Resources Management, 1855 Fountain Square Court , Columbus, Ohio 43244, within thirty (30) days after tho taet dale of publl· cation of this nollce (10) 8, 15, 22, 29 4TC Help Wanted In Memory .Job Posting SEPTA Correclional Facility 7 West 29 Drhc Nelson viii~, Ohio 45764 t•oohllo: No.>fl-..:o.:s in N..,....,,..._._.P""""" Your Right tu K.-.o_., l.>elivercd RIJ{hl to v ..u r lllucor. ders Is particularly called to requirements as to: conditions of employment to be observed, bid security and contract security as described in Bidding Documents. By Order of Board of Education of Meigs Local School District Mark E. Rhonemus, Treasurer 10/8,12 Help Wanted or Fax To (740) 446·3008 u" " .!oit.•placbc."f.or~ A c.:mnplelt' JOb dcM rtj)llnn 1s a' .ul.1hlc fur rt'' ll"" · I he deadline lor applu.:al1un lor thb IJIJ~ I1m: I!! ~nd.n Olloht•r 12. 211n-t Po ... itlon : Priman Cuunselor \\urk Schedult': Tuesda\ throu~h Saturda\ • 2'\J.m. to 10 p 111 . Houri)' salar~. $ 12 .93 an hour \Jimmum Quahfica110m. IJ,1cheJor \ dt~rt'l Ill "ioc.:ial nurk, pS)l hoJu~~.or dus~ l~ related field. At least one \'C,Ir ul suncs~ lul \\Ork t:t.pl' riem'' 111 ment,tl health, subsl:mce uhust', cornrlwns, a nlatcd field \\ilhln I he past fi ,c ,t.lrs. Licensure in good sta ndin~, trom the Ohw (ounse lor and Soual \\orku Board, Oh10 Department of Alcohol and Uru~: \dtht lion Sen it:cs, or n-l.tlt•d credentialing board preferred. l\1ust lm\ l' a 'al1d Ohio drht•r"s lke n~e and a ~ood drhln~ n~rord . Spedai11..ed Skills and Kno"ledge: Ha s " orkm~ kmmlcd~l: and expc riem c with individual and gnmp wunselmg, and cast' ruana~t· mt•nl of correctional populatums includin~ kno"ledge of rele' ani corrct·t•onal counseling lhl'o· ries. assessment tools, spec1fic le,el s or correc.:tional SUJWn is1on rl'fcrral s ~ s tem s. and service delivery model s of such. SEPTA Correctional f ac1l1t~' IS a Drug·Frt.>e \\ orkplace and an Equal Opportunit) Emplo)er. Postmg date Seplt>mher 21 , 2004 Get A Jump In Memory In Memory on SAVINGS , ~ml 811 1 hj1eld 2/28!25 · /ON/2000 !/ lean r rmfd h111ld a \Ia Ill~(/\ WICJ lflt'II!Ortt'\ ({ /(1/!f! J"d walk rtJt,hf UJt lrJ H t'm 1~11 and hrmK \011 ANNOUN<l'.MENTS I GUUI'OLtS Losl· black ----- r G1ve away 3 female kittens 1 female cat 1 male ~11ten (740)992 1510 ~ Y•RDSAI FGAU.IPOI.L~ Kmg S1ze Sealy Box Supporl Waterbed Matt ress 102 Oebb1e Dr Gall1pol1s wtneater (304)937 3263 Oh 10 Fnday Oct 13 & Toy Amer1can Esk1mo Toy Saturday Oct 9 Hours 9am Amer1can Esk1mo m1x 5pm St'letlanC!JCorg1 m1x mov1ng they need a good home 2012 Jackson P1ke Name brand clothes computer (740)992 2423 cha1r household 1tems Fn & (_o,-r ANJ) Sal 8-? FOlJNil home II ,IICl/11 Lm e, Motif! c~:s~ffleds! jSHOP CLASSIFIEDSj From the family or Morgan Taylor Minshall March 5, 2004August 3, 2004 We "ould like to thank even one for their prayers, sympathy and support. Morgan "as a beautiful gifl from God. Though her life with us "as short, she touched man) lives. We take comfort in know· ing lhat she is home with Jesus and that we will be with her again. So many people sent cards, brought food, gave donations, sent nowers, telephone calls, visil· lng our family. said a prayer. All lhe lo>e and support during our loss Is greatly appreciated and noted, not just by the family but by our Heavenly Falher as well. Thank you all so verv much. lisa 'Minshall and family. Dally In·Column : 1 : 00 p . m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Ne~et Day' s P•per Sunday In-Column : 1 : 00 p.m . For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publlc;iltlon Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m . Thursday for Sundays POL.ICIES. Ohio Valley Publlthlng ren~n the right to edit. reject, or cancel any ad 111 any time Errora muet be reporled on the flrat day or publication and the Tribun ..Sentifiiii·Aegtater will be- r. .ponaibla for no more than the coal of the apace occupied by lhe error and only lhe ftrlt maertton We shall nol be liable r~ any losa or e•penae that results from the publleatlan or omtuton of 11n &dverttsemenl Correction Wi ll be made tn lhe f1ntavatlabla edition • BoJ nvmber eda are always confidential • Current rate card applies • All real eslate advertisements are to the Federa l Fa1r Hous1ng Act ol 1968 • This accepta only help wanted ads mMting EOE standards We ~ 1 11 nol knowmgly accept any in v1olatton of the lal\' lwright@lc 170 H1gh School Jun1ors Sen1ors and Pr10r Serv1ce you can f1ll vacant pos1!10ns IIi the Wesl V rg1n1a Army Nat1ona l Guard II you are between the ages of 17 35 or have pnor military serv 1ce you won 1 want to pass th1s up For Opponun1t1eS 1n your area call 304 675 5837 Seeking 39 People Locally Georges Po rtable Sawmrll don t haul your logs to the m111 JUS! call304 675 1957 Large,. yarD sale 559 Jay Dr 8 1c~ctes lots of good stuff Thursday & Fnday © 2004 by NEA, Inc www.comlc&.com .::._:::_::::_>..::_.:_:::::_>_ __ Yard sale Sat 9 30·3 1718 Kemper Hollow Ad Gallipolis Baby strollj:r & sw1ng lots of clothes tor k1ds s & toys m1sc 1tems Women s clothes Yard Sale Thursday-Fnday Sl At 850 81dwell 1074 YARil SA! 1:- Po\II'KOY/MIDDLf. 110 Hu.r WAN"IlCD Oct 6 7 8 Umon Avenue close lo Route 7 New cloth mg teens clothes baby N1ke Tommy clothes Adult M1sc CoHee and end tables Codmg Professional Needed Fuli·t1me 2 year degree 1n Med1cal Records Required Know ledge of ICD·9-CM Cod1ng and ORG assignment e)(penence preOctober 7 8 & 9 !erred Excellent 8enel1ts Crossroads 124 and Ball~ Package Fle111ble Run Road 1st house on left Schedulmg Send resume October 8 & 9 College Road IO Camden-C lark Memor~al & S1xth Streel 1n Syracuse Hosp1tal Human Clothes odds & ends toys, Resources PO Box 71 8 baby clothes decorat1ons Parkersburg. WV 26102 Fax (304) 424-2825 or apply or'l Route 143 October 8-9 Lots 11ne at WYM comh org of stuff Come and see 9AM 5PM Independent earner needed lor delivery of Harold Sat Oct 9 9·3 Dave o 1spatch m Gallipolis area Spencers 605 Mam St Est prol1! $1 200 monlh Rac1ne adult clothes teen Call Andy Mart 1n 1·800 888 w1nter clothes teen leather 28 34 Jacket household 1tems. Lookmg for expenenced J076 YAND SAJ.I.HVAC helpecs Call Pr.I'I.EASAN"r (740) 441 1236 =::..:.:._______ Ru mmage Sale Scared Hear t Manager needed for mob1!e CatholiC hOme park 1n Shade send 110 HH l'W"llll FULL TIME POSITION IN GALLIPOLIS $8 00 PEA HOUA MUST BE 18 YEARS OR OLDER HAVE OWN CAR VOL AND A CLEAN CRIMINAL RECORD EXPERIENCE IN SECURITY OR LAW ENFORC EMENT PREFERR ED WE PROVIDf.. FRE E UNIFORMS PAID TRAINING ADVANCEMENTS PAID VACATIONS HEALTH BENEFITS OFFERED INCENTIVE PROGRAMS PLEASE CALL MON-FRI 9AM·3PM 1 BOO 869 8975 CONTINENTAL SECRET SERVICE BUREAU INC EOE S1dehlll Road, A S Rut land , Bini hme October 9th & 1Oth 9AM • 4PM Freezer gnU organ oil Church Hall 2222 Jackson resume to Country Park Avenue Thurs Fn Sat · Oct Inc PO 1033 Logan Oh Staff Development Nurse 43 138 7th·8th·91h . 