https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1b8d8da6eb016daa5c08ab084ea759a4.pdf a4e0d5c1b233cf2005e2e51503d1daa0 PDF Text Text Fall hunting Voter guide, Insert edition, Insert Commissioners transfer funds for deputy salaries SPORTS • Southern run ends against Notre Dame. See Page B1 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYOA1LYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners voted Thursday to lransfer funds from their own departmental budget for sheriff's deputies' salaries. · Meeting Thursday, commissioners approved a $ 10.000 transfer from lheir maintenance and operations fund to lhe deputy salaries· line item. The fund is used to pay for repairs and maintenance lo the courthouse. Earlier this month. commis· sioners approved the transfer of $38,000 within Sheritl Ralph Trussell's budget for employee salaries. At the time, commissioner' said tht! $225.372.50 for deput y layoff nolices bec au'e of a funds. including · $ 10.000 salaries. In January. Tru"ell term in the negotialed con· from the contract repairs line. $20,000 from the prisoner> medical line and $X.UUO from contract services. were no1 needed for their intended expenses . Commissioners appropriat· ed $537,217.9 1 for Trussell's operations tl1 i.s year. including sai d he would need ~3_10.000 in salary fumh . alone, t(> keep his current staff on the JOb for the entire vear. Thur\ddv·, lransfers wiil alluw the sh~r­ iff" s department to make three payroll s al $ 12.500 each. Trussell said he ma y be requ ired to issue two-week lract with depul ie.s. the layo ff; probably actually take 11lace. cmp lov' 12 deptttie> hul sai d will not He now and one ofrice a..,..,i ..,tanl. Tru sse ll 'aid if layoff> are indeed averted. he will have Please see Funds, AS Field Trip Pomeroy police news: shoplifters should beware BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MVDAlLYSENTlNEL.COM OBITUARIES Pomeroy Page 8 • Drug Awareness 2004 Page AS • Madge E. Brown INSIDE The issue of drugs can be very confusing to young children. If drugs are so dangerous, then why is the family medicine cabinet full of them? And why do TV, movies, music and advertising often make drug and alcohol use look so cool? We need to help our kids to distinguish fact from fiction. And it's not too soon to begin. National studies show that the average age when a child first tries alcohol is 11; for marijuana, it's 12. And many kids start becoming curious about these·substances even sooner. Kids who feel good about themselves are much less likely than other kids to turn to illegal substanc~s to get high. • A Hunger For More. See Page A2 • Huntington school, homes evacuated after rail tanker leak. See Page AS • Ohio voters empowered, knowing they may decide election. See Page A7 POMEROY - Pomeroy Police responded to a suspecled shoplifting-cal l from Fruth's Pharmacy on Oct. 19. a ca ll that is resulting in more and more arrests because of new sur· veillance equipment at the store~ Upon arriving at Fruth's, Pomeroy Police Chief Mark Profitt and Patrolman A l an Queen witnessed Katrina Snodgrass. 39, of Racine, place items into her purse after opening lheir containers. Snodgrass was arrested and charged with theft. posses· sion of marijuan~ and disorderly by intoxication. Also arrested in connection with .lhe incident was David Snodgrass. l'l. of Racine. who was charged with po sses sion of marijuana. Protltt commends the Fruth's employee's quick response and the store's new surveillance equipment. "'lt"s been a tremendous help lo us.'' said Jennie Littl e. Fruth 's assistanl manager. "'If we suspecl someone ha' stolen something we play it back on the tape.'" Little al so credits her fellow employees for keeping an eye out for suspicious behavior. Since moving into their new store. the surveillance system at Fruth's has also result~d in sending three residents to prison who bought chemicals at the store used in the making of methamphetamine. Currently Profitt. lhe pharmaci sts and the survei llance system are monitoring prescription fraud al the store. " The people at Fruth's have a high degree of profession alism when il comes to deterring crime.'' said Protitt. In olher Pomeroy police news. Dale W. Hoffman. 52, of Pomeroy wa s arrested and charged at 9:27a.m. on Thursday wilh intimidation of a crime viclim which is an F-:1 felony. and gross sexual imposition· which is an F-4 felony. Hoffman 's bond was set in county court at $25.000. ' - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - _ _ ) WANT A BOO(K)? WEATHER Think Responsibly. Don't do Drug~. . . As parents, we can do many things to enhance our children's self-image. Here are some pointers: ·- * Offer lots of praise for any job well done. * * * * Third-graders from throughout Meigs County have enjoyed a day out of the classroom this week, thanks to a program sponsored by the Meigs County Retired and Senior Volunteer Program and its Seniors in Schools program. The field trip included a lesson in civics. a lesson in architecture and a lesson in local history. On a tour of the county courthouse. elected officials explamed the work they and their staffs do to maintain public records. At Sacred Heart Church. the emphaSIS was on the 106-year~o ld Gothic church and its striking archi~ tectura l details. At the Chester Courthouse, Chester /S hade Historical Assoc iation vo lunteers, dressed in period costume. shared stories from the county's earliest days. Here . some of the 70 students from Eastern Elementary School are pictured enjoying a break at the Civil War Monument on the courthouse steps. Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz. pastor of Sacred Heart, is pictured as he gives students a lesson on the church·s famous Barckhoff Organ, made 111 Latrobe, Pa ~ by a firm which.later relocated to Pomeroy. The program serves 280 students in three el€7 mentary schools with weekly in-class programs and a hol iday craft project. (Brian J . Reed/photos) If you need to criticize your child, talk about the action, not the person. If your son gets a math (Brian J. Reed/photo) INDEX problem wrong, it's better to say, "I think you added wrong. Let's try again." · Assign do-able chores. A 6-year-old can bring her plate over to the sink after dinner; a 12-year-old can feed and walk the dog after school. Performing such duties and being praised for them helps your child feel good about himself. Spend one-on-one time with your youngster. Setting aside at least 15 uninterrupted minutes per child per day to talk, play a game, or take a walk together, lets her know yuu care. Say, "I love you." Nothing will make your child feel better. SEcnoNs- t6 Calendars 2 Classifieds PAGES A6 B4-6 Comics B7 Dear Abby A6 Editorials A4 Faith•Values A2-3 Mo~es As Nascar B8 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A8 © 2004 Ohi,o Valley Publishing Cu. While Thursday night was the time for boys and girls in scary and cute costumes. adults enjoy Halloween. too. On Thursday. employees of the Pomeroy Library came to work in costume s of their own. Debbie Wiggins , Darlene Hoschar. Peg Carpenter. · Amanqa Bailey and Kimberly Barrett are pictured. Time to 'fall back' is Sunday . . Of cour,e. il al'(' means an exira hour of wmk ttl those whn work the O\ernigiH 'hift. And GALLIPOLIS Backy ard the change mcan .s it ''ill he barbecue season is winding to a dark an hour earlier Sunda\ . ., clo;e and it's time to say good· mght when the )'!lUll~ ghn~h and ghoulmaJ..e their bye to day light-saving time ~ Clo<:ks shift back 10 ' tandard ·Halloween rnund,. Da~ !ight -...,a\ ii1g time return" time al 2 a. m. Sunday. loc·al tim e. gi\'i ng mn~l people an the rirq Sunday 111 .