9 00 till ? Overbrook Reha tJ LPN Center IS look1ng tor a sel l AUCTION o\l>o'IJ Need mght shift donut mot1vated team player w1th a Fi.EA MAKiiliT maker to r local bakery Exp h1gh energy le~Jel to JOin our pre! not nee Br~ng resume managemen l 1eam Must RIVERSIDE AUCTION to 454 2nd Ave enjoy workmg w1th people BARN Rt 7 South, 5 miles rra1mng and developu1g stafl be low the Dam EVE RY Nursmg Assistant Classes responding QUICkly 10 SATURDAY @ 6pm begmnmg October 4 20 statf1ng needs monltonng 740)256·6989 2004 thru October 20, 2004 employee performance II you en JOY elderly people 1nserv1C1ng and counselmg and want to become a mem employee Must possess ber of our health care team Excellent communlcat1on please stop by Rockspr1ngs and Interpers onal Sk illS Absolute Top Dollar U S Reha01hta uon Center al Presentat1on s~1!1s and the Silver and Gold Cams 36759 Aocksprmgs Road ab1llty 10 work under pres Prootsets Gold R1ncs U S Pome roy Oh iO 45769 and 1111 sure Demonstrated plan Currency · M T S Coin Shop, out an apphcatiO ii tor the nlflQ and orQan 1zat1onal 151 Second Avenue cl asses skills Crrtlcal lhmkmg and Gallipo lis 740 446 2842 Extendlcare Health problem SOIIJ ing skills The Wanted to buy Santy a or Service&, Inc 15 an equal ability to follow through on trade tor TV (304 )675·5354 opportunity employer that g1ven tasks Tra1n the Trainer en courages workplace and Human Ra source!Staft I \11'111\\11 \ I diversity MIF ON Developme nt expenence 'I In II I 'prefe rred but .not reQu ired Paramedics & EMT s Please send resume w•th t HELP WANTED needed App ly at 1354 cover Ietter to 0 verb rook Jackson F> 1Ke Ga llipoliS Rehab Center, c/o Michelle Gilmore AN DON 333 An E~~;cellent way to earn POSTAL JOBS Page St Middleport Oh10 45760 EOE mona~ The New Avon Sl~ 62·S20 92/hr Now h1r· Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 lng For apphcallons & free Tudors BISCUII World now lamps canning jars dishes coo~ware lOis ot good mise AVON I All Areas I To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304· Yard Sale 520 Ball Run Rd of t Sk1dmo1e D1shes loo ls mens dress sh1rts (med 1 lots ot m1sc Yard Sale Clothes golf clubs golt balls teweiry kerosene heater, toy s. play house walkers play pen m1sc Frr-Sat 322 St AI 7 Gallipolis. across from Elhotts Appliance Yard Sale Fn & Sat 125 Portsmouth Road GallipoliS, OhiO Yard sale Help a family New serge1 rockers leather J~ts collectibles many n1ce th1ngs Sat Oct 8 9 5 Rt 7 S & Lovers Lane Yard Sale Oc l 8·9 9 5pm 2 family No ear ly sales 3356 Georges Creek YARDSAI.E· PoMEROY/MnJDLE 32984 W,\NTEI> mBUY I 10 government JOb Info call American Assoc ot Labor 1·913·599 8042 24 hrs W1ll do housecleamng B1g or Small JObs Call P40)446· 1310 10 BtiSI;o..!l:..~"'\ OI,'ORTh'Nm · BUS INESS OPPORTUNITY Start a Second mcome Very l1tt1e out ot pocket cosl Free COMPU TER 1··888·279 8322 EXT 77492 WWW Ra1ntree MoneyWays com "' You owe 11 to yoursei1 1 Cut your taxes 1n hall me)(pe n· S111e Tax Sav1ng mformatmn 1·888·277-4912 Exl 7749 2 V..WW Ra1ntree TaxWayz co m 'l lw--~-NS-1 D1str lct IS seek1ng qua li ty RliU ii'Cil:111i(lilN-.,J applicants to serve as 1 1 coaches or the oiiowmg Galllpolte Carter College w 1mer sports pos1fl0ns Boys (Caree rs Close To Home) Jun 1or Varsity Bas~etOall Coach Boys Junior High Call T~-~~-~~~~~:~;4367 Basketba ll Coach (2 ) Grrls PR4 Ul!'t."iiO~AI Sl R\ let:' TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wm 1 1 888 ·582-3345 HI \I I ' I \II r10 3 bedroom 2 baths eat-1n Rental 1n Pomt Pleasar;t $400•montt> (304)675 5540 or 1304 !675 4024 ask tor Nancy Homestead R~aity B1oker - - -- - - - - Why pay renfl 3 bedroom 1 rem odeled home bath Mason WV S35 000 00 No 3BA 2BA 5 129 acres calls after 9 OOPM Green ToY~ nsh1p close to 1740)698 7002 schocl PriCed to se ll More 1nfo (740)4.16 7377 ~2o \ lo~ll.l' HO\ k11chen concrete paho and front po rch 5.,. acres car port shed barn on county black topped road Exlla mob1le home lot Beautifu lly landscaped 585 000 (7 40)245-51 57 11:' A Attordab le 2 Bedroom Home Everyth1ng new Possible no Money down to i 4lt70 87 Clayton 3 bed· 1 qual1tymg Buyers 1304 )674 room 2 bath C A new car pet ceram1c 111e l'.asher & 5111 drye r, S10 000 (740 )445 4233 Art""' I tO,''I! GET YOUA LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HOME "FREE' APPROVED HOME LOANSI NEW PURCHASES1 REFINANCES $0 DOWNt SO DOWN CASH OUT HOME IMPROVEMENTS NO CREDIT BAJ\!KRU 0 TCIES WE LCOMEI UNITED SECVRtTY MORTGAGE 1·600-370-4965 CALL TODAY STAFFED BY U S VETERANS MB 5263 10h10 Loans Onlv) 3 Oedroom bricK 'ronl Rancn Newer root vinyl heat pump, Smiths AU real estate adv ert1s1ng m th1s newspaper IS sub1ect to the Federal Fa1r Housmg Act of 196S wh•ch makes 11 Illegal to advert•se any preference, l1m1tabon or d1 scnmmat1on based on race color rehg1on sex fam1hal status or national ong1n or any mtent1on to make any S'uch prefe rence llm1tallon or d1s cnmmat1on Thts newspape r will nol knowmgly accept advertisements for real estate which 1s 1n viol&tion of the law Our reAder! are Meretly Informed !hat ail dwell ings &dvert~aed 1n t1"1is newspap41r are available on an equal opportun lt'f bases • 1991 14x 70 3 bedroom 2 bat h heat pump /J.JC cathe· draf ceil1ngs det;k $11 000 Needs moJed (304)882 3682 1993 ManSIOn MOOI I€ Home-14X60 2 bedroom 1 ba th total elect r1c good condrt1on central a1r stove retngerator and miCroNave mc!uded S8 500 00 (740)949 9016 97 mob1ie hOme 16x80 3be/2 ba v1nyl Side Shin· gled rooi Ira ni and back dec~ (74 01 949·3700 Make 2 payments rnove 1n 4 years on note t304 )i36 3409 New Double W1de and 1 acre of and S78 000 lOBO ) cal l t304167 5·i 561 New Oakwood mega store leatunng Homes by Oakwood Fleetwood & G11es One srop shopp1ng onl y at Oakwood Homes of Barboursvrl!e WV (304 )736 3409 SAVE SAVE SAVE Stock models a1 old pnces 2005 models ar r vmg Now Coles Mobii B Homes 15266 US 50 Eas1 Athens Oh 10 45701 (7401592 1972 Whe re You Gel Your Monev s Worlh r f>R\l~ FOK SAI..E Putnam Farm ana 3BR House 2BA. basement new rootJturance centra ! a1r 43 acres tenceo bar"1 w1th water e1ectnc1ty concrete floors 13 m11es trorn Buffa lo/Ken na $113 500 443 7 45· 7784 LoTs & L.--.:A~L'R ;;;FA~C:;..E~2 acres on Ingalls Road 515000 740·245·0133 2 300 Hom es1te m Ucscale· Deveiopm en l 4mllrom pt Pleasant on Sandh1ii·Ad S29 900 Senous-1nQJ ~ res on ly t304 )675·364Bo r Blacktop or 1veway many extras $129 000 w1tt1 713 (6t4 )747·0998 acre lot o· $159 000 w1th an 20C I mobile home 1exso additiona l 3 485 acres of f!e t also two acres IMO 1 m1 1e oro und Very close to tcw n t rom Rt 7 near Eureka on Spruce St elttens1 on $65 000 Ce I t 7 40\256· Call (740)591 0437 anyt1me 9234 acres $92 000 (740)388 · "88:,:7,::6_ _ _ _ _ __ _ 3 oedroor; house 1n Mason wv Bankea Owned Syracuse With garage on n1ce lot F1nancm~;~ ava1lable N d 1 lh o own pay m en WI approved credit (7401992 3595 :::::::.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 bed room 2 bath hv1ng FS-ApptOK 25 Acres M/l Pnvate remote rough access goOCI huntmg no marketable·tlmber Mt Alto area $35 000 (304 )895· 3390 --------Ranch style hOme w1tn f1 n Home 2.bedroom Flat·Lot Mike Slack Old 524 900 Co lony GMAC Realty ( 304 1542 5888 :::=======: IShed base-ani 3 bed "' I I rooms 1 bath arge 1vmg .., room anc d l"lr"lg 'OO'TI rt10 kitchen With 2 car garage attached and a 30x60 H<ll""l'' ' ,, RJ.:'T L..,;_,.jolil;.;,;;o;,;,;._,J F'OR garage ana a 16•2 4 shel ter 2 oedrooms Pomeroy house 1 5 m1les cut Che rn.. ., $275 00 l;)er month pluS Ridge Ad on the 'IQh 1 deposit (74Q)g92-G1 75 (7 40)245 5102 " f 1990 Smgle W1de Tra1ier 3 bed roo m 2 full s1ze baths New Haven WV (30-i)882 2355 For sale or rem 2 bedroom motlile homes s1art1ng at S270 per month Call 740· 992 2167 House 3 Bed ~oom 1 t '2 12) 3 bedroom houses tor Bath Heat Pump new sale 2 baths fireplaces on Carpet Wmdows & Root acreage Call (7 40)709 AlVei V1ew 12 Sm •th 51 No _1_16_6_ _ _ _ _ _ __ Money Down to qua11tymg o~~ Down Payme nl and Bu)er $425tmonth why Rent tmanc 1ng avai lable w1th (304 )675 2749 approved credit Average cred 1t quallf 1es you 11 down House 4 Sale 9y rs olo 2br payment has kept you from Corne1 Lot Ou1et·wooded buying thiS 1s your chance area 1n Cilttor"1 ' wv to own your own home 11 (304 )882 2826 or (304 )882· you haiJe a down payment 2969 but would 11Ke 1o conserve 11 we otter low down paymen1 House to• sal e tly owner 4+ pronrams also Great 1nter · oeo rooms 2 5 balhs large est • rales l Local compa ny country io;ltche1'1 1 5 story 2 Mortgage Locators car enached garage plus (740 )992·732t two large outbuildings wwwgt~lrlpotllcar ee rcollege oom room d1nn.ng room fur Vars1ty Basketball Coach •~o.: red led Membe• 4c cr ~td Mg nl shed ~ r tche n 2 ca r G1rls J un10r Vars1t Y Counc1 tor 1noep1!111 oen1 c 01 &\les b ld C G 1 .• 5 - " '" ' ' ' ga rage r 2 out u1 rngs 6 Basketball oach rr s ;':.:'":_::'·= ~•:,..:".:.:.:;,_,,....--, olus ac•es close to scho ols Jumor High Basketball $94900 (740)742 7200 Coach (2) Interested per sons should contact Jon Homes !rom $10 0001 ForcIosure VA H u..• 1or 1IS1 Linder Pnnc1pa I 01 P am Douthitt AthletiC 01rector at ,'r"lg 1·800·749·8106 Elli l709 Easlern H1gh School SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Ho\tl.~ lllR SAl£ "' HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommenos tha ou do busmess w1th peo le you know and NOT I end money lhrough th ma11 unt1i you have 1nves11 ated the otfenn hlr1r1g at Po 1nt Pleasant WV Cab1nets 1 ca1 garage pn· location Store Hours 5 30 to \iate lane oil SA 160 1 8 G1ant • G1~nt • Giant Yard :6.:.75::...:.14.::2:.:9______ 2pm apply w1th1 n or call sale Oclober 9th 2004 5 _ _ __•_ m_P_'_"_"-,-- ;' 3 ;04;,;:; 16;;. 7;. 5 .;, 6 1,.;6;;;6_ _ __, Babys11ter to come 1n ~y tam 1lys sale all logether home 1n Mas on Co WV to The Eastern local School 1!iO SalooL.."i New toys games tools fiSh· sn tor 11 month·old must mg eqU!pment turMure have reterences & be 1ntant, 1 clothes all srzes and much ch1ld CPR certllled cal much morel 36510 Sate between 6 9 (304)576-3353 1 Route '7 out 143 3 ml es corner of Wotfoen & 143 Part t1me Recep/Ci er~ needCan 1 m1ss 11 Don 1 m1ss t1115 ed tor Dental Office 1n PI send Pleasant Please yar 0 sa Ie ·esume IO Hune multi fam1ly yard sale , ' ~~ Dental Att Ot11ce Mgr 10 4 Thurs Fr Saturday 3984 lnd1an Creek Road womens mens Chlidrens Elkview WV 25071 cloth1ng scrubS Ho me lntenor k1tchen 1tems lots at GallipOliS Bob E11ans now new 1tems somethmg tor accept1n q app l1cat1ons tor eve ryone corner of Hysell expl'rh:~'lle d Sales Stafl Run Road & Twp 175 Appl y, 1 ~ Ms6n Small Carpentr~ work Underp1nn1ng Pa1n11ng Porches & Por ch Dec ks 1304)675 6473 II'\\" 1\1 SECURITY OFFICERS Ho• lf., IDR S•u FOR S,\ LE who want 10 earn money wh1 le losmg we1ght show1ng others how (740)441-1982 FREE SAMPLES www famousnutn1 1on com Huge yard sale 16t6 Jackson P1)o;e Fnday & Saturday 9 5pm Yard Sale 4353 Slale Route t 41 (Across hom Graham School Ad ) Fn 8th 9 00 5 00 Sat 9th 9 00-5 00 BOOKS GALORE turn1ture & m1sc 1tems 10 net Garage sale Fn & Sat 61 4 Sl AI 325 south of A1o Grande Ant1ques glass ware men & womens cloth· mg (o)(lra large) s1zes books shoes, baby & household 1tems old turm· ture & Phaltzgra ff d1shes Yard & Bake Sale Saturday October 9 9am 2pm Honeysuckle Dnve Addison R1v8r ot Li fe Umted Method1st Women l!i4 • All ads must be prepaid• Fn·Sa t·Sun Oct 8 10 Mul11·lam11y yard sale, 554 Jay Dr Spnng Valley All SIZes clothing/coats 1nclud· mg boy1g1r1 lnfanlfl oddlers, teen Large vane!~ of 1lems l1ne ns/cu ri al ns., housewares books bean1es stutted an1 mals collectibles desk 9am 5pm Oct 8 9 8 5 402 4th Ave Tool s turn1ture clothes appliances lots of good1es Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifledads (.~ Jm Borders$3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads ElectroniCs co mputer momtor TV pnnler fax more FnSat 9·2 Redwood Dr1ve (1/2 m1te from At 7 on Georges Creek Ad ) 2336 Centenary Ad Oct 9 1D-6 9 older Longaberger Perenn1al Cat Shelter 3390 Found Your"lg German baskets boy toddl er g1rls SR 325 Fn & Sat 9·6pm Shepard dog m Wayne Dned Hewers carousel clothmg m1sc Nallonal Eorresl a40)643· hOrse S m1sc household 1002 744 2nd Ave Antiques 1tems Sat urday Only G1ve Away Bunny 10 a good Saturday Sate by Church at nome about 3 months old Fnday & Saturday 6929 Gnff1ns Upper Rt 7 g.? Sta te Route 588 Call (7 40)992·7335 More thmgs added 4x4 's For Sole , ..... ....... • ...... 725 Announcement .......................................... 030 Antiques ..... . ...............................530 Apartments for Rent , .... . .... . . .... 440 Auction and Flea Market.,,,,, ..................... 080 Auto Parts & Accessories.. ...... . ....... 760 Auto Repa~r .............. ............ ..... . ....... 770 Autos lor Sale ........................... ..........710 Boats & Motors for Sale .... ........ . ..... 750 Bulldmg Supplies......................... ....... 550 Business and Buildings ............................ 340 Busmess Opportunity.... .. . ..... .. ....... 210 Business Tra1ning ..................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes.. ...... .. ....... 790 Camping Equipment ............ .. ...... ....... 780 Cards of Thanks ....................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ... , ....... .......... ........... t90 Electrical/Refrigeration .............. ................ 840 Equipment for Rent ....... ...... , ............ 480 Excavating... .......................................... 830 Farm Equipment.... ................................. ... 6t0 Farms for Rent................. . .... . .......... .430 Farms for Sale .............................. ........... 330 For Loase ... ... ..... . .................. ............ 490 For Sate............................ ...... .. ........ . 585 For Sale or Trade..................... ............. . .. 590 Fruita & Vegetables ................................. 580 Furnished Roome. ......... ........ .. .............450 General Hauling... .. ............ ....... ................... 850 Giveaway .................................................. 040 Happy Ado ........................................... .....050 Hay & Grain .................... .............................640 Help Wanted ....... ................... ..................... 110 Homolmprovementa..............................810 Homes for Salo ............................................310 Houoehold Goode .................................... 510 Houses for Rent.. ....................................... 410 tn Memoriam .......... ................................... 020 tnaurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Gordon Equlpmen1 ........................ 660 Ltveetock ......................................................630 Lost and Found ..........................................oao Loll a Acreage............... ........ .. ............. 350 Mtocellanoouo............................................ 170 Mlacellaneouo Merchandloa ......................540 Moblla Homo Repair.............. ..................860 Mobile Homes for Rent.. .. ........................... 420 Mobile Homeo for Seta ............................320 Money to Loan...... .................... .......... ...220 Motorcycles & 4 Whoolora .........................740 Muelcattnatrumentl ........ ........................... 570 Peroonata .................................................005 Poll for Sate ................................................ 560 Plumbing a Heating...... ......................... 820 Professional Servlcoe... .................. . ..... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................. 160 Real Eatate Wanted .................................. 360 Schools Instruction.................................... t 50 Seed, Plant & Fertlllzar .............................. 650 Sltuatlona Wanted ........ ....... .................... 120 Space for Rent.. ......... .. .. .... .......... .. ..... 460 Sporting Goods . ................... ...................... 520 SUV'a for Sate .............. · ..................... 720 Trucko for Sale ........ :...... ...... .......... .. 71 5 Upholstery ............. ............................ ...870 Vans For Sate. ..... . ..... . ...... .. .. ..... 730 Wanted to Buy.............. ..... ...090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies ............... 620 Wanted To Do ...... ........ ..... ......... ... t 80 Wanted to Rent.. . ....... .... ...... 470 Yard Sate, Gallipolis . ............................. 