-\pnl Tile official time d 1.1 n ~ e 1h i' extra hour of sleep SaturJay STAFF REPORT NEWS@ MmAILYTRIBUNE.CO M Fire on Swick Road destroys home BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT® MYDAILYSENTINELCO M RUTLAND - A house on Swick RDad in Rutland was totally des1royed by lire early Thursday morning. The Ru1land Fire Department received a· crll al 5:35 a.m. on Thur" lay <:on· cerning a struclllrar fire on . Swick Road . al the two-s tory home of Dave Miller. his wife and four chi ldren . Luckily, the fami ly already had left for work and 'l"hQol. and no onti was in the home at the time of the fire . Please see Fire, AS ' ni!.!lit. Thai means sci the clock hack I an hour. Fall back ' Turn your clocks back an hour to standard tJme at 2 a.m • Sunday \\eekend i~ abo the n ~ ht lli..' L' ~ I ­ ..,iun w rhan ~e the hatll'riL' . ., in Please see Time, AS Holzer Medical Center salutes Red Ribbon Week 2004 These helpful tips brought to you by: entinel 111 Court Street • , Ohio • 992-2155 October 23-31 · Red Ribbon Week is a national awareness campaign that was created to take a collective stand against underage use of alcohol, tobacco and illegal drugs. Sponsored by Ohio Parents for a Drug-Free Youth and FACTS in Gallipolis. �Page A2 ,•. A3 FAITH • VALUES A Hunger For More Church to host 'I Love To Tell The Story' The Daily Sentinel As we race through the "home 'tretch'' of thi s election towards ih finish line thi s Tuesday. th in k well on what an act of worship that the c;bting of your vote is. Is it any accident that you are born imo this ge neratio n ' Is it sim ply a coiiKi dem:e that yo u li ve where yo u- do'' Not at dll ~ In 1-act. a wealth ol 1nfl ue nce has been ent rusted In you th.11 you n11giH help nudge thai which 1s ea1thl y towards that whic h i, he<t,en ly. From t h ~ 1ntl uence that yo u exert upon your acqu amtances to the opportuml!es yo u ha ve bee n g1ven to he lp other' tn need. you are im m·d dail y to joi n God ;n " orl around you 111 H1s m1 sW1 n to "seek and sa\e th at " hich has been lo-t" (Lu l.e 19: \0). This fallen and broken world needs the help of God and yo 11 and I are 1n viteJ 10 be a pan ot the remedy. Your vote consequeml y 1s not your ov.n. but is .1 gift entrusted to you . You ha• e been made a stewan.l of th is vote thai the vui ce of God might be uttered through you in thi s elec tion Your vote i.,.- not about ha ving your say I wha teve r popular culture tells you). It is a powerful means by wh1ch you may "tlcsh out" th ~ life of Chnst JU you to mtluence this t:ultu rc wh1ch in 1ts turn profo undl y mlluences the rest • of the world II 1s true 1l1at you and I can use our votes selfis hly. of course We can use them to make OURSELVES be heard. We can push forward with OUR OWN •·special interests." After all. the God Who made the heavens and the earth and has appointed us to li ve in th is day and hour. has given us the freedom to choose to use all our facultie s in keep1ng with Hts will for our indtvidual lives or to use in keeptng with our own wills for our own selves apart from H1s grace. But let . us then not use that freedom to push for our own way. While it is indeed "natural" to lqok out for, what we want (stn ce the beg mning o f Friday, October 29, I Pastor Thorn · Mollohan time when humamty chose it s own way over God's \ovmg direct Jon to the 21st Ce ntury. when we dail y make choices on how to spend our lives). selfi shness in our c hoices generates onl y di sharm ony. distrust and destruction for ourse lves and al so has the unlortuna te side-effect of harming others 111 the proce ss. As you vole thi s coming Tu esday, make it your intention to lei God speak throu gh you . As you seek to "render to Caesar what Caesar' s" (Matthew is 2 ~ : 2 1 ). do so in such a way that God wi II be honored and pleased. Those things which He esteems highly then should preempt those thmgs thai personally benefit us. Let our choices be shaped by God' s holiness. His regard for the life that He has created (of th ose born and those unborn). His establishment ol the mstttuiJon of marri age between one man and one woman . and such >irtues as integrity and grace Democracy is wonderful and freedom is joyous but onl y when they restde under the shadow of God.'s will. Let us therefore choose in this election to abide under the shade of His grace lest we be scorched by the rays of self-will ajld sin. You may have but one vote to cast, but if it is cast wnh the desire to please God, it matters a great deal after all. (T~om Mollohan has ministe red in southern Ohio the past nine years aitd is the pastor of Pathway Community Church. He and his wife are the parents of three children with another. on th e way! He rna) be reached by email at pastorthom@ pathwa ygallipolis .com). POMEROY - In times long gone . people entertained themselves by sitting on their porches and listening to stories. or the neighbors came over and all played mu sic together. Now. with TY s. DYDs , satellite computers and radios, the art of storytelling IS rapidly fad1ng. Also scheduled to appear is Me1 gs Count y's own Donna Wil son. who is heavily involved in the craft of storytelling. Mu sical guests "The Monday Ni ght Get Together" also will appear. The group ge ts together every Monday night at a member's home to si ng. On Nov. 4, the First Southern Bapti st Church wili present "I Love to Tell the Story.." Trevor Thomas of Trevor Thomas Drama Ministries, Tampa. Fla. will be · featured . He has appeared in various churche s and at the PolJleroy Amphitheater two years ago. 2004 Grace Church plans weekend event Grace GALLIPOLIS United Methodist Church. 600 Second Ave., Gallipolis. will be having a lay witness weekend Nov. 5 through 7. Th1 s weekend brings a team of vis1ting lay people and a coordinator to the sharing fmth stori es. worship and prayer. The team of visiting lay people gUJdes the adivi ties for all ages. Food will be provided for goers. Activities throughout th1 s some me.ils at the church. The first actt vny will be event indude small group di SC USS\OilS, a potluck meal al the gatherings , church to share their faith in a vari ety of settin gs Laypersons are not clergy. but are ordinary church- F.ellowship Apostolic play and have a good time. The entertainment begin> at 7 p.m. The church 1' located where the fo ur-lane highways cross near Meigs High· School. Informatio n 1s av mlable by call ing 9926779. Thi s event is free to the publil: , and a love oflcr ing will be rece ived. church at 6: 30 p.m. Friday. Nov. S. All members aml visito" are encouraged to att end as much o l thi s weekend as they can. For more detail s. call the church office at 446-0555 . WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK • Chureh or Jesus Christ Apostolic VanZandr a nd Ward Rd . Pa"hlr' Ja m~' Mrllcr, Sunday School Evcmn g. 7 30 p m pm Wcdm:sday 7 00 BY RICHARD N. OSTLING M' RELI GION WRITER In terms of Americans and the Bible. 1t is the worst of times and the best of times. The worst because ignorance abounds about humankind 's most intluential book . And the best because people who want to explore the Bible can enjoy unparalleled richness in resources produced in the decades since World War II . · There's a Bible translation to fit every taste and reading fevel (!;Ome would ' say there are far too many) and, perhaps more importan,t, the fine st imaginable array of Bible reference works. Four works, cooperative proJect s involving hundreds upon hundreds of scholars, stand out: - The Anchor Bible Dictionary (Doubleday, 1992. $390, also available in CDROM for $269.95). This work of 7,000 pages in six volumes is , a monumental. indispensable treasure. -The HarperCollins Bible Commentary (HarperSanFrancisco, 2000 revised edition , $49.50). This passage-by-passage discussion of the entire biblical text, from the professional society of Bible professors, summarizes the consensus of "higher criticism" at secular universities and seminaries they influence . For comparative purposes. it 's valuable to have handy two high-qualit y volumes from Protestants who, oppose Iiberal conclusions from ·'higher criticism" (also generally refl ecting many Orthodox Jewish and older Roman Catholtc opinions). These companion books have heavy representation from Bntons following a moderate, thoughtful strain ol evangelicalism : - The New Bihle Dictionary (lnterYarsity Press, 3rd edition. 1996. $45). - The New Bible Commentary . 2 1st Century Edition (lnterVars1ty Press , 4th edition. 1994. $45 ). It's obvious that good reference volumes aren't cheap. Most people m1ght not buy them for home libraries. 3ut serious .students should insist that they are available in every public library and at large churches and synagogues. Yes, synagogues, even though these are essentially Chri stian products that include the New Testament, for two reasons: The materials about the Hebrew Bible are first-rate; and it's valuable for Jews living within a Christianized culture to know the New Testament basics. The Anchor Bible Dictionary was the firs Vsuch encyclopedic work in .English since Abingdon produced the Interpreter's four-vo lume Dictionary of the Bible in 1962 (the 1976 revision 1s still available). The Anchor. edited by David Noel Freedm <t n (then at the Universit y of Mich iga n). has deta iled art Jt:ies on evel) thin g from Aaron (the brother of Moses and M1ria111 ) to Zuzun (one of the peoples defeated in Genesis 1-1:5 ). It explmts schol ars· increased interest 111 cu ltura l hi story. new finds in archaeology. anJ the De.1J Sea Scroll s. Nag Hammad1 tex ts and other rcdtscovered numuscnph The Anchor rcllects the style ~ f caution that had crept mto relati ve ly liberal ac.Jdemtc circles by the l'JliOs. mI me with what the nllrodu ct wn calls "res ponsible cri11cal hihlical scholarshi p. · Conclusions are lrc4ucntl ) hedged and .competin g theories are explored Readmg those options alongstde the pomts ra1sed Ill the two evangelical v. ork s provides a broad, balanced perspective on current biblic al ISSUeS. For example. Christians and Jews who joined the debates about Mel Gibson 's film "The Passion of the Christ" w1ll be interested m the treatment of Caiaphas, the high priest who presided at Jesus' tri al before the Sanhednn . In the 1962 Inte rpreter' s. Samuel Sandmel of Hebrev. Un ion College in Cmeinnati surve.ved differences amono t h~ four Gospels and concluded llatly, "Since the tri .il ' ccnes Ill the Gospel s arc sc.1rce ly accurate history. the det<nls .H e scarcely apt to be ~ ' Emm11nuel Apostolic Tahernade In('. Loop Rd ~ ,jf N~ ,.. Lrma Rd Rurland. Sen •rccs Sun 10.00 ~ 111 & 7 30 p m.. Thurs 7 00 p m . P..~,r,,r Man} R Hutton Assembly of God libuty Assembly or God PO Box 4(,7, DudUm~ Lane , r-.\a'i[)Jl . WVa Pa~ tor . Neil Tcnnam. Su n d ~y Service ~- 10·00 a m .md 7 p m Baptist C arpent~r S ~ houl Sun d.1y Scn·1cc 10 ~Oam E\enmg S~nt~c 7.00pm WL'Cincsda) B1hlc Siud ) 7 00 pm Fl o~ d R o~~ lme nm Preacher Ch!!shire B11ptist Church Pas tor Steve Lmh: SumJa)' Sr.: hool JO Hope Baptist Church {Southerm Rutland First B111ptist Chul'('h Su ndit)' S..: hool . Y i O .tm Worshtp 10.45 a m. 26 vears in local business "' Roofing & Building Work Located less than 30 mmmes from - Pomeroy, OH . 740-992-6215 SUNDAY 11 :4-17 MONDAY Ptcllm 10 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man'." TUESDAY Ptcllmll Acts 24:16 WEDNESDAY Ptcllm 12 l•on~erov In the Anchor. howc1·cr. Rruce Chilton of New Ynrk· , Bard Coll ege is more c.Jre lul less JdeoJog Jcal. He 's lul l\. pre pared to see h1 s1onca l errors in the Gospels but cx plnres more of the compk xt ti es in vol ved. n o ti n ~ altcrnall ve explanations th.n experts otTer for some or the - ~ee min g c ontradi c tion~ . Note Bes ides c on s ulu n ~ d Jcll onane s and commcnl<~ri es. eve ry sertous B1 blc reader shou ld own a concortlance. a ti rne~av in g \\ll Jd mdcx II'Jth 1erse reference'. keyed to the translation bclllg used. E 11 ~ 1 Sunda\ Sl ho ol - 9 iO am . Ma m St 1.'21 (1 C l nl th e u ·~ I hum· R.d . Sumla) Sdii)Ol · II a m. \\ut, lnp · I(),, 111 6 p m. F:.,; -76 SAlVRDAY P"'*"97 • • • • • Racine, OH 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd . Racine, OH FIIIDAY • • 209 Third P.O . Box 683 Pomero . Ohio 45769-0683 ou ar"l! stmvting in line -:r;;::;::-;;-;;:::-~~-=::.::~~ l:d the MJpt•nnarkc.-t-a lonM linu. ThtR iw t.;tnJ to prcpan~ and ,. ~i'* at l<l<l.'Vt!n. you ~mbcr, tApping ~our foot •nd hili"'( your Jow <•r lip. Th• "exp...- lan<!' i• nolln _..;"" Bvhlnd you a '~"""rwai t>o with two II<...,.,. and"""" In hand. What will you do>? Th f,. '"" y.Jur opptJMunUy to t\.."'MOVC the'Tm" t.rnm~'impati"~· The two mlnut.,. yuu will k..,, by looklrqf.,..l>;i;t.. yw ......1f and lettl"'( that <'-""<>tn<Jr alwoo ,,r yuu mll(ht ""far outwdl(hoo by th• ""'wllll ~iko ynu <Aifl "-~iVl! and lht.~ warm ~(tow in your hL'"Ilri. ThiN PITI\BU dc mo nM:ratiiJil of patit..'floo ooukl be th(l< l'llOfj.t mt.!a.ninfcful momunt In your hu.•y My...Arod will ma!W littlu dllf<>t'<>fl<'"' in )"'Ur<M.'nl"'( !dt~>ilulc. · . And whc., mil(ht you find t hi• patlc..,..,? In God'oo 11<>....,, )'>U will lc...-n <Jf our F •!her'• !>"tJ..-...,, rr.:n:y, and lov<> for UJi...Ris clllkb.m. Thi• • P<-'Cial time of prayCl', praJ"'' Md fclloWIIhip wiD IKo t l t c m.:llllihlll\ll in y<>Ur ""-" k. We 1'\.-ad In Luke tkUi, "they.....,,......, who, hcAI"i"'( thQWord, hold It fMt •..nd brintcforth t'nrit with patiL'nOO." You 740-949-2217 S1zes ava1tabte 5x10 to 10 x 20 If ye abide ill Me, a11d My 499 Richland Avenue. Athens 740-594-6333 1-MIHJ-45 t ·9806 Bles.sed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 hll\'c nu time t.o k_.. Won't yuu v."Onthfp thfR Wut!k? • • • • • words abide iu you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it ,·hall be do11e unto yo11. Jolr11 15: 7 F'Jnll Southern Uaphsl 4 t 87:! Pnmcrn) P1k c Paslor E 0 Br) Bnt. Su nday Sl·hool · 9 30 a m . Wo r ~htp · S l i a.m .. 9 45 am & 7 OO p m Wcdu c~du ) Sen 1 ~ c ~ · 7 (}() p 111 First Hap~st Church Pnsrm Mark Morrn w 6th ,md Pol mer Sr Mh.ldlc rl\lrt , SunJa} S~ h O tll ') 1;. a m , 1 0 · 1 ~ .1m . 7 00 p m Wnr\ hi p \\ ~ Jm: ,J. i ) SeJ \ I ~ C - 7 onJl dll Rose or Sharon Holiness Church Keno Church of Chn ~ l . 'l ~{) a 111 Sund.t ~ Sdw11l ~ rd Suuol .t ~ Ut•a nutllu11 Ridt,:t (" hun·h uf Christ U1u u· !ern . St111d,,, Sr. ll •'"l . y 10 S11\cr Run Raplist Pa~ t n r Jnhn s.,., u n ~o n SunJa) SchPnl 10.1m . Wor~ h 1p ll arn , 700 pm , Wc~Ju ~·,J.I\ Sen 1n·,. 7 00 p m St Slhool THtu-duy MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 17401 992-3279 Toll' ree 1-877-583·2433 7 I m. 1)111Per~ Sunda) SdH,ol \O,.pr o., lup I0 I 'i :.1 Ill , \'ill llh · <i ~0 p111 SunJ Stu J1 \\b lnc-,d,11 7 p111 'W BJ!•Ic 1\rmlhurJ Chmd1 ill ( hn ~ l ,\ IL m., lct T01 11\ Run)Oll 1 1J 'i 'i ~ H r.u.H-•Lll\ Rt1aL.! ~ II J Jkporl 'llllll l ,l ~ Sd1P01I •) <tl \\ "1' h1p I ~J ,~;,: I \ ,lll )!<' li' l \ 1,,,,,l. \ untl.l) 'i ~ hnol \\ ,.r,IILp 111 1m h •If I' 111 •; .1 m \\ ~• IIK•,J,i\ i lit' I' Ill' ' pIll Nt·t•lh\ ill(• ( hu r(h nf I hrh l P.l''"' l'h1hr 'ollum o.,im.l11 -.~ h ·~ · t •r <r 1 \\ or,Jur ..,lfll•• IU \11 ,1 111 . Bt bk Stulh \\ o;,tn._·,d. l ~ r1 li • p 111 Su nd.lt 'l lliu d 'J lil " 111 • 111\1 1 1111 'Wl·d nc'd ') Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 •o :.m Bethel Worship Center Chester Sc hool. Putor· Rob Barber, Asmtanl Pastor · Karen Davia, Sunday Worship 10 am , Evenlna: Wqrship: 6 pftl, Youth 11roup 6 pm, Wedncsda~ . Power in Prayer , and Btb!e Study · 7 pm .\linHNViiJ~ ' ~ Boh R oh1n ~on Sunday Schoo l . \\. ~'r' hl p · tu a m P<.~, t ur Sund a~' p m. I) Pearl Chapel Sl hli(JI · 9 a m . Wo r ~h 1p • 10 OJ m Pa ~w r J be ~ ll ·7 R u. ~ m \\'QfShJ [l 7 00 p rn Pomrroy Pusltlr Brum Dunham Wnr~ h lp · 9. \ 0 a m . Sunda y s~· h oo l JO 35 ~ . m Rock Sprinxs Kd th Roder. Sundar Sc hool · 9 15 ll 111 . Wnr ~h 1 p - 10 a m . Youth Fcl lo\\ sh1 p. Sund Ely . 6 p m P.L ~ t n r Rutland P a ~ l(lr RL Ck Bo urn e. Sundny Sc hoo l · 9 ~ 0 a 111 . Worsh1p. 10 1() a m . Thursday Sno~ \ille S..:huo l · 10.1 m. \Vo r~ lu p - 9am hn ~ l ll•ll' lup \ u th l. o) l.uun.'l CliiT t"r{'(• Methodist <:hurch Carmei·Sutton ( .t rmc l & Ra '\han Rd s R.1 C1t1l' Ohto, P.t, I•H J•1hn Gtlmll rc, SunJuy Sc hool ':l lU a 111 . \\.oo rsh1p . 10 4;. ~ m , B1 blt' Sn1d) \\.-cJ 7 00 p m Mkldleport Com.nunUy Church :'\ 75 Pearl St , Middleport , Pastor· Sam Anderson. Sunday School 10 a.m . Evemng 7..30 p m. Wednesday Service 7 30 pm l\lornin~ Star PNnr l<lhn GJimorl!. Sun da ~ School II ,1m . \\. ur ~h1 p · 10 o1 rn Failh Valley Tabtrnadt Churtll Ra1le) Run Road . Pastor Rev Emmett Raw ~o n Su nday Evening 7 p m .• Thursday Servtce · 7 p m. 1'.1\ IPr ( >1 ~ 111 1 Rl•l> l' S umi .L ~ s~ houl . o.; 111 \ .1 11 Wtlr ' hiJ' · \0 1(1 .1 m c~ n d 6 7 l it I r 111 lilltld.il l.idL<l Lll Ill~~~ 11 .I Ill ' R ~ llcl SHlll"(\ l l'rl e'>l llPud II ( I~ 12 11 0 nu~<n ' 1- IH 1., 1 ill tlll'dlllg 1-t Thur., 7 p rn '\lrl lll 1l • •lll l' lll :t ~ mg P 1\l<lr Sum! , , ~ S ~ h nnt ttl am . Wur~h1p '>' .1111 . \\.o ~ d nc'IJ a~ 7 p m Lutheran P .~~wr Sh.tft cr S und<~ y School 10 n 111 , \Vor- ht r II ,1 m . \\' ~ Jn c~ da y 7 Sl John I utht•rnn (hurrh Jllll HtLth Cool\ lilt' L mlt'rl M1• thodi~1 Parish Hl'l.::n K l t n ~ Cou l\ ill c Chur.: h. M.un ,\: l rt1h St. Su111la} Sch,llll . 10 .L IJI Wn1,l11 p - IJ am .. Tuc,J a) ScnL~ C ~ · llu r sa, lflllr I uthl·ran ( hun:h \\,d!rll l md l lcm ~ Sh R .Li l' lh .,., Oil d \\ \ ,r fl h1 !1i D.1\ 1d Rth'l' ll Su n d,t ~ .., ,IJ<ll ll I!J U0 ,1111 \\ ,,r,h lp - I I a 1~ 1 l'a ul l. ulheran t: hurch ~~ ( .,, n, r \ \l.ll l hiiL' ,l;.o Sn .,nd 'it Po m crm SunJ.t\ 'od1il11l 9 -1~ .1m \\nr<.hip II .t 111 \',t, t ~>r J , m w~ P Br.tlh Hnt.•kingpnrl Church S.LI l tl\l pm C u tllctn i'OI,IJ\ Sl l l l l~ Gr<.t ml Stree t. ~ 1 I ' ' .X ~nd 9 ~0 ::t m , Seventh-Day Adventist II Snenth-Da) Ad"~rntist Mulberry H1s . Rd, Po mc rvy Pa ~wr Bennell L uc k1es h. Saturda~ Scnl l~ ' Sabbath School · 2 p m . Worsh1p - 3 r m Faith Goipd Cburd. Long Bottom Sunday School · 9 30 lUll , Wo r ~ h1p · 10·4:'\ am '? ·JO p m , United Brethren Wednesda)' 7 30 p m ro1ch Church Sun ), . l{d fl 1 'iun d.i\ S,• htHll · '} '0 a m . 10 l() am r m Christian Union 1m 1~-1 1lpli t hun h n l C h r hllll \~nr - lllj' I 111011 >,U li \L"' l'.bl•>l I) ,, \ Ill ( ,1,'1"1 9 11 1 ,1111 \\t 11'h ' l' \\ n llll"' <.LII \ !'cl11nLl \\ ,llc,, tlk. P:l~ t or Rc\ Snnd.l} Sl h•lLll - 'I "l.() a m, "ip 1 r~' 10 IO .1 111. 7 p m. l hur,J.I\ "' p 1H ' lt ' l ).!