072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle ....................... 074 Yard Sate-PI Pteuant ... 076 Word Ads KIT & CARLYLE FOUND Shepherd red collar m1ss Help Supporl a New· Breath mg smce Oct 2 Hysell Run of Poht1cal a1r m the Mason Jeffers Rd Happy Holl ow Coun !y CommiSSIOn area Reward (740)992 Elect1on Race· November-2 2556 go·oul and Vote your trueLost 2 German shorl·halred ConviCtiOnsl Pomte r dogs V1C1n1ty of SR 141 & 775 (7 40)4463547 GIH:.\W41 days (740)379·236 1 alter 7pm 3 3 mon old Chow/German Shep pups good guard Lost Blac~ & wt"11te Border dogs Ml good wl kidS 304 Collie Magg1e' red collar w1th tags Mulberry Avenue 576·3080 Saturday Reward area 5 foot wh11e cast 1ron bath (740)992·1901 tub Great cond1t10n (740)446·2340 Oead'ffir~ Dl!liC:ription • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addrellll When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days i German or Fax To (740) 992·2157 • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete YARD SALE· ~ l\egister ~~--~~~~~~~ l.os'J· AND CLASSIFIED INDEX \pplu.: atum~ ma ~ he obtained fmm and relurncd In Sf Pl \ ~ 00 tt m lu .t·OO p .m •• J\londu\ lhrou~h fnd al . or h' \i"iJting our 'Hh~ Jtt al We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties Like NoOne Etse Cant (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ,e,.., i~ter Sentinel ~ribunr Offee llowc-.s' Don Tate Motors in Pomeroy, OH is having our FaD Clearance Sale on all Pr•Owned Cars & Trucks. We want to Claar the lot of all our Inventory as fast as Possible! To do this we are doing something that bas not been done before in the "llid·Ohio Valley. During September if you have '80000 per month veri· fiabla income 1 you are a_p~rovad! That's Righ.L._You Are Approved! Don't wail lor the Disclaimer, ..-nara Is Not One, YOU ARE APPROVED! 1/t~ur Price ~ader 11n fhe Riwr... The Daily Sentinel • Page BS In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS NOW ONLINE PLUS YOUR To Place Help Wanted after above refer· anced time and date will be returned to bidder unopened Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and to waive cartam infor· malltles or trregutarltoes In bids received. No bids may be withdrawn , attar ached· uted ctosong time for receipt of bids, for at least thirty days. Bids wilt be received for asbestos hazard abatement and related work. Estimate of cost for thlo project to $35,000. A prebld meeting will be held at Salisbury Elementary School, 41785 Pike, Pomeroy Pomeroy, Ohio 11 2:00 p.m. (tocet time) on October 14, 2004. Contract Documenta, Including copleo of drawlnge, lpoctfiCIIIOnl, bid lorma, forma of ag,..mont and bond, are on fill 1nd may be oxomtnod et the Bualna11 office, Mllfll LOCI! Schqol Dletrtc, 320 E11t Main StrHt, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576i (740) 882·2153 end at Office of Gandee & Aaaoclattl, One., 4488 Mobile Drive, Cotumbue, Ohio 43220 (614) 459-t338. A comptlle 111 of Bidding Documonto · can be obtained from Gandee & Aaaoclataa , Inc Bidding Docmenlo will be luued to prospective blddere upon depoolt of $25 00 for etch 11t. Depoel will be refund· ad to document hold· era of record who return Bidding Documento with shipping chargoa postpaid and In good con· dillon within thirty daya after .opening Bide. Attention of bid- www.mydailysentinel.com \!rribune- Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED "wardrobe malfunction " durmg her halft1me performance dt the Super Bowl. CBS was lined a record $550,000 bv the FCC fo r Jacksonts bre.1st-banng Incident. Networks have In stalled del ays of up to I 0 seconds lor some programming, and ABC's " Monday Nigh t Footb.tll'' 1s using a 5-second del,Iy th1s season. But. unt1l now. NBC had decided not to ~ 1 ve 1helf" chance to censo1 it s NASCAR telecasts. E,trnhardt was docked 21 pomts m the Nextel Cup standmgs .md t med $10.000 for h1s sli p of the tongue m an NBC mtcrv1ew alter h1s victory at T,Jil.Idega Superspecdway. dropp mg him to second place w1th seve n races lelt in the season. He will appeal the point penalty · Federa l re gul·a tors have cracked down on ob,ectionable content on TV and rad1o s1 nce Ltnet Jackson's NEW YORK CAP) NBC IS adding a 5-second delay ,to Its NASCAR telecasts after Dale Earnhardt Jr. used a vulganty dunng a postrace TV interview last wee kend. "We 're di sappointed for our viewers to have to do thi s, but the delay prov1des a level ot protection agamst anythmg mappropnate gomg out over the air," NBC Sports chai rm an Dick Ebersol said Thursday. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: is hereby given that on Saturday, October 09, 2004, at 10: 00 am., a public sale Will be held at 21 1 W Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company IS selling for cash in hand or certified check the following collateral: t 994 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE IJ4GZ58S1 RC28092B t996 FORD ESCORT LX 3FASP11-J5TR 1 26446 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the rtghl to bid at this sate, and to wllhdrsw the above collateral prior lo 11te. Further, The Farmers Bank and Sovlngo Company reaervea the right to re)ect any or all blda aubmlttad. The above detcrlbed collateral will be aotd - ·ao toWhere Ia", with no expreooed or Implied wsrranty given. For further lnfor· matlon, or for an sppolntment to lnapact collateral, prior to oslo date conloci Dione Rector or Randy Hays at 992-2t36 . t0/6,7,8 Friday, October 8, 2004 NBC adds 5-second T.V. delay College Football CO LUMBUS (AP) Orlas Kmg. whose spmted dancmg at Oh1o State football games earned him the mckname "Ne utron Man, " has dted He was 62. The restaurant owner d1ed Thursday whtle prepanng to play golf at a condominium in Flonda, the managers of two of hts restaurants said King's gyrations were a fix- Friday, October 8, www .mydailysentinel.com �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Call now to .purchase for our 740-992-2161 Homestyle Buffet 1 Certifi cate per household 11 am-3pm $7.99 Ladies, do you like to sing? Featuring Baked Chicken. Homemade Mashed Potatoes, Soup Beans & Cornbread Assorted Salads & Desserts 740·992-2507 Cal in orders welcome Join us for an exciting 6 weeks of • FREE vocal lessons. They will begin on Oct. 12th and run thru Nov. 16th, at 7 p.m . Grace United Methodist Church 600 Second Avenue Gallipolis , OH ACROSS Phillip Alder North Whaley's Auto Parts · St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Restockirtt:} ln.te _\lode/ So lmg£• and Arwr Market Part.~ See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:~0-5:00 Sat. R:30-Noon Sun . Closed Advertise in this space for $50 per month MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 671-2497 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Ave. Open Daily J0:00-5:00 Sun. 12:00--HlO Clo~c d Tues. 992-5 152 0% Down Payment and 1 and 2 bedroom apartfinancing available with ments, furmshed and unfurapproved credil. Averag e mshe_d , security deposit credit qualilies you . If down required . no pets. 740·992- payment has Kept you from 2218 . • buying, this is your chance to own your own home 11 you have a down payment hu t would like to conserve 11, we otter low down payment programs also. Great interes! rates! Local company. Mortgage Locators. (7401992-732 1 2 bedroom house 1n EureKa . Newly remodeled . $400 month. $400 deposit. No pets. 740-256-6408- 740441-05863. 2 story Colonial 3 bdrm. 1 bath. Gas heat. Cntrl AJC. $600 mo. (740)446-348 1. 3 bdrm hOuse· 1.5 baths. close to hospital oH Jackson Pike. $600 rent w/$600 sec. dep. You pay all utilities References required . Call (740)446·3644 for application. 3 bedroom house, water furnished. no pats. $400 rent . $400 deposit . (7 40)245· 5064 3 bedroom, 1 bath, full basement, detached garage , country setting. 