~ ( tw•pt• rul hl' Purlsh ' ''l th ~. l '> l l hL,ll"l \Ifi lL.! p,,., tur Jane lh 111 11'. Sund .tl lo. ,·!l< H'I 9 l O ;~ 111 . Church of God I hrstu I m._ B c ,LIII ~ \\ 11hl11r 'i tt rlll.L\ '-;, l111u l \0 .. 111 "i~l\l(l'~ pill I' 1.,1,11 lJ u Ill Nreds,tlle Fr llo\uhip 111 lh ~ , ,1/ llrc nc P a~hW Jam1 e j oppll ~ 1' •·I• 1 Ji, ,h ( hun hu\ ( ,nd 111 tndutph, \\ n1-.t11p I Ill 'i UTkl.t\ 'l o. hll\11 l.un~e S\ rucu'e I i1 ~ I l lun1 h ul I .ud -\ ppk o111J 'lc~• ' thl '11, P·L.,l< >l !{ ,· ~ l) 111d R u ~,dt SLiTid,l\ ..,,. 11 .. •11 .md " "''hip 1,1 am 1-. l l.' lti !IJ Sl'l \l l."' fl\ 0 1•n t \ \ t.:dlll''L!.II Sl II llC' • 1• \( I J' Ill Wc dn c ~ t.l a\ 9 •o ' ol ~~ rat · u ~r Churt'h of !he 11\azarene Pu' t•'l \l 1k.:: t\ dkl n\ Sunda y S~ h0{1 1 9 JO 1m . \\ o r~ h•p 10 JO a m , 6 p m , \\ l- d i iC '~.t.. l Sl' l \ I CC~ ~ 7 pIll Pumrro.' Churt'h of the Sazarenf ' IJottom \ und ,,, <.; , tnH d- 4 II) ,J m \\ nr ,h rp Ii i 11 1 11 11 Plhlt\f J,m La ' c n d ~ r Sun d a~ Scho11l · •J '0 a m \\ tlr,hl p . 10 Jll am and 6 rIll \\ clhW\d,\\ Sc nK c~ . 7 p m H t·•· d ~ \illt- \\ ,. r ~hq• j1 j <t) ,1 111 •n 11!1. SunJ.ty S, hovl h1 ' 1 'III IHJ I\ ll [ ,\ltolllh · 7.(111 t} 7 pm Edell Unlltd BrethrYn m Chris1 State- Route 12 4. Rceds,dle. Su nday School • l l am , Sunda\ V. ors htp • 10 00 am & 7 DO p m. Wcdnt''\da y Ser\ u:cs · 7 00 ~ m We dne sd a~ ) outh Ser,· t ~; e · S1l ve r R1Jge- Pastor Lmda Damewood, Sunda) School - 9 am , Worsh1p Serv1ct t 0 a m 2nd and 4th Sunday i OO pm Sl!f l • ~ c s J0. J(I ,l.fll \ \ l\hll ...t II Sl'rl ll l ' Pill IU45 ~~ Ill 7 p m , - 7 Jllll f1111r~da\ rm Full Gospel Li&hthoun 33045 H1l and Road, Pomeroy. Pastor Roy Hunter. Sundar School · 10 am EventaJ 7 IO p m , Tu e ~day &: Thur~day · '7 :30 pm South Bethel Community Churdl PcHII S un d .1~ Sdltl<ll 4 1U am , Wo r ~h 1p \it. \l ur iuh ( hu1 d 1 <1! (, ml \ l tlc llt ll l{d K.1.1111' I',L ,Jt 'l L11n c ~ S.LII ll llc ld '-.1Lin l.11 S-.!1""1 l) -l"'\ .1 111 I 1<" 111111! (, I' ill \\ ,• dn ~ ,J .ot 'i cl ll u ' "/ P.t-11>1 1<1•11 l k.uh \u uJJ, \\ oq•l11 p \hddlt'porl Churc h nf thr 'azarene -\tl('Tl ,\-ll d l ap Sunda1 School 9 '0 a m. \\'t•r-hlp 10 JO a.m. 6 ~0 p m. \\cdn t'~Ll a\ Sc i I J{l''o • i r T1l ' P a~w r \lien \liJ l.lf1 Pa., tnr lh u r ~ h I I .1 m, r, 11) p m Mt. Hennon United BrethrE"n in Chnsl Church Texas Communtty 364 11 W1{kh::t m Rd. Pastor Peter Manmdale. Su nda} St·h no l · 9 30 a m .. Wors h1 p . 10 30 am . 7 00 p m , Wed nesda) Ser' tees · ? 00 p m Youth group mee tmg 2nd & 4t h Su r; da ~s Mt. Oli\'e Community Church Pa stor Lawren$)Bush. Sunda) School · 9· ~0 a rn , Evenmg • 6 30 p m , Wedneda.y Serv1ce - 7 p m. Nazarene \II . 1111\ r I mlt•ct \lrthrl(h st pIll Sund u ~ S ~ h ou l w,,r.,htp · 10 I () a 111, Pusr,lr Phtlllp Bell \\ pr,hlp .I Ill ' h Middleport Presb\lerian Pastor Rober Cro-w . Wor~t·up - t 0 ~ m s~· r1 1 n ~- IO J m \i l pm Ill Harrisonville Preshyter1an Church Pasmr Robert Crow. Worshtp 9 a m Griihllm I nilcd \le!hudtsl ]( I 1(1 1 Ill ,md (1 lf) ]1 S)'racuse First l lnited Presb~trriun Robert Crow, Worsh1p - II a m Pa~tor 7 30 p m. Mont Chapel Ch•n:h Sunda y school · 10 am .• Worship a m Wednesday Strvtce · 7 p.m 'i c'l'l cl" Sun d,l) ,l.,,ho •L<I Presbyterian Haul Community Churth Off Rt 124 . Pastor : Edsel Han. Sunday School · 9 30 a.m , Worshtp · 10:30 a.m , Rtthc\ t::hurth r,w. n' h'Jl Rd . -16!\C. SunL.!a ~ Sl hool · 9 a m, \\ o r, hlp · 11) ,1m. \.1.- cJ ne ~ da ) 4 HI till l ~r~, tum Pentecostal Assembl} St Rt 124. Racme Pa~t o r Wil ham Hohack . Sunday School · 10 " m , E~ em n g 7 p m. Wedne ~da } Sen tees. 7 pm. Syracuse Mlalon 7 pIll lt' I Pentecostal \4 11 Brtdgeman St . Syracu se. SLtnda)' Dye.nlllt Community Ctlurth Sunday School · 9·30 a.m.. Worshtp · IOJOam , 7pm I \ Jd 1'v. 4111 \u n ). \l.'rJnc,Ja\ \\ \,1 Langsville Chnstian Churrh Full Gospel. Pastor Raben Mu ~ ser Sunday School 9 30 am, Worsh1p I 0 30 am • 7 (}(] pm. Wednesda) Ser. JCe 1 DO P;~ ~ w r 'J 10 .l lll I Liri iP!l l Hooper Road. Athens. Pasmr Lonme Coats, Sunday \.\o on hip 10 00 am, P l' l ~ 1'nll ( olll\c' \\m ,lllp · '} U!l .1111 'iu nd.t\ S,h,,ll] Ill 00 ,t 11 1 \' J ~ lH r J.tm .::' P United Methodist F\1hk 'lntd\ RestoratiDn Chrlst1an fellowship 93 15~ Sc hool - 10 a.m. Evening - 6 p m, Wedne~da~ Servtce - 7 p m. R11.dnt' 7 \() r Ill " "'tr"·,.J.,\ Hot:.on Chrb;tlan Fll'lln"·shtp Chui"C'h Pastor Hersc hel Whue Sunday School\0 am. Sunda} Church serv u:e · 6 _,0 pm Wednesday 7 pm East teh1rt \\, ,i,IJ ip \\ , ,r>ohip Salem Community Church Back of West Columb ia ~ Va om Ltev mg Road, Pastor Charl es Roush {304 1 6752288, Sunday Sc hool 9 30 am. Sunday evemng serv1ce 7 00 pm 81 bly Study Wednesday ~rv 1ce 7 00 pm Wednesda. y 7 pm ](II) -1-< (' 112-li " r -1-lfl 7-l !\6 Kl Full Grnpel Church of the L\vina Snlor Rt 338 AntiqUity. Pastor · J e~ sc Mom s, Serv1ces Saturday 2 DO p m pm I tw ( hurd1 nf ,lesus t hn stuf lallt'r-na \ Snmh ( hurrh ol" Chri' t ]I] S c r\ J lc ~-7p m Be thAny Pa<; lnr lohn Gdmn re. Sunday School Harrisonville Community Churr:h Pas tor· Theron Durham , Sunday - 9 30 a m and 7 p.m.. Wednesday · 7 p.m. \\ olr,hrp Haptist Chun-h 10 .1m . 'W nrshtp - 9 a.m , Wednesday Sen • ~c " · IO.t m 'It Youth 7 p m Faith Full Gotpel Chltt't,h Long Bottom Pastor· Stue Reed , Sunday School - 9 30 am, Worshtp · 9.30 a.m. and 7 p m , Wednesday · 7 p.m , Friday fe llo wship semce 7 p.m. Rc1 L tn\ Lc ml ~ ) Sund.i) Sdl(lo l - 9 •o u m \\ 1•r- lu p- 10-l ~,. m 7 pm I h 11r 'o d<~ ~ Bt hk "ilu d) and You lh · 7 r m - New Lite Vktory Center 3773 Geor~~:es Creek Road G a llipu h~. O H Pastl>r. B• ll Staten, Sunday Ser.·1ces · 10 a m & 7 p m Wednesda y - 7 pm & Abundant Gnce R.F. I. 92 3 S Thtrd St , Mtdd.lep_)n, Pastor Teresa Dav1 s, Sunday service , 10 am , Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Sxh:m Center Wil liam K Marshall , Su nday s, hml\ · Ill li a m . Woro; h1p . 9 l 'i a m. H1 hk Stud} Monday 7 00 pm Sun Ja~ P.1~ to1 r m \\ cLilw ..d,, ~ s l r1l l"~ Wonhtp . 7 p.m , Wednesday Serv1ce · 7 pm Pa ~ t11r pm C nmmunit~ Clifton Tabernacle Churth Cltfton, W, Va, Sunday School · 10 a m , Alb StrHI Churr:h Ash St • M1ddlepon~ Pa91or : Greg Searr Sunda y Schoo l • 9 30 a m., MornmJ Worship - I 0 30 a m & 7 pm, Wedneldly Serv1ce • 7 00 p m , Youth Setv1ct:- 7 00 pm A11ape Lire Center "Full-Gospe l Church", Pa11ors J ohn & Patty Wade. 603 Second Ave Muon , 773· 50 17, Servrce time Sunday \0 30 am , Wednesday 7 pm Scmccs 7 p m 11) Rejolcina Lift Church N 2nd Av ~ , M1ddltpon . Pa5tor Mike Foreman , P~stor Ementus Lawrence Foreman, Wonh1p- 10 00 am Wednesday Serv1ces · 7 p m j ()O p.m Wors h1 p I I{H"la m llll l' J\('!_ [Il l) "? olll ll j~.j \\ I \ lll)!l j"{ lkl lll l' li ll!!l" ll; '\un.l.tl ll1hl, \ I Li d \ 1 Rudund Fn.•c Will 8uJ•li!>tl Salem St , P,1,tu1 Jant 1c F"rtncr Sumt 1 ~ S~ h o o l · 10 a Jl1 \. ICill ll£ • i p !II 740-992· 771 3 [l \ h~l· j () 1() ,1 Ill 7 1 11 s l" I\ JU'' ~ tli J 1, m SunJa :r Sl hl· ~·l · 1J JIJ . o~ 111 \\ or, h1p · 1(14 5 am . Su mb ~ h r nmg · 600 pm l' n~lnr Don Wnt ~er lltmu Cuoked .\ft•lii.~ & /Jai(\' SJ~t'ciah Open 7 d.ly~v d \H'l' k \\ ,·diw ...d ,l ~ S ~ n ~ ~' I{ II .1 Ill ~1onah pm. S unJa) \ <i ~ l. l lll ~ ll l 8 t.1dhun RJ 1\\i rH ~Ic r Dnu_g '\h,unhhn ' ''lith \ h nhk f Bill -\mhctgc- r Sund.1\ S.:lh•ol •; 111,I m. W,1r-.lup X Oil .1111 ]() 111 .1 111 ~ iWJ j' m Wt•dnc-,d,n Sc•r \ lt~' .., \~1 1 ' 1 11 7 p m. .\nliquil~ Bll~ll s t Hom emade Desse rts Made Da1ly 7 1\J J( l am , 7,1() Latter-Day Saints Hn•dfurd ( hurdtuf ( "hmt C1•rr1c r 111 St Rt ~L H l 11 11 d Mime's 'l(estaurant lO~'i IO 111.1 111 Rutland < hurth nf( hri st S un d.t ~ Sdlt"''l 9 Ill .1111. \\ 111,h1p .LilJ Ct• mlllllllll'll HI IO" m Bnh I, \h11' \ lilll ' ll'r p 111 h•Li rtll & \l a111 St ~ l 1dd l qmrt p,, , tm Rc\ G1 tlk·rl Cr111t! 1r Sunda;. Sd wn l LJ 10:1 111 \\ nr,ht p 10 4~ a Tl1 ll our'n .u11 - ~ pm I) um, \\rsll'.\1111 niblr Holiness Churth P:ISll~ r · J.un c ~ -\r ill' lt urt Su nd d ~ Sdlllt'l Mt (740) 992-6472 Faxl7401992·7406 \\ ,um f nu11ih 1l/l iillf>/1{ 11 1 1~ Forest Run Rupltst P~ ~ t m I ~ "i L:fl I U.' • 11.\ scll Run I ll ol ill. Su nd.LO Sdw<•l (onHtllllll \111 I lu i'"• t."hu n h ul ( Sc11 ll e• . 7 p m .1 111 , \\ op,I\Jp 1\111) · 75 Pt:.Lrl S1. \l aklkpun li••u 1 n~. Suud.11 Sdw,,J · 10 l'hun t.'hu rd 1 ,,f ( hr1st 1n, \r tllll tlll.ll \\ o>r ,h iJl "i l" I \IU.' · tj ,\Ill. no i\ 1ml St :\lii.ldlcpMt , W~!l ln c.,d :t ~ Chrster Chuffh nf the Nazanone P h l n r Rn 1-k rhcn Grmc . Sun duv Sc hool 'J \0 .1111. \\ ,lt., hlp I I .un .. 6 p m C)/ttend Carleton lnterdenlllllin.aloMl Churd1 Kmg sbury Road, Pastor . Robert Vu4;t. Sunday School - IJ 30 am , Worslhp •• Sen·tre 10 ~0 am , Even1ng Serv1ct 6 (3Aawlt pm Ft"ffiiom Gospel Ml•lon Bald Knob, on Co Rd 31 Pastor Rev Roger WLI!ford , Sunday School · 9 30 am Worship- 7 p m While's Chapel Wnleyan Coohll le Road, Pastor R~v Ph111ip Ridenour, Sunday School · 9 30 am , \\orsh1p ~ 10 JO am , Wednesday Servlor ~~------------------------------------------------~------~~7 your li ght so sh ine h P ICm.• l K& C JEWELERS th at the) may -.ee wor k> and glon ty MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 212 E. Main Street IFa1hcr in heaven... Matthew 5·1 .1ilbtt .1uneral Jlome lt4111111S...III.•Plls lM 41180 7u.tft-5M1 Pomeroy lniCil .......... 580 IAIIIIIIIInll• ,_.., M 41111 992-3785 14HI2-6444 ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITIION CENTER Ler your light so shine before men. that They may see your The cart _rou destn·e, close to home good >I'Orks and glorify your 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 7 40-992·6606 Father in heaven. " Matthew .5:16 740·992-6128 Davfs-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye a!Jide in Me, and Vly URANCE Full lme ol word., abide i11 you, ye sltall Insurance Products + ask what ye will, audit shall " Ftn ancial b'e done unto yrm. Servrce~ AGENC IES Inc ]ohu 15:7 Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shtrts and more KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES Bill Quickel An Incom e Tax & Finaucial Servit-es Pirm White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 6 \8 E M;.l! n Street • Porn l:roy 040 i 9n-n 7o 7 40-667-3110 • ttl ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 1 7~ 1. ~1111' Stn•t'l • PO llu\ 271J \e~ II11Hn. " \ 25!~~ H AndH,un, I irl· n~· d ~ un c ral Uim tur Heid1 S. \ ndtr>.on. F Hrl'lhtJu~h t t unerwll'lunmnr: J a m f~ I ' Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy SWISHER & PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure ··s o l ' uwc always to keep in heart; for they tn) co nsc ience clear before GoJ and man ." shall see 'God. Acts 24: I Matthew 5:8 Meigs County's Oldest Flon st East Matn Pomeroy, Oh ~lsii.IE 111"11t your tllo~o~,alttJ with 740-992·2644 Middleport, OH '' Do not steal. Do not lie. Do not deceiv e one another." Le viticus 19; II • p .\ll Heath ( ~llddleport J Bnan Dunh am. Sunday School - Pine Crow Hihlt• l~ulmt·ss Church ,till Rt 7, \.\ idJic pu n . Sun d ~ ! 10 .1 m . [ ,~ nm g 7 00p m. s ~n IH'' I:J Sdfth\'Uit Community Apo~tolk Church Putor Wayne R. Jewell. Sunday Serv11.:e • 6 00 p m., W~dn c sda ) · 6 00 p m Community ol Chrllt Portland-Rac1ne Rd , Pastor: Jlm Proffitt, Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a m , Wouhip \0 30 a. .m . Wednesday Servi~;ea - 1:00 R ~\ I C nll k n lf KL J~i. Pa, tur Rc\ O"lk ll ~ l.mley r, Rd , Rul land 1'<.1\lOf D.::I\ CY Km,11. Su nd.1~ <,t hno l 9 10 a m, SunJ ,n \.\ L>f"hlp -7 p m . \'v cU uud.1~ pi u)cr mcetmg· 7 p 111 .lllJ R11dnt' tlr!!l Haptist Pastor Rid ;: Rule SunJu y Sl h(l(l l 9 'O am. WM, hlr 10 40 am , 7.0ll p 111 w~ d ii C \tlal Scr I ll e' . 7 ()() p IU ~ g (l [l l 1-'..L ,tnr l ahun 1•11grim C hupel ll.u n "1111 1llc \{,1.1J P.t- lnr C h.1 rl e~ ~k K~ II / IC S1mday St htllll 9 10 a 111 . \\ or, lu p 11 <I Ill . 7 00 r Ill.. \.\ocdn.:sda) s . ·rl l l'~ 7.00 p.m C n.:~ k Ke1th Rade r. Sunday School · 10 Fo rest Run Bob Rohm .,on Sunday School . 10 u m Wu r ~ h1p · 9 a m 3 1057 St.Llc Rnu t ~ !~<i. L<.~n g>o~llc, Pa\1<11 Vi<. l•Jr Rou'h "iu nJ,,~ ,._ho.. t - lJ l(l ,1m Sunday v.o1 ~ l up · 10 1,0 II Ill & 7 p m Wcd n es d a~ pra1'cr ,1!1' llC 7 p m I c,Ldmg 0Mhl ChrtJdan FtlloWihlp (Non-denommational ftllowthlp) Meettng m the old Amerlr;:IJl Lepon Hall South Founh Avenue, Mlddlepon PMtor· Chns Sttwan 10:00 am Sundl~ Other meetina• in homes L am:~r llillsldl' U11p11sl {"hurc h SL Rr 1-n JU ' l nfl Rt 7 P,1q ,1r Rl'\ J.tmc ' R A ~ l\.'~ . ~ r Sun d J~ L u111 ed Sc1vK c \\o tlr , ht p . HI •o " m r, p m . Wcdne, d,1;> Sn\1~~, 7 p 111 1\lkhae\ L. Crites Director of Family & Cummunity Services ~ Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. "A Celebration of life " 190 N Second St rm 1-lttknn lliltd hunh ul ( hr1'1 Meigs • 992-2156 333 Page Street ~ll Jo,h L'lm Sumla ) Sdl<'nl - I.J y,,,r,tu r- K t ~ - 10 lft 1m 7 \\ c dn c~du~ Sen 1r.:c' 7 p 111 Pnmao\ 10 JOam Pa~ tor Calvary Biblt Church Pomeroy P1ke Co k d , Pascor Re~ Blackwood Sunda)' Schoo l · 9 30 a. m .. WorVup 10 30 am , 7 30 p m., Wcdne&day Servtce · 7 30 p m Sunday School 10·30 a m, W11r ~hip • 9 JO a.rn . B1ble S tud ~ Wed . 7 ~0 Fill I Woods ~ m i\lidd lcpor l Ch urd1ol C h r i ~ t 5th .mL.! 1\l.un . P.l., l\1! ··' I 1-l.u h•' n. Youth Ar l~nd K1n~ . Pa~ t or \\'cdnc,J.L\ Sc: n llC' · 7 p 111 Zlun l hutt:h ul Ch l iSI 11Lrn " ll1111k t<d tR T 1-I IJ P.1't"1 ~ "1:'' 1 \\ ,1hon Su1u l.t~ Sdllllll 9 i ll am \ \ ur., hlp tO .1L I .1m ~ 00 p l1l ' \\h l lll''JU \ SL' I \ I l~' 7 pIll Wor ~ ht p Rl'thlehem Baptist Chun·h Grl.',l\ lh" nd. Rullll' I ~ -l Ra c1n ~· . OH. P.L,mr D.111icl \ l t·lc;J Sum..la 1 S ~ houl · 9 <o .1111 SunJ .•, \\ nhhip . 10 W .1. m V.e J n~ ,d ,11 B1hk StuJ1 · 0 IKl p m Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport OH Holiness Communit y Church Pa ~ tm . Stc.l.C .{fmnd .. tl lam Slrct"t ~ utl and Sumby Wnr,h 1p- ltJ UO .1 m SundB) Ser\ltC-7 J1 II\ 1-' int Uaphsl Pastor Jn n Bmckc r1 Enrtrprise Tuppers Plainm, Worshtp 10.00 am, Thuuday Bible Study 7 00 p m Friday. 7 p m. Pastor. Wayne Dunlap. State Jill , 681 . a m Wo!'l hlp · \1 am Dun\illt• Unliuco;s Church um Old Rl'lhd Frt'e \\II!Raptlst C hurch "Nest a11d Rest" G rllr EISt'opal Churth '26 E Mam I . Pomcm}. Su nL.!,I} Sl huul anL.! 1-!nly Eu t.lll't I I (KJ <1 m Scn ll C, ·7 pm P.t ~ I U I Mt. l lnion Hapli st Pus tu r DB \ 1d WI ~Cil1.1t1 Suml.lj Sl huol9 -1 :. a m , E H'Il ll l ~ . (> JO p 111 \h• dn e~J.1 ~ S en i le ~ - (J 1fJp m Keeping Meigs informed We offer physJl:al. occupatumal , speech, art & mu s1c the1ap1 cs 740..667-3156 Home People " (7..1.0 ) 99 ?: - fl~ " I • Alhens , Pomeroy or Parkersburg Scl'onJ & L) 1111 Pomeroy, Pastor · Rc1 Jom11h:m Nntllc. Worsh ip 10 2~ a.rn, SunL.!a) Sdwol ~ l.i a m \\ cdlll ,d a c~: urat ~." Amulq Gn~ CDm.lllunhy Clllllft Sunda~ Episcopal ( hu rc h uf Chri ~ l ~1:! W M:un St. . i\ l 11mtc r. Anthtm) \.torr I' · SunJ,n Sdwol · !) JO a 111 \\,lr,h tp· 10 Itt ,I JH . 6 p ill . 'WcJ nc,J a ~ I 0 Ill .1 Ill p.m , Wednesday 8 1ble Study · 7 00 p m faith Fdlowshlp Crusadr tor Chritt Putor· Rev Fnmk hn Dtckt:ns Serv1ct Other Churches rSyracuse 1 P~ s tor Bob Robm son, Sc hoo l · Y 4 ~ a.m , Wo r~.h 1p · 11 am, Wcd11~~ J a y Sc n lt e~ • 7 30 p rn A~hu ry l"ri nlt y Chu~h Pa ~ t nr lO·Jil •1 111, l'.i'tor- k ttn:~ W,tti. ILC J.,t .md 570 G•an t St , M1ddk purt , Sunday Sl hllul • \:1 30 a 111 , \\'o r ~ h 1 p - I I am and 6 p m , Wcdncsc\ay Sen 1cc . 7 p m Faith Rapti~ tl hurth R.ulro,td St , ~ l a,P n . SunJ a\ Sd1o1•l J(l .1 m , \\'o r,h 1p · II .1 111 (, r 111. REMOVING THE "I'M" FROM' "IMPA~ENCE" 'J ~0 Pn m ~ rn~ llurll<~nl OhiO 'illll Ht'! mlrn.- k (;ro\e Cllrlstian C hu rch Mnmtcr Larr} Brow n, Worsh ip I) ~0 .I ll\ Sulllia> s~ hno l . 10. ~0 a Ill. Bihlc l.i illd ) . 7 )1111 W0 r~ h 1 p E K l'C~C l'. Wo r ~ hl p · lOam \\ cJnc-da} StT\ Il( \ . 7 r m Coolville, 5H9K, < nn Church of Christ am M nmm g Wor-; l11p HI ~0 am Sunday cv~ n m g 6 l !l pm \\ ed n l·~d fly 6 10pm i.:!~ ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Congregational Sllcrt:d llt:arl Cuthnlic ("~_lfn· h 161 Mut t>cm A1e. Puu~''} · 1)1)2 Pa ~ tnr ltc' W,Jit er I. l kllll "t.1t 4 .4 -'i :'\ l~p m M u~r, 'i W p m Cnn ~ -\ 54 15 t1 m Sun Mas' a 111, Dmh 1>.1a "~ - K:10 am . .1m I) FaJnitw Bible Churdl Lrwt. WVa Rt I. Pastor Bnan May, S\lnday School 9.30 a.m , Wors hip · 7 00 Centr111l C!w;tr r i•omerO\' \\ t"itsldc t: hu n h or Chr ist lhtplist Church · q ~O a m , P rc<~l h lllg Services · 1 p.m. Ruiland ChurdloltlocSunday School - 9 30 am , Wonhip • 10 30 a m., 6·30 p.m , Wrdneldly Servtces - 7 p m. Wednesdl~ Thppen Plains St. Paul P a~w r Jane BcJuJr , Sunday School 9 "m. W(1r~ lup • 10 a m . Tut' ~da y ScniCt'l> - 7~0 p m Yourh Fn . 7 10 p m \ ic-tor~ Haptis t Independent Young's CiJrpenter Seruice Church ur God of l'rophec3 O J \\hltl· I-I.J ull "it Rt 1F-.CJ. Pa,t<lr P J Ch.tpman \ unJ ,l> S..h nnl Hl a m . \\'nr,hrp 11 am. l,'; cJ nt· ..J~ y Scr\l ce' 7 rm Catholic Mt n l ~ l er For reference works to enrich Bible readers, it's the best of times Church WV. Su ndJ} S{houl 10 Jill . Mtlflllll!! '"' ' •~h • p II <~ Ill b cnmg-' p111. W~·d n l"'> d .l } 7 p m I0 10 a m . Ri\ fr Valle~ Apostolic Wor;;hrp C~ ntc r, ;;171 S 1rd A11e , Mr dt.!lepon . Kc\'Jn Konkle , Posror Sunda). 