5 minutes from Rio Grande. 10 minuted from hospital.· $700 month + deposit. (740)446· 3051 Middleport· 5 rooms. no pets, deposit & references (740)742-2424 . (7401992 3439 Nice 1, 2, & 3 bedroom · Apartments/ retail space also for rent (740)992-3702 MOBILE HOMF.~ FOR RENT 2 bedroom 14x70, near Clay school. Trash and water 'Included. $350 month. $350 deposit. (740)256-1664. 2 bedroom, all ·electric, 4 miles north of Holzer. $350 month + second deposit & references (740)446·6865 0< 1740)446-61 89. · 3 bedroom mobile home, no : pets, (740)992-5858 MISL'I'LL\~EOUS IUR RENT MERCIIA~lJL~f: Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spac1o us, 2 Bedroorhs, 2 Floors CA , 1 112 Bath. Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Patio. Start $385/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Depostt Required. Days 740-446·3 48 1: Evenings · 740·367 ·0502. Ant1que wicker couch & chair, oa~ sideboard . old poster bedroom suite and fillies era 4pc bookcase. bedroom suite. yellow/brown Phaltzgra·fr stoneware. 6 14 St. At. 325 south. Rio Grande. (740)245-5845. --------Black fiberglass topper used on Chevy short bed iruck. Reese hitch used on 97 Chevy truck. Used 1st generation Mustang part s. 2 used computers and print· ers. (740)446·7751 after 4pm. --------1 bedroom apt. WID hookup $290 month + depos11. Close to Holzer Hospital. Call 740:3_::39::_·_:_03'--6'--2_ _ _ _ __ 1 bedroom. recently updatTwin Rivers Tower is accept· ed HUD approved. $280.00 1ng applications for wa1Mg per month, (888)51 4-0192 list for Hud·subsized, 1- br, 1-Bedroom furnished Apt, apartmen t, ca ll 675-6679 Utilities Paid, Basic TV. EHO $550/month. $500/deposit. \II IU II\ '\,IJISI No pets In or out (304)671Cash paid for Dish Network 0031 HOUSEliOW equipmen t Have model Gooo; 2 bedroom apts. 10 minutes number's ready. Toll free from Holzer Hospital on St. (888)569-281 2 Rt. 160. Water/Sewer/Trash· Complete set of used sale Fire Wood Included . 5460/mo. De~sit Kitchen Cabinets, base & For required. Pets allowed . wall, coun ter top , slt1k & (3041882-2537 (7401441 -1184 or (740)441- stove top & wall oven. Good For Sale New And Used 0194 condition. App. 15' $350. Call Doors and Windows call 8am-5pm . (3041675-4534 3 rooms & bath. stove/refrig · 740·446·4514 erator, down stairs. utilities 740 -446-32 48. JET paid. $450/month. No pe ts. Good Used Appliances , AERATION MOTORS 46 Olive St. (740)446-3945. Reconditioned and Repaired, New & Rebuilt In . Washe rs. Stock. Call Ron Evans, ~ · 4 room & bath apt. Stove, Guaranteed . refrig . water. sewer, trash. Dryers. Ranges. and 800-537-9528. $400. Por ter. Ohio 740-367- Refrigerators, Some start at 7746· 740·367-7015. - S95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine St., (740)446·7398 Long wood burner insert, Applications being taken for S250 . Phone (7401446LA-Z BOY RocKer Recliner, very clean 1 bedroom in 3897. country setting yet close to co ral color, $125 Call (740)446·0123. town. Washer. dryer. stove , NEW AND USED STEEL fridge included. Water and garbage included . Total electric with AC Tenant pay electnc. $300 depOSit, $375 per mon th. No pets. No smok3 b&d rooms, Minersville. ing. 740-446-2205 or 740· $400.00 per month, plus 446·9585 ask for Virginia deposit (74q)992-0175 B.EAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT ' BUDGET 4br, in Syracuse, OH PRICES AT JACKSON $600/month. $600/deposit,& ESTATES. 52 Westwood 3br in-Syracuse $475/month Drive from $344 to S442 Hud Approved both no Pets Walk to stlop & movies. Call 13041675-5332 Equ al 740-446-2568 Condo 3 bdrm 2 baths·. w/ basement. View ol river AJC $700 mo Cntrl Ga llipolis Ferry. (740)446· 3481 . r AI}AR'D1ENTS Steel Beams, P1pe Rebar Angle, For Concrete , Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains . Driveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday & Friqay. Sam-4:30pm . Closed Table and 4 Chairs, good Thursd_tjy, Saturday & condition $75 call (304)675· Sunday. (740)44 6-7300 3056 - - - - - - - - - Pole Barn 30x50x10FT Thompsons Appliance & $6395. includes Painted Repair-675·7388. For sale, Met al. Plans. Instruction re-conditioned automatic Book, Slider, Free Delivery washers & dryerS. refrigera- (9371559-8385 Housing Opportulllfy. '""' tors. gas and electric CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ranges. air conditiOners. and Bun.utNL ED & AFFORDABLE! wringer washers . Will do SlJPPuF.-; Townhou se apartments, repairs on major brands in and/or small houses FOR shop or at your home. Block, brick, sewer pipes, RENT. Call (740)441-1111 for application & information. Used Furniture Store t30 windows. lintels. etc . Claude Bulav1lle Pike. Dre sse1s, Winters. Rio Grande. OH FurniShed small 1 bedroom couches. mattresses, reclin· Call740-245-5121. _apt. Close to PVH and ers, refrigerator. washer. PITs s~opping No Pets. No dryer, gas, electric range . FOR SALE Smoking. $295.00 + elecGrave Monuments. much tric References $200.00 more! (740)4 46 -4782 deposit (304.1675-2651 2 miniature male . Donkeys, Gallipolis. OH HrS. 11 -3 (MS300 each. Born on Mothers Gracious liv1ng. 1 and 2 bed- S) Day. (740)446·0118 or room apartments at Village (7401367-3331. Manor and Riverside ANTIQUf:<i Apartme:nts in Middlepor t. AKC BlacK Lab puppies From $295·5444 . Call 740· Shots. wormed &· dew claws 992·5064 . Equal Housmg Buy or sell . R1vemw removed. $200. (740}44 1· Opportunities. · Antiques, 1124 East Main 0130. on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740Huge clean , 3 bedroom , 1 992-2526. Russ Moore. AKC Black Lab. puppies bath , dinmg, storage. aprox owner. Males & Females, born 2.500 sq. ft . No pets/smok· 9/11/04 •I $200 each 1ng, $610. Call Kelly (3041773-5 103 (7401446-9961 . MERCHANULSE 1 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porte:r. Ohio (740)446-7444 1-877-830 9162. Free Estimates. Easy financing, 90 days same as cash. Visa/ Master Card . Dnve· a· little •save alot. r r r Mercerville: 1 bedroom. $250 w/depostt. no pets water Included. WID hooKup Call (740)256-1245. · Beautllul Riverview ideal for One bedroom apartment. , 1 or 2 people, no pets. refer- no pets, 1n Pomeroy. ences. (740)44 1·0i 81 . (740)992-5858 . Clean mobile home for rent One bedroom garage apart· 1n thG country. (7<10)256· ment, K1tchen fl.Hn lshed . 6574. $400, (7401992-3823 Ml<icr~'ffirlUS 1-800·822-0417 I· \1~:\1 "il 1'1'1 II o.; 15 ,\11\fSJil(f, TRliCKS HlRSALE FARM 1989 Dodge 1/2 ton pick up. 8 ft . bed, 318. VB, 60.000 miles, new rubber, towing 7 fl. International Bush Hog package, new paint, excel· 3 point hitch, good condition lent condition, 3 speed over· $600 (740)446-0 118 or drive.. $3 .250. Call 740)446·4514 8am·Som (3041675-3331. r f725 Box 189 Short Horn Fair Steer Raised in Gallia Co. 1987 Fo r d ~ Bronco II 6cyl, (7401256-6574. 4x4 w/a1r, 4·speed wroverdrive, runs good HAY& 51 .5001080 (304)675-1408 GRAIN or (7401418-0790 r For Sale Ear Corn (304)675· 1506 Last year 2nd cut. Round bale hay $6. New 2nd cut hay 516. 851 Ford Tractor. good con· dition 53,200. Ph. (740)446· 7787. 1•1)111'. 4-Sale 03 Gravely 146 Z Zero turn. riding mower, 48 In cut, 21hp, Kawasaki engi ne. $7,000 new only 65 hrs. $5.500 OBO Cf!ll 1304)377-5598 leave<~ mes- 1_990 Ford Range r 4 WD, ext. cab, 5 speed, $1 ,000. (7401441-0500 1995 Dodge Dakota 4x4 pickup. 120.000 miles. $3.700. Call (7401379-2409 after 5pm. You won't f1nd a deal like this for a 4x4! ~t1Pu:>YMENT OFFIC~ •• • HOW COME YOU VOLUNTEERED TO STAY AFTER SCHOOL AN' WASH TH ' 1996 Suzuki Side Kick . 65.000 miles. auto. air. covt. hard top, e•cellent condition. ;;::10::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; low miles . $4 ,000 (740)256At'ITl<'i 6890. mR SAu: 1997 Ford F-150 Lariat ext. t 983 Cadillac, 66,000 miles. cab, step-side, exc. cond1· excellent condition. Call tion. 4·wheel drive. $12,000. (740)44 1-0t94. 740·367 · 7762 or 740-367 · 7272. 1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme (3041675-8604 or (304)675- 1999 Ford E•plorer XLT 4X4. Red, CO, excellent con· 8720 dillon, 54,000 m1les. $9,800. 1993 Black Camara, w/CD (7 401367-7090 player. good condition 40 MutOR<.:Yc u ;<;/ s2.5oo 1304i773-5B6a /0 MEET BOYS, SAMANTHY p-1 \':) 1\N 1\~T\QUE. I<At>IO POP """l FOUI'\0 UP I ~ \ 1-\t:: f\TTIC. I p-\-.11-\1\\ ':':> Tl-\1\1 TI-\11\\G 7 'r:::==::::::::l I• Main SL. Pomcrov bc~l(.k Lan") ·, 1-;·u11 Stand High& Dry Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992-5232 i I ~ 8~0 Ea~t ~'!{~ p-i-I.E. ')1>-,'{S IT'S SO OLD 1\ ! ONLY BROI\DCI\S\S IN BLI'\CX 1\N() Wi-I.\\E. 1 !1""-:;:::::------, r---;--:;: f'erry's Engines 1996 F- 150, 4x4, extended cab, 5.0 auto, 102.000 P ic~·up and lki i \Cr~ '>l.'rl kt• miles. winterized, tuned up. Now-.en icin Kcro'-t'n~ H~ata• new tires & brakes, $6500, Racine Service Center, (740)949-2700 ~-------- ftiOvl HOST. IF YA WANNA I· 7 40·843·5382 SH Rocky,"RJ·t' Rl•I -Air Air Cumpre,~nr~ Open 8:.10-6:110 ~1-F: Sat. H:J0-2:(10 992-103.1 BIG NATE Hupp,, ·*, CAN WE CA N PLA"( DODGEBALL IN GYM~ IMPORTS Athens (,~C:~~:OR~ ~~ ULTY I An-EWJNIE~ f>O LJ !<?.. THE A C. I D ~ 0 -. millennia 60 Rubens org. models 20 Wa~ed 61 Bas1itte Day 22 Panoramic season view 62 Pied Piper 24 Sports follower enthusiast 63 Type 25 Current of earring 26 Movie lioness DOWN 28 Give a hand 32 Actor 1 Savvy - Wallach 2 Outback 33 Oven glove bird 34 Put on 1he 3 Rock-band payroll need 35 Psyched up 4 Hun1·and· 37 Bucket peck errors handle 5 Rum-soaked 39 Corn crib cake "lO Mantra 6 Refinery chanter shipment 41 Impulse 7 Tiny 42 Bright color organism 43 Lobster trap 8 Window- rattling 9 Eight bi1s 10 Slide downhill 12 Computer network 19 Flounder nowfall easure spr~a 31 Hang fire 36 Fence flaw• 38 Class topic 44 Last box to check 46 "IsH" (hyph .• 47 Christmas 22 Europe's 48 Radiale longest river 49 Basilica 23 Common part phrase 50 Helena's 24 Exhaustion loc. 25 More 1han 53 Kiwi cousin a snack 55 Fuss 27 Celebri1y 56 Old-time 29 Virgo's auto neighbor 57 Nile reptile 30 'The Tempest" CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celellnty C1~l"W cryp!Ograms a1e :reated trom Quotaoons b~ lame us oeoo1e pas I and PI lisen: EaC61ener 1n tne opne• stands tor anothe1 Today's clue: Yeauals P .. M 0 J KDA UKMBB . UMJYXC ROLG EDIVKOXMUR . 0 AFG OVDIKW OKW RGJYGVORIVG -YFDRDAVOVFGV YXOSG ." SOVRMGV- M DB 0 FGKVM TVGUUDK PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I lell1n love w1th the public. the publiC lell1n love with me, and l tr1ed to keep 1t that way~ - Julia Child (c) 2004 by NEA. Inc 10-8 ';~~:t;;' S©"RJ:\1A-~"E-~~· - - - - - - - Edl!td by C:I.A.Y R. ,QI.LAN 0 Rearrange letter$ of the fo ur scro rn bled word) be· low to fo rm four words I TRONAY op. BISSELL BUilDERS InC. Nc \\ HDmc~ • Vinyl Sid ing • New Garages • Rcplaccmcnl Wimluw~ • Kuofi11g COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Your pleasant and gentle dispos1!1on 1s always a Hill's Self Storage 29670 L_~~~:s: Bashan ::load Racine , Ohio 45771 .-; -. PEANUTS 740-949-2217 IO i tl/0-'1 Slze85'x10' to 1o·X3o· ' FREE ESTIMATES Hours 740-992-7599 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 111411 mo. pd SUNSHINE CLUB 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 ~ 1·800-822-0417 "WYs WELL, lv1AY& f-IE WAS. YCXJR 6R.fAT, ~T. ~ ,--------, STONE AGE. ' GREAT, GREAT. GI<'AT. GREAT, GREAT, GREAT. EXHIBIT ~ <------ Chevy. Pontiac. Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer'" ~I GR£AT, GREAT. GRfAT. i -+ GREAT.. ~ f' GUTTER ~ • *Free EsUmates. 949-1405 rof• r--------, . GARFIELD IF YOU ,CONTINUE 1"0 GAIN WEI&HT AT YOUR CURRENT Advertise in this space ·.for $50 per month Builders Pass A greater number of tun activities are ir"l store for you 111 the year ahead . which will balance lhmgs out with your mo re seri · ous considerations There will be e)( citing happenings and new mterests to devel- 0 "=' diAMliSS Barnhart Pasb: Saturday, Oct . 9. 2004 By Bernice Bede Oaol -------- New& Used 88 Chrysler Filth Avenu e Body good. new t1res 6ft Black Chevy Topper. breaks. shocKs. batt ery. runs Century $1 .00G new. wlli sell good . $J 200 740·645· tor $500 (304)882-27·90 _ 1165. Looking for engine or tra ns- r--::---:~--::--"'1 93 BMW 325i. Cus tom cover mission? Give me a call at & . e)(tra wheels. $3 .500 17401446-0519 (7401446-9555. SIJ{\ I< I·' ."\fl )'l '<tr:-. ~X I)~ri cm·~ 98 Oltls Della 88. Loaded • \;''" H 1unc., \ 10 HOME 1 19,000 m1les, needs mtake • Lug I lome!'. hWNO\ F.MI: NTS $2 ,600. 17401682-7512 • l'o-..t Frallll" 92 Silverado, 2x2, shortbed •( "umpltoh" l{cmodclina.: loaOed. $4,500 . • BASEMENl •Rt•plm"l'tnl'lll \\ i mhm ~ 8~ SilveradO. extended cab. WATERPROOFING 2x2. 95 drivetrau , $5.500 UnconditiOnal 11f€!1me guar- • Ruol ., (7401682-7512 . antee Local references fur· ( "nmmcrTial ami n1shed , Established 1975 Ht'oidt·ntinl Fo• Sale 1948 Chevrolet Ca ll 24 Hrs (740) 446· Free Estimates F1ve Passenger Coupe. new 087Q. Rogers Basement mufller system. t1res and Waterproofing 7~11-6(,7 -6tlNtl safe·ty st1cker (304 )576·2288 ·s + - . . 'lllrthd!IY: Dean Hill HOWARD l. WRITESEl *ROOFING *HOM I MAINTINANCI East 2NT AstraGraph 4 WHEELER-; 1994 Buick 51.000. Good shape, call for more mforma- 2000" Harley Davison tlon (740)256-9234 Sportster 883 Hugger. Lots 85 Celebnty Chevy wagon . of elitras. Days 740-645· 3248, evenings after 6 30pm t995 Chevrolet Lumma : 740-256-65 89. Original owner:. looks and runs great! $2,200 080 Ph 2000 Harley Sportster 883 (740)245·01 35 custom factory mstalled 8 5 Sun Tzu. a Chinese general in the filth century B.C., said , '·A g'eneral is skillful 1n anack whose opponent does not Know what to defend; and he is skillful 1n defense whose opponent does not know what to attack ." In bndge, a player is Skil lful lf he knows what suit to attack. In this deal, you are West, defending against five spades. You lead the diamond ace: four, nine {count) . five. You cash the diamond king: queen. two. eight. How wou ld you continue ? West's Unusual-No-Trump overcall shows at least 5·5 in the minors. North's jump to four spades is pre-emptive: tong spades, weak hand. East has an easy five-diamond b1d. But the n, when South persists With live spades. East probably should go on to six. Although it is theoretically a phantom sacrifice (both five spades and six diamonds should fail), when one has a double lit, it usually pays to declare. At trick three , West should shift to a tow club. There are two good reasons for this . First, this is a key aspect of dazzling defense: On the second round of diamonds, East made a suit-preference sig· nal. Here. he played the two, his lowes t remaimng diamond . asking tor a club shift. If East haC wanted a heart switch, he would have played the diamond JaCk . Second, a club shift is unlikely to cost the contract. failing on ly when South has something like 6·3·2·2 shape, no heart loser. and the doubleton ace-queen o1 clubs. Note that a trick-th ree heart shift gives away the contract. Declarer can drf!w trumps an d discard all of dummy's clubs on his hearts. BARNEY No Job to Big or Small Serving: Meigs, Mason, Gallia & Athens Co. · "' A Dazzling defense dialogue desirable MY I~LI~F · THAT If YOU CAN'T SAY fOMHtiiNG NIC~ AIOUT A nflSON YOU StiOIJL-DN'T SAY ANYTHING AT ALt. SP~t.HI> POOM fOfl MY CAfl~rfl AS A MI>IO TAL~ THE BORN LOSER Gcnt"rating Sy,tt:m~ ;.