10.30 u.m Bapt l~ t Second Ra \C il~Wlii.Kl , God so loved the world he ga ve his only lbe )iOI'ten SOl! . .. •John 3: 16 i>n~t~ffrr'l ;firt It 6altt!' .............., roowns t\*flll CIIM!" 740-992-6298 llrace is sufficient for thee: for m!i strenath is made Perfect in weakness. • II Cor. 12:9 Office SeNice &Supply 131.C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992·6376 ., �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland P.ublisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor · Co11gress s/ra/1 make rro law respecting an esta/JlishiiH'Ilt of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speeclr, or '?f the press; or the rigllt of the pl'ople peaceably to assemble, and to petition rite Gtwer11metlt for a redress of grievances. • -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY -,,,d,t< ~> ~"d")· Oct 29. tl1e 303td day of 2004 There are kit 111 the vcar h ki.I~ . . H1t!hlt~ht 111 H1 slory On Oct c9. 1929. · Bldck Tuesday" descended upon the Nell 't ut' Stock Exc hange. Pnces collapsed amtd panic sell d,l\'- "' ~ .md thllU,,lllUs of 111 vestors vvere tinancially Wiped OUt as \mem.t·, (irc.tl Depte"ton began. On th~> <idle In 16~2. the tounder ol Pen nsylvanta. William Penn , landed 11 \\h.!! 1\ no\\ Che . . tel. Penn sy lvania I11 I<J() I Prest dell! McKmley's assassm, Leon Czolgosz, \\ .~-. clL·LtJnLuted Itt I<Jc3. the Repub lt c of Turkey was proclaimed Ill 194 7. t01mer tiN lady Frances Cleveland Preston dted tn [ l,dll ! IIO I \~ ,11 .tgc 8). Ill 1'156 Juttng the Suez Canal cnsts. Israel launched an ttt\.1'""' ol Egypt's Smat Penmsula . Ill l<Jh-+. thte'e' made off wtlh the Star ot lndta and other ~em' Irom the Amencun Museum of Natural History 111 New Ymk <The Sw1 .md most of the other gems were recovered. three men \\Cfe conv icted of stealing them) In 1966. the N.tllonal Orgamzatton for Women was found- · cu In IY67. the counter-culture mustcal "Hatr'' opened offBro.td 11 "1 In 1979. on the 50th anmversary of the great stock market ll ,t,h. ,tlllt-nucle.tr protesters tried but failed to shut down the '\e11 Y<H k Stock Exc hange In I'J98. Ohto Sen John Glenn . at age 77, roared back mto 'P.tce .tbo.trd the shuttle Dtscovery. Ten ! e.t" ago· Franci sco Martin Duran of Colorado Spnng1 Colo .. fired more than two dozen shots from a semi.tutomatt c rifle at the Whtte House while standmg on Penn'}'' .tnt a Avenue. Duran was later conHcted of trying to .t"·'""'·'le Prest. dent Cli nton and was sentenced to 40 vears 111 pn,on f'11 e ) ear' ago A panel of European Umon sctenllsls ruled tll.ll Brlltlh beet was safe for ex port. rejecting French scienttttc .trgumen ts to contmue a ban because of fears of mad cow dt 'ea\c Some 3.000 people attended a memonal servtce in Orl.mdo Fla . f01 golfer Payne Stewart, who was k11led along "nh t 11 e other people in the crash of thetr Learjet. One ) e.tr ago lnternaltonal orgamzatwns contt.nued thetr cxodu' !rom Iraq tn the wake of car bombings m the capt tal .md att.1cks agamsl coahtton troops A powerful geomagnetiC 'iotm ",til oped the Earth, knocking out some airline communic,Iltflll' but apparently cau smg no large power outages or othct maJor problems Opera star Franco Carelli died in 'v1 tl.u1. lt,tl)' at age 82 Thought for Today: "Moral indignation is in most cases two pcrcclll moral. -+8 percent tndtgnauon. and 50 percent envy." - Vmono De Sica, Ital ian mov te dtrector ( 1901 - 1974 ). Friday, October 29, One could tmagme Edgilr Allen Poe sitllng .tt a table in the candlelll tavern tn the dark basement ol the Buxtun Inn . quill in one hand. glass of ale 111 the other. composmg what wou ld lafer become tmmonal lmes "A h. dtslmctly I remember. it was tn the bleak December./ and each dymg ember wrought ih ghost upon the tloor" Not lh-Jl the tamous 19th century Ame1 ican poet had ever vtsited the histone h.wmed 11111 111 the ptcturesque college town of Granvtll e. Oh to. home ul Deni~on Uni ve 1s1ty But the eene surroundtn gs vvould have .tppealed Ill the macabre 111 Poe who scm chil ls up and dow n our sp1nes with sud1 sc.uy ta le.., as 'The Telltale Heart" anu "Murders 111 the Rue Morgue." My ed!lor had read a magazine .t!l tcle o~bout tim haunted house that hdd ghosts ilvmg the re Ghosts are sptri ts an d sp111t s are the preserve ol reltgton writers. So my dsstgnmeot on Halloween - the sponk tcst mght at the ycat - was to Vt<lt the Bux ton Inn anu. tf posst bl e. tnterv tew the ghoqs I phoned the 11111 and "'ked the hotel clerk to 1cserve Room 7 t01 me. It would be more than d month befm e I was £ZOJI1Q tu ar nvc. but Room-7 ,; alvvay' th e most 111 demand tor that ts where the ghosts slept No, change that Th,tl is where the ghchts 'leep Presem tense They_ are still there Accordtng to legend. two of the ghosts - the sp111ls ut one MaJOI Buxton and one Ethel (Bonnte) Bounel l. doors were open. The evening passed uneventfully for me. After dmner I made my way down to the tavern, a basemem rooms An oc.:upam ol Room 7 room that once housed the once told " rapt .tudtence coach dnvers of the mn's that .• ts he was prepa11ng f01 prosperous client ele The bed one mght. he took oft his room's hewn beams, stone trouseiS ,md latd them on the fuepla.:e and stone walls are ,e.11 ot the red-upholstered still tlll<tcl II ts the same 10ckmg clwr Next his shin stone rtoor on whtch the came ott. "htch he latd 01 cr co.tch m~n slept 111 I ~ 12 and h" trousers. Then he put hi' later I telutned to my room underwear on lop ot the pile. In the morntng he was shollly beti>re mtdnighl As I st.trtkd to ftnd ht' !rouse! s shu t ·my "chamber door. ' on top ol the pile of clothes Poe's lmcs were nngmg 111 tll l the chatt. hts shtrt my eltr~ · "O nce upon a mtdntght beneath 11 .md hts unJcrwe.tt whil e I ponuered. dreary. on the lmlttllll Jt Wd"i Cl10ll!!h tO COilVl ll l'L' we.tk .md weary./ Over the nervnu' ~L~cst thdl he h.td m,my a ·4uatlll and curious not spe nd tl~c mghl .tlone 111 vo lume ol lmgollen lore./ While I nodded. neatly napRoom 7 I mtght be \\ tllmg to ptn!!. , uddenly there ca me a dllltbute my uedulny con- tapptng./ As ol someone gently rapping./ r.tppt ng at cern in ~ the Buxton Inn gho:-;ts . . 10 stay111g up ldtc .tl mv chamber door... " ·In my room. all was quiet tughl tedding Fctgar Alkn Poe Ex<:cpt fot tim L>ne ltll k A' I n.tw led into 'bed. the room was pitch dark except tnctdcnl I once met .t '' omL1n '-" hn for ,! sltvet ot lt ghl COmll1g had stayed one mgh t .11 the 111 bcne,tth the wmdow Buxltlll Inn She had gone 111 sh.tdc. Not reall y lrtghtcned. I , leep 111 het room .11 hct usua l hou t but .twokc 111 the IlL'' L' rlhcl e" lound 111} se ll nuddle ut the mght "Tiw .111 ICCll tn g my old chddh ond WdS stlllmg." she ~did. 'but pra)Ct. "Now I lay me d0\\11 one stele ol mv I.tee v. as 10 'lecp ."as I doLed ot t. cold It l\ a,n't ltke o~nv othet Th~ next thtn g I knew. 11 co ld I h.tve e\ er tell It \\as '"" mmnmg Honeqy comlhts clamm y cold you a"ou- peh me to say I slept hkc a atc w1th moss ~md !JL hen bdby Se ldom has my night\ growmg on a tock. I w.uncd sleep been more restful and to ope n my eyes hut I \1 as undtsl urb~d. too fri ghtened I m.m,tged ,, H.JII nwe~n ca me and squmt bu t there was no one vvem Had I bee ntncked ' Or thete In a moment the leel- h.td I been treated to a btl ol mg was go ne." h,mnlc''· scary fun~ Others at the Bux10n Inn I c.t n unders tand th e dt s· tn the p.tsl have ,,ud some m.ty ol the lnlle gtrl who wh.tt the sd me thing abou t asked 111 her lelle1 lo God. teehng cold .ttr tn " warm "Arc ) ou reall y invt sible or room when no \\ tndov. s or " that JUst a tnc k''" places 111 the 11111 too The) have been seen or heard 111 the corridors. on the balcony or in one ot 1hc duung George Plagenz known ,Js the Lady in Blue - arc satd to 11111 trequenl the htslOt iC 18 I 2 hostelry Whether Major Buxton or l11e Lady 111 Blue hdd evet gone In the1r graves or not 1s ,lll open qucstton The populat bclte l " they loved tillS place so much whtle they li ved here 111 the rtesh each had ow ned the Bttxton Inn at sep.trate umes - they dectded to 1emai n after pulltng off this mortal cm l. Harmless. even lnend ly lor the most pwl. these shadowy I igures h,tve been seen on numerous occasion s not only by the present proptt· etot s ;mJ those who work at the mn but by paytng guests One room occupan t. who must h.tvc had hi s doubts o~boul the ghosts' fnendhness, was see n a few yeats ago boh mg. ternfied . lrom the tnn .tfter bemg pttshed out ol h1s bed onto the floor 111 the mtddle of the mghl by .tn unseen presence Tha t. at any rate. was hts story. The room he was occupying <1! the time was Room 71 Mure ghost-, ighllngs have heen reported in Room 7 than 111 ,my other place mthe tnn Somettmes 110 ghost w.ts observed in the room but lis red-upholstered rocking chat r would be seen to rock when nobody was sll· tmg 111 tl The ghosts had reportedl y made appearance s at other DO YOU HAVE ANYTHING THAT SAYt; I HEAlTH-CARE COSTS'?