~(l d 8 75 4 J 93 2 QJ FRANK & EARNEST ~ouse Ckaning Service Warrant y Repai r • Lawn Tri.l~.:(or & Pu ... h Mower..,, Chain Saw ... . Chain Sharp..:ned & Pi.lrtS New Gcncr:ll StJnJh\ • • Opening lead: • A !4nnette)s FoR SALE this page for as low os 992-2155 K1086;3 South 4 AJtfi72 ¥ AKQJJU BLACKBOARD,~~t: FOR SALE SE ·Y OUR BUSINESS · T'he Daily Sentinel . MARY BETH? 1994 Chevrolet Suburban. LIVFBTOCK All leather seating. All power. Equipped for trailer 2 miniature male Donkeys. towing. Can be seen at 136 $300 each. Born on Mothers First Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio. Day. (740)446 ·0 118 or Phone (7401446-2561. (7401367-3331 . 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Let me do it for youl 9 42 Bast • Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! • • 7 Middleport ~~-~+ 45760 COME BY 6 SEE ME FOR YOUR BEST DEAL ON A NEW OR USED CAR Ty Hill 16 Buoy insec1 59 Many • t Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets ... Se~.:o nd 15 Little dog Q 4 StO£ OUR. TI/Vof. "'J....NE.! emplOyer 54 " Pal Joey " penner. 58 Lily , 9 2 UNTIL THE. OLO GU¥'~ tropllles 13 Tentacle 14 Popeye's Olive - • • JusT 45 Routine 47 B·vltamln 1 Fervor source 50 Netting 5 Python 8 FedEx units 51 ReforM 11 Tube 52 MD • West GOOD.' WE'LL and Financial Services Mitldlcpm1. Ohin 14SN. IO·tlR·04 4 KQ9864 Rocky Hupp Insurance Antiques on 2nd A•• ' NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 740-843-5264 At•AKfroU:Nlli fXIRRENT The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 Business Card ... $25.00/column inch per month Meigs Senior Center invites you to join us Sunday, October 1Oth www.mydailysentlnel.com To place an ad Call 992-2156 $10.00 for 8x10 photo October 15, 16. "'" . & 17th in Syracuse Friday, October 8, 2004 ALLEY COP Business Services Children's Vintage Portraits Riverway Cafe • Friday, October 8, 2'004 www.mydailysentinel.com RATE -- -~--' YOUNG'S ·. CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garagn • Elec!rlcal & Plumbing • Roqfing g Gutteu; • Vinyl Sidin-g & Painting • Pat10 11nd Porch Decks We do It all except furnace work V.C: YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy. Ohio 22 Year& Local Ex erience IN 17 Y EAR 5, YOU 'L- LBLOT OUT THE 5UN' TO GET A DONUT AND A Fl.A5HLIGHT GRIZZWELLS ROBERT BISSEll Pl~l'oi~T ,.\Illl'( ~·T YoU \'bK( ~ I'CI>.t-\t:T'? 1-\'i:ST Al'\ll _IVIAI<!i. Sl.lll£ lT'-5 1:1-\f'IY ~ CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remo~eling 140-992-1611 . -Stop & Compare !:bY, IT''> ALWAY!> ALL A\30U1 YoU, \?1'\'T \1 ? we lcome addition to any gathering . Today, however, th 1s soothing de meanor of yours w1t1 be especially gra tifying and apprec1ated . SCORPI O (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Much to your cred1t you won "! selfle for the sta tu s quo today. and will turn th ings arourid for yourself in ways th at w1ll allow ~·ou to realize a personal desire tor which you've been suiving. , SAGITIARIUS (Nov, 23-Dec. 21) - If need be. lind those coho rts today who can assist you w1th your present plans and get your heads together with them. Collectively. you will be able fo generate a numbe r of bnght •d eas. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19)- Great gains can be rea lized today through unselfish gestures that you' ll prove by placing your own interests behind those of others and strive !i1st to improve their lot in tile AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19 ) - Your dreams are not that far out of line rega rd· •ng thmgs lor wh och you have been hop · 1ng. so do something about them . If you take pos1tive act1on today. chances are you'll succeed PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) - Dor"l 't hesitate to team up with otners today You could be e)(tr emely fortunate 1n jomt oflorts. espec•ally 1! you associate your · sell w1th one who IS idealistic as well as smart. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - You won't come on m a demonstrative manner today. and yet the subtle kindness you show to your tam 1ly and fn ends. both 1n word and doed . makes a powertul statement and unpre ss1on . TAURUS ( Aprii20 ·May 20)- Others will make quick no1e of th e lacl that your 1rnag1native and crea t1v e mmd is especmlly sharp today and turn to you for 1deas. You'll fr eely offer them 10 au those who see~ your help GEMIN I (May 2t ·June 20) Commandmg the attenti on of oth ers may not be your Intention today. but your cheery d1spos•tion anU wit1y ou11ook. will make you an espeCIAlly attrachve person to be around CANCER (June 2~ ·July 22) - One of your spec1a1 mnate tal en ts IS sens1ng the needs of others Today. however, while you·re w•llingly stnvmg to make hfe eas1· er for them . , some unsoli Cited advan· tages will come to you . LEO (Ju ly 23 -Aug 221 - Romance w1th a cep 1tal "R"' seems to be m the winds tor you today. II you arc Unattached ana seek1ng a p,artner. you could cross paths With one wtth whom you II f1nd much mutua l anract1on: VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept 22) - The re s a better 1han average chance thai today you 'ft find !h"a way you·ve been seek ing to obtain someth1ng you ve wa nted for a long t1me. 11"11 come aoout in a most unusual manner ~ I I I I' _ -K.,....-W,E_.A.,....-N-r::--1,. l P. yp T A ~ ~-.,,,,---,,r----.1-:-'-r[---i'1~ I I - - ' ~ . . ~e;ause his morn had told him '1c'. ~ - His grandpa told him that exoe~enceiswha!yocge!when yoc do0't gel- --· you----- N E WT H I I =--,---1 0 " 1 L..-l--'--'---'----'-.....J co~ , ,.,. ,h, , h" <'• , uo" d o~ !dJinr; 11"1 rht mltsll"\9 word! ':'0\.f d~velop !rom stt;:> No. 3 bel:)w. ,. ·' UNSCRAMBLE f0R 11 ANSWti1 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS t D~7~ol Behind- Quirk- Motto. Tussle- QUESTIONS "Wisdom:' the college professor lectured our ?sychology class, "is not illways having all the answers, bu. 1n Knaw1ng wh~t 0/IFSTIONS tn ask" ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ BEUE\JE '1bu G::IN •1 - 1--,,..:1-r,;,:.,:I;_i-l;_.,:! ,..,.m., ... IF 'b; PUT ,,' . rr,a voun~ster was ooll.ino :" "!'buR t11ND Tc IT .. So I " DEC ID£D To NOT SuccuMf! To ~~O LD MaN DEaTH" I flLE.W OUI( CHA!.l~ TO~ 01J TV! HOW·DID I BI..OW OUR CJ.W.lCE. 'Ill Bt; Ol.l"fV ~/ �Friday, October 8, 2004 88 • The Daily Sentinel II> II you have a ·question or a comment, write : NASCAR Th is Nt X T~" L <.:: -t.J ..,. one. The late Dale Earnhardt won 10 races at NASCAR's Last year's winner : Ryan latter may take Jun1or a wh1le to duplicate but he's reeling most outland1sh track . The elder Earnhardt also won sev· en Cup ch ampion shipS. The Race record : Ryan Newman. Talladega Jr. has se<:ond in drivers Think they SUSCti SERiES S~Ht£S Race: Banquet 400 Where : Kansas Speedway. Kansas City (1.5 miles). 267 laps/ 400.5 miles. When: Sunday. Oct. 10 Newman Qualifying record : Jimm1c Johnson. Chevrolet. 180.373 mph, Oct. 3. 2003. Dodge, 121.630 mph, Oct. 5. 2003 last week : Ca ll him Dale or ca l l him Junior or caJI "wn Dale Junior. But , when you call hm1. ring VIC t ory lane at Ta lladega Superspeedway. Earnhardt's the ma ster of th1s fearso111e speed palace. Oaddy m at Talladega. Dale Earn hard t Jr's EA Sports 500 victory was h1s seventh at a ··restrictor-plate track." wh1Cll os NASCAR slang for the two tracks. Talladega and Day· ton a. where the devices are used to limit horsepower. The victory wa s the Chevrolet dri- ver"s fifth. all 1n the span of the last seven races. at the higll·banked . track. c;o The Gaston Gazette , P.O. Box 1893 , Gastonia, NC 28053 Race: Silverado 350k Race : Mr. Goodcents 300 Where : Kansas Speedway, Where : Texas Moto r Speed· Kansas C1ty (·1.5 miles), 200 way. Justin (1.5 miles) . 146 laps/219 miles. laps/300 moles. When Saturday, Oct. 16 When : Saturday, Oct. 9 Last year's winner : David · Last year's winner: Brendan Gaughan Gmen Qualifying record : ~ icha el Qualifying record: Scott Rig· Wa ltrip. Chevrolet. 178.365 gs. Dodge. 181 .953 mp h, mph, Oct. 4, 2003. Oct. 4, 2001. record: Brendan Race record : 'Jeff Green, Race Ford. 129':125 mph. Sept. Gaughan, Dodge, 137.736 mph, Sept. 13, 2002. 29. 2001. Pre>Jiously: Martin Truex Jr. Last week : Todd Bodine boosted his points lead by drove a Toyota to victory at winning the Stacker 200 at Ca lifornia Speedway in Dover on Sept. 25. Fontana. 2.666-mile and it doesn't ma tter which "u'""o ·o"o" f!ni·shEld in the 1111 three of the .. ,,,., earnhprdt Jr. !>as · top 10 in all three. · ''i'lt~ingty',· the race for flrst eetually be closer if system were still the new system. ·race. · · · ·· ·· · tN ·'THE · SPOTLtGHT .......,,, ....,.,....,.... ,.~ JEFF BURTON NEXTEL CUP SERIES, No. 30 AMERICA ......FEUO E Busch by 13. ·system, Earnhardt . lead Jeff Gordon by 10. i~- ~1 points behind in in the officia l stand· R s ew 'r:~!K;;vln Harvick (second) and <~~~~:~;~Gaughan (fourth) both season-best fmishes atTalladega. Not so fortunate were Jeremy Mayfield (38th), Wltll basically checked out of the ·title race , and Jimmie John son (37th). who dropped from fourth to ninth In the 'standings. · ·• There are on ly th ree drivers Within 100 points of first place. · which means it will likely take some adversity up front to turn this into anything other than a , three-man race. ·• Mayfield could exploit the rules :· of "the Chase" if he passed up the final seven races. He's lOth in the standings and , by ru le. that's the lowest he can fin ish. He's also 108 pomts out of ninth place. Why not turn his ··· No. 19 Dodge over to Bill Elliott for the final seven races? An· swer in part: NASCAR wouldn' t like it. .. Only three of the top 10 finish· ers at Talladega were cha mpi · onship contenders . .-What a difference a new points . · system makes. if the old system : were in place, Ryan Newm an would be in 10th pl ace. 479 behind Earnhardt Jr. Now, though. · in the 'brave new world ." New· · man's seventh, 159 points be· · hind. Busch trails Earnh ardt by · 13. If the old system were still : around, he'd be 264 points out. ... Newman, by the way, stands to • prosper in Kansas the same way ,.; Earnhardt Jr. did at Talladega. ... ; He's never finished worse than .... second there . ·; ..•. , ..if .? ·J,•y! .• WHO 'SHOT · "l'oO WHO "S NOT /"' _, 'i'!Jio·~·· hOt'/ Dale Earnhardt Jr. finished in the top 10 four '!'-.'· '·' _, .: faees in aHow .... Kurt Busch ~·- llfi finished in the top 15 nine ~.,,, bas ;; races In a row. .. . Brendan ;, Qaughari's fourth· place finish · ~: <~career test. .. Who's !lot? Jeremy Mayfield · has fared poorly in· two of the · and fallen 280 of the points lead... . JiJ:~~~ng_~l~ostgoing nve spots from ·s nintn. sname. really, lildlerl•,. he led most of the the lO.ra~e PIS)'- y,, .. ,.. ·-· WEE., · .v ONLINE CHEVROLET n~i~- ~~~ ilo1 OF· T~E ,new Robby Gordon Burton's switch to Team Childress seems to be paying dividends By Monte Dutton NASCAR What B difference B few month s makes. Jeff Burton now drives the AOL Chevrolet for Richard Childre ss. having moved during the current season from one of NASCAR's more promi nent teams. Roush Racing, to another. The 37-year-old nati ve of South Boston, Va., has moved up fou r spots, from 25th to 2l't, in the Nextel Cup points standings since making the change. He fini shed 13th in Sunday 's EA Sports SOO, leading six laps at Tal· ladega Superspeedway. The new ride offers bright promise for Burton. who ha s won 17 times in NASCAR's premier series. The most recent, however, occurred on Qct. 28, 2001, at Phoenix (Ariz.) Intern ational Raceway. Perhap s the hi ghligh t of Burton's career is his victory in 2000 at Loudon, N.H. It marked the most re. cent occurrence of a rarity. Burton led all 300 laps in that race after starting on the outside of the front row. "To do that is pretty fascinating and it's neat to think about, but the thing I enjoy thinking about is how we did it," he recalled . "It was a really neat day for us because we almost didn 't lead every lap because, on some ofthose, it was just by two or three inches. We started second and raced Bobby Labonte and got the lead (on lap one) and then, late in the race, he made a strong run at me. "If I led the whole race for 300 laps, he ran second for 300 laps. It was just right there all da y long , and it was fun. It was really neat to get on the airplane going home tfiat night and reflect on that a little bi t. \Ve normal· ly don't get a chance to do that. bu t that deserves some reflection and de· . serves some time spent thinking about it becau se that was pretty special.·· Since joining Richard Childress Racin g, Burton's best finish is a fourth at Bri.stol, Tenn ., on Aug. 28. "We are a performance -base d industry," said Burton. "and people look at how many wins you have and where Robby Gordon vs. Ricky Rudd Gordon continues to appear regularly in this space, although his ninth-place finish in the EA Sports just got bounced and run over at the end of the race." sa1d Rudd. "He (Gordon ) ran over the top of us. 1 think it was the '31 ca r.' He ran over me. and he ran over everybody." · NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: "Robby Gordon is an easy target right now. and ot's fa1r to say that he got himself into this mess and he'l l have to work his way out of it. He's an exceptiona l talent. but he's gotten him· self in trouble with his peers." ,.......FAN · "FI P S . B-l!oys put on a musical show at Talladega The B-Boys, a trio of young men from the Helen Keller School in Tal· ladega, sang the national anthem on less than a minute pr1or to Sunday's race . John Clark/NASCAR Th is Week Veteran driver Jeff Burton has moved up four spots in the points standings since moving from Roush Racing to Richard Childress Racing. I you are in the points and those kinds of things, and if you look at just that , then we haven 't had a successful vear ·a nd we haven't . We are building, 1 mean , there is no doubt about that. 1 think you can see that on the race track." "We're building, we're running a lot better and we' re much more competitive . There's no question about'that. The competitors see that; I don't know if the public sees tha t, becau se TV tends to only show if you're running in Co. 555 Park St • Middleport 992-6611 QIIAIAI--L . 1()6 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH Ricky Rudd Rudd finished 12th after starting on the outside of the front row. "We & Supply I....,. s 500 was his best in four weeks . This Week Valley u 252 Upper River Rd . Gallipolis, OH the top five , or you happen to be one of the guys that had a lot of success. or if a lqt of fans follow them they'll show you if yo u're running 30th, but in our case right now, because we haven't had a lot of success, they don't show us unless we're running in the front." "Running in the front," though , has occurred with a lot more frequency in recent weeks. Contact Monte button at hmd4858@peoplepc.com · Thos is akin to the break1ng of the four-minute mile. A major-league baseball reporter has timed rendi !ions of the anthems for more than a quarter-century without ever hearing it rendered in less than a minute. The Helen Keller School is one component of the Alabama Institute for the Deaf and Blind. The group of Bnan Helton, 12, Ben Meredith. 18 and Tiinmareo Woods. 15, complet· .. ed "The ?tar-Spangled Banner" in 57 seconds. Thompson's memoir filled with humor, history longtime Martinsville (Va,) Speedway publicist Dick Thompson has written a warm memoi r of his years in rac1ng, A Funny Th1ng Hap· pened on the Way to the Check· ered Flag (Precision Publishing, $6.99 ). The book is liberally spiced with the funny photos and accompanying captions that have been an enjoy· · able feature of Thompson ·s Mar· tinsville programs over the years ..It can be ordered online at NASCAR.com. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 8, 2004 morrison