• Reader Services (UsPs 213-ssoJ Correction Policy ! Our ma1n concern m all stones 1s to be I accurate i If you know ot an error 1n a Story call the newsroom at (740) 992 - 1 2156 I ' l I1 • Our ma1n number Is {740) 992-2156 Department e denslons are: • News Subscription Rates By carrier or motor•r:oute Editor Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 : Reporter . Br1an Reed Ext 14 l' Reporter· Beth Sergent Ext 13 , I1 One month .. , .. , . . , , .. '9.57 oneyear Advertising Outside Sales Dave Harns Ext 15 Outs•de Sales Brenda Dav s, Ext 16 • Class./Ci rc Judy Clark Ext 10 1 1 Circulation Distr.ct Mgr · Jason Pauerson, E~~:t General Manager Charlenj HoefliCh, Ext 12 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published eOJery afternoon Monday through Fnday 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oh1o Second-class postage p81Cl at Pomeroy Member· The Associated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper Assoc1at10n Postmaster Send address corrections to The Da1ly Sent1ne1 111 Court Street. Pomeroy Ot110 457M 17 ...... . . .' 114 40 Dally . . . . ............. 50' Senior Citizen rates One month ... . . . . . . .. ' 8.70 One year . . . . . • . . .'96.70 Subscnbers should rem1t 1n advance d1rect to the Dally Sent1nel No suDscnp· t1on by mall permrtted 1n areas where home earner servtee •s avwlable Mall Subscription Inside Malgo County '3015 13Weeks . 26 Weeks . '60 00 52 Weeks ' 118 80 E-mail: news@ mydallysentrnel com . Web : www myOarlysentlnel com Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks : '50 OS 26 Weeks ' 100 10 52 Weeks '200 20 -- -- - - - - - _ _.____.....,_ _-:---:--..,.,-----...! 1 For the record Madge E. Brown Highway Patrol GALLIPOLIS -Madge E. Brown. 79, Galltpoli;, dted Tuesday. Oct. 26. 200~. at HolLer Medtcal Center m Gallipolis. Servtce; wtll be held at 2 p m. on Friday, Oct. 29, 200-1 . at Cremeens Funeral Chapel 111 Galhpolts with Rev. Alfred Holley offictating. Bunal wt ll follow at Centenary Cemetery Fnends may call from 7 to 9 p.m on Thutsday at the funeral home. DARWIN - Detmls on the Tuesday accident at the mtcn,cctton of U.S 33 and Ohto 6R I were made available Thursday by the G,1llta-Me1gs Post of the State Hi ghway Patrol. Troopers said Angela D Shockey, 27 , 42906 U.S .13. Shade. failed to yie ld tile n gh t ot way to a car driven by Stepha111e E. Bl.tkc. -+4. Apdrtmcnt 6, Huntington school, homes evacuated after rail tanker leak HUNTINGTON. W Va (AP) - Emergency officials evacuated .tbout 500 homes. at least one school and several businesses Ill the western part of the city Friday .titer a 22.000-gall on fdi llu.td wnker leaked chemicals tnto a c1eek and sewer systen •. promptm g te.us ot a polenual explos10n. Bv CHRISTINE CozZA Shuttle buses we1e brought m to ttdnspon people unable CCOZZA@M YOAILYREG!STER COM to drive and " 'helter was set up dl the Big Sanctv Superstore Arena, where some rcsiuetm expected to have to POINT PLEASANT. spend the night Most m.tde plans to slav with familv .tnd W V.1 The Moving fne nds · Wall'"· the traveling hal fAn official wtt h the Emetgency Operauons Ccnlet II)) stze repli ca of the Vtclnam Cabell and W.1yne wunt1e s s.ttd the cvacuatton otder prnb.t· Veterans Mcmm tal lo<:aled bly would not be ltllcd unul 1omcttmc Fnd,ty. 111 WashmQIOn. wtll olttc talThe tanker. le.tsed by M.tr.tthnn A,hl.md Petroleum . st.trled leaking co,tl t.tr light otl ,11 :tbout X am. sdtd comp.my 1] be op~n tu the puhhc spokeswoman Linda C.tsC)' It om her olftce 111 FuHJ: "~. Oh"' toiiC\w tn g a dedtcauon ceretoday al the The t,mker \\'ots on a std111g at the TechSol Chcm tc. d Co .. mony and the leak o.:currcd as workers vvcrc uansternn ~ the otl to Rtwrtront P.trk 111 Po tnl Plc,JS.tnl trucks · ~ 'I he wa ll wtll be open to Jason Townson. one of the TechSnl employees. told WSA Z-TV th.Jt it appe.1red lh.tl " vahe on the l.tnke1 w.ts vtst tors 24 hours a day tuptlllcd 01 broken · tht ough Wcdne1day, Nov 3 The ml ts preJommantly a mt xlu tc ol benzene. to luene .tnd p.trt ol the day and xy le ne and ts used 111 the productton ol petrochemtcal' rllll rsda y. 1\nv 4 at Marathon' s Catlettsburg. Ky .. reltnery. Ct,ey s;ud The A closm~ ceremony wtll com pany sent response ledn" to US\1\1 the Hun tington Ftre l.tk e pl.tce at 7 . p.m Department with the cle.m up Wednesday. Nov . 3. Crews used a ne utr all11ng agent 111 the de<.tnup ~md History planned to !lu sh the sewer system The Movmg Wall' " was Because an exploston can result lrom .t chemtl'a l butl dup. cre.tted bv John De vi tt. Huntmgton Ftre Ch tel Greg Fuller asked Wayne Coumy When he <illended the dedischool otTtnals .tl .Jhout 10 .1111 to send home the .1bou1 500 ' ludems at Kellogg Elemenl<IIY Sc hool TechSol .t nd d lew calion of the Ytelnam , Veteran s Memottal tn 1982, home s were also evacuated "He satd he would tecl bcncr tl we moved the ktds out nl he smd tllat he te ll the the butldtng," satd schools Su penntende nt Gat) Adkins A little after noon. officials dec ided to Chtcuate an enure two-mil e radtus - an area th .tt tn cluded .tpproxi matel y 500 homes and a co uple of bu smesses 1 h.tl .1rc.t h.td prev1ously been under a shelter tn place advtsm y The ex ac t number ol restde nt s alfec ted m the evacu.tlton order was not tmmedtately avatlablc. Several streets, tncludtng a sec uon ol U S 60. were tcmporm ily closed No in tune' were reported ANNAPOLIS Md (AP) An .mtm;~l advocacy group Decision time for America Well. the pol!ltct.tns and the medt.t have don e thetr best (or thetr wo rst, dependmg on your point of vievv ). and now tl's the 1oters' turn I have always fe ll that 1t\ a little un fat r to force voters 10 choose. every fou t years between one of two preselected c,mdtuates tor prestdent, and hy th at act to tmh· cme how they wam Amenca lo be gove rneli Mavbe thev don 't ltk e ell her c~ ndtd.tte very mu ch Or maybe tl1ey like X s fote tgn pohcy bu t prel er, Y's domestic agenda No maller. they get 1ust one shot .tl a chotec. and that\ 11 So we're fo rced to dectde '\vhtch 1\suc I' most unportam to us ,md cast our ballot on that bdst'. Most ltmes n\ the economy - and th. t1 's lwr enough The econom iC he.dth ot th<t n,tllon all ects pracucally evayone. and we n. ttlll all } tend to prefer the candidate who sce nb It kelt est to produce good results tn lh.tl qu.utcr But every "> ollcn. some other tssuc - typtca l l~. 111 the !teld ollotc1gn ,dfatls - William Rusher Virtuall y the enure journ.thsIK commentan at. to havtng mtsseu the grovv ing tlu eat of mtltl ant Islam. When the 21st century dawned, I pouned solem nl y to China as 1he chtel problem with wh ich Amenca WOLIId have to grapp le. And no doubt ChuM wtllmdeed loom la rge 111 our concenl\ But there ts another enormous problem th.1t has b11skl} danned pnOtlly. When 19 sut ctdal Musltm tandt tcs h11ackeu fout plan es on Sept II , 200 I. and slammed three of them 1111\l llld tor butldings tn New York and Washtnglon, they were lonna l\y dec laring war on the Umted States. PreSident Bush ret.Jii ated hy at ldck mg and topplmgthe comm(lndr... our dllcntton We • T._1l1han re g11ne rn hve 111 d dangcrOLI\ wor ld. Alghantstan. which had .tnd the n.tlton\ ' "lcty n'ltt\1 shc heteu the AI Qaeda tertake pnom y O\er othe1 con- romts And th en , 1denttlymg ccrns, 111cludtng the ecotlll· S.tddam Hu>Setn s lr.tq ·" ,, my. As luc·k wi>u ld have 11 . maJor factor tn the dead ly that" the C.J\C th iS year hosuln y of the Arab Mtddle , I ple.td ~u t l 1 y. al11ng "'lit La \t Ill the Unncd Sidles he ' rese rvauons about Pre,tdent Bush's dectstons on thts or that aspect of the maller. but few Ame n ca ns douht ht s dete11111nal tOn 10 !tght th iS war. and to wt n it. Sen . Kerry ts a ni ce man Few Republtcans feel th e hatred toward him that so many Democrats procl,um toward Bu 'h But h ts plans for the W.tr we are 111. as far as he has clt sc losed them . appe.tr to constsl ol holdmg a "summ tt" with Fr.mce and Germany, to cnltsl their help . and maktng sure that Ame n ca's luture tniti,Jiives ~" .t "g lob,tl test," whatev· er th.tt may mean. before they .tre put tnt o effect. It 1' betvveen these men tlmt Amenca must choose on Nov 2. and tiler~ ts st mpl y no ga in ~cty in g th e unportance ol the chotec. Even 1f Ameri c.t vvere to cut and run lrom the Middle East, the rep1 1eve would be onl y temporary. The noted s.:holar Bernard Lewts ha, .1lready Western pred tctcd that Ett ropc wd l pass llllO Musltm comrol before the end of lim centu ry After that. 11 will be Ame'n ca's turn. ( Wlilwm RtHii er 1> a · Dllllllgllllhnl Fello11 of tlw Clmcmont ln .1 tilllte for tile St11d1 of Srut n mwtslllfl and Pol/Ileal Pllltolaf'ltv.) Shockey's car, was taken to O'Bicnc>> Memonal Hospital. Alhen>, by EMS. ••• POMEROY - Charles B Wtltamson , 18. 36604 Dye Road. Rutland . was ctted for failure to yteld from a slop sign by the patr111 fol lowmg a two-vehicle acctdenl Tuesday .tt the mlersectton ol Ohto H33 and County Road 25 (Pomeroy Ptke ) Troopers said W1lliamson pu ll ed onto Ohio 833 from Pomeroy Pike at I 07 p.m as an unknown car made a nght turn onto Pomcro} P1ke from Ohto !133 Wtlllatmon 's L:ar then collided with a car behmd the unknown veht cle driven b) Anna I Clme. n6. Albdn~ A passenger 111 Wtlltamson ·, cw. Casey A Winter. 16. IIK.:I Mtll St.. Mtddlepoll , Wd' InJured and transported to Ho lter · Medtcal Center hy EMS Damage to both car' "as dtsabling posmve power of the wall. Hts goal was to shdre that ex penence wtlh others who were un ab le to go to Washm gton Devtll, Norns Shears, Gerry Haver and oth e r Vtetnam vercran vo lunteers built The Mo ving Wall' M It went on dtsplay fo r the first time in October 1984. 111 Tyler, Texas Two structure s of The Movt ng W,tlll M now travel ftom Apnl throu gh November ac toss the United States. The Ofl!!tnal "A" Wall was retired and two addtttOJJ.tl Wall s, "B" and "C." now travel the country trom Apnl through November, mdudmg 44 sto ps in 2004 Jerry Bam. local Vtetnam veteran and cha trman ot The Mm ing Wall commt ttee . has worked th ree years arrangtng for the wall's vtsll 111 Poml Pleasant. Hts wall was over on Wednesday. when the wall arrtvecl b.y truck . tls sec li ons packed sale lv aw.ty tn Conta tn e1s · When Bam saw the wall hemg del ivered, he was overcome wllh emollUII "I can't believe 11 It's here It\ 1eally he1e .. Sevet ,tl hust nesses and OJganizaltons 111 M.tson Co unty have ge nerous ly contnbuted toward the cost of procunng the wa ll and vo lunteers ha ve stepped up to help ,ts v,e ll Shuttle service In dntt c tpation ol the thousands of people ex peeled to Vtsll the wall. " ,huttie serv 1ce has bee n org:.tntzed by Btl! Kmght. a volunt eer Km ght cxplat ned that indt vtdu als may uttltze public parkmg spaces on M,11n Street and walk to the wall when possible. II there ate no p.trkmg sp,~~:es availo~ble downtown . the p.trktng lots at the Moose Lodge .111d the boat ramp \\til be open lor vtst tors. and .t shullle servtL e ~<ill olkr mund-111p lta n'purt,li!On llllm the parktng lots to the entrance ot the R11 ertront Park . where the 11all 1\tll be located The shullle 'erv tce w11l be ava1l ,tl1le I rom l) ,, m. to 6 pm Fnday and Wednesday. .md 9 am. to 3 p.m Thursday In addtllo n, M.un Slrcet Bapltsl Church wtll also pro"de a shullle serv.ce nn other d.t)' 111 needed It addntonal tn!mmauon >- needed regMutng the \\all or parktng. contact the Ma1on Count 1 Coil\ en lion and VtsliOts Bureau at (304 ) fi75-67HR or Je rry Bam at (30-+ ) 675-1905 . Citing video from Md. chicken plant, animal rights group pursues complaint against Perdue Farms TUPPERS PLAINS -The 17th Annual Eastern Fall Craft Show wtll beheld from 9 a m to 4 p m ell E.1stern Elementary School. Approxtmatcly 100 crnfters wtll pa<ltctpale Food and dn nks wtll be a1ailable. The eve nt ts sponsored by Eastern M ustc Boostet s. Advisory lifted REEDSVILLE - Tuppers Platns-Chester Water Dtslflct has lifted .t boil .tdvtsorv tor customers on Ohto 6H I bel\\een Rye Road and Eden Ridge Road. POMEROY - An Elec uon Day dinner ts planned tor Tuesday at Forest Run Un tied Met hocltst Church on County Road 30 Homemade vegetable soup. broccoli soup ,md be.m so up, sandwtches , p1es. cakes and beverages wtll be scrl'ecl Take-out orders are avatlable. POMER OY - God's NET Youth Cen tet vvt ll hold an Elccl!on Day dtnn er 11om II a.m. unlll 6 p.m. on Tuesday. Soup. , and wtc hes. desserts and dnnk' wt ll be ,ened. Office closes mvaded Iraq and overthrew Saudam Stn ce th en. tn both Afghamstan and Iraq. the Cntled St.ttes ha s been obl tged to cope wtt h te11onst tnsut genc tes th at are able to intlt ct small but stcadv cas uallies upon our forces. It "a strange new lorm of warfare. tn whtch the enemv has no c-ap1tal, wears no ~u niform . .tncl doesn't even expec1 to 'vvm." R.tth er. he sees the Untied States as weak. and" henmg that hts sutctde car bo mbs and obsce ne beheadmg' Will 1ap OUr uelenninalion to a pomt whete we wtll .thaRdon the M1ddle East altogether In thts gttm sidle of alfwrs. the Unt ted States has been able to count on the support ot some Western n.tlton s. but not ot hers France and Germally 111 parttcu lar. understandc~bly edger to cut ."the world's only superpower" dow n to size. h.tve wnhheld se nott s help. sectetly heltmg tll.ltthc tcrromts wtll tgnore them and IoLIIs exclu\IVC I)' on the Untted States They cou ld not he more mtstakcn . hu t 11 wtll be dec.tdes helnre they realtte mtlttant lsl.un ' pl.tn ' lm them rhat IS th e st.tlC ot <tflat ts that Amenc.t lace' tod.tv and 11 "mply llvctwhclms :(ti other tssucs One c.tn ha< e 2181 Thtrd St, Syracuse, which was northbound on U S 33 at 9 54 a m The vehtcles colltded. causing severe damage to Shockey's car and d.sabhng damage to Blake's car. Shockey was transported to Cabell H untmgton Hospital. Huntington, W.Va. by MedFhght. whtle Blake was taken by Metgs EMS · to Pleasant Valley Hospital, Potnt Pleasant. W.Va. Isabella M. Shockey. 4, a in Angela passenger Vietnam Moving Wall will open today Plan dinner • The Daily Sentinel Deaths ens being shoved and throwri produ cts from Perdue, both down a processmg lme They com ames sa id none of 'ell's chtckens go to KFC. Wdl1b pro ... ec utors to press are shown hangi ng upside Sh an1m ,!l cmclly charge s do~"'lfSflteit~tluoat ~e ~ht a ubstdt ary of Louisville, Ky · against Perdue Farm' Inc .. Afferward, the cut btrd~a~,...sed Yum Brands Inc Perdue officials say they .tfter an ac ll vtsl secretly wtlclly " From the very flrst day our saw no "mtenttonal cruelty" vtdeotaped ch tckens llappmg '"Idly d!l er their throats were mvestigator worked, he saw in the vtdeotape, and that the am mal crue lly on a regular worke rs have si nce been 'Itt on a processmg line The acl!vt st worked tram ba,ls," satd Paul Shaptro. shown how to handle the .tlll· Sept 16 to Oct I at a pro- .campaigns dire ctor for the mals wit h more care "There are some mctdent' cess tng plant tn Shovvell. a nonprofit Comp.tsston Over m the v1deo m whtch assoctcomplex that Perdue IS clos- Killmg. The group says tt wtll use the ates should have handled btrd s tng nex1 week to streamline opetat10ns The animal rights tape to press KFC to requtre with greater care. and we have group ftled a complmnt thts humane ,mimaltreatmenl by Its counseled th ose associates," whtch mclude satd Bruce Stewart-Brown ." a week wi th the local sheriff suppliers. Salisbury-based Perdue KFC ve terinarian who serves as and state's anorney's offtce The seven-m mute vtdeo- ottictals satd Thursday the y Perdue's v1ce president of l.tpe shows plies of ltve chtck- purchase only 2 percent of their food safety and quaht y. Election Day dinner • The Daily Sertti'nel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Craft show planned LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should he le1s than 300 words. All letters are subject to editrn~J and must be signed and inclttde address U/1(1 telephone number. No unsigned letters will he puhli 5hed. Letters should be in good taste, uddreHing issues, not personalities. The opinions expre.ued 111 this column are the 1 on 1ensus of the Ohio Valley Publi.1hing Co. s editurial hoard, unless otherwise noted. Friday, October 29, 2004 Local Briefs . i 2004 Legend of the haunted inn The Daily Sentinel h; PageJ\4 POMEROY - The Metg> Count y Tuberculosi' O!Ttce wil l close at noon on Tuesdav for Electton Da) and Will re-open .tl 8 a m. on Wednesday Man sentenced to 50 years for shooting two officers DAYTON (API - A judge se ntenced a m.tn to 50 year' in pn so n for 'hoot tng two poltcc offtccrs, calltng hts ac'tons "1cpre he nstble... Mall hew Gnmes, 34. pleaded gutlty Oct 15 to chilrges he shot and "ounded MolllJ0111ei) Count) Shenlf' s Deputy .lohna tb,lll Mtller and Trotwood OltJLct Brent R.tsor. who migi n,tll) too k htm tnl o c ustody 111 January on su'P" ton he robbed .t Trotwood home Gnmes tired at R.N1r .md Millet with .1 small h.mdgun ,md lled m a Trotw<,>od pollee cn11 ,. e1 He crashed the crutscr and pomted a gun at ,mother poliCe olficer hclntc he vv.ts ' hnl. Rasor was shot 111 the th1 n.tl and , utletcd two sh.tll,cted vettebt.te tiM! c.tuscd nuld bt.un d.llll.tge. ""tst.ullcounl} ptosccutor Tt<~cey B.dl.ud ,,11d Mdlet sllll h<~s ,1 bullctlod!!ed behmd l11 s Jo"'· Ball.ud s,11dAssil l.t tll proscc:lllnr Jctl 1ey P.tltcr ,,11d both nlfiLer' h,t\C IC !Uflll'U 10 \IOrk ~ Nl'llhci otlicet 'poke ,11 the Time from Page A1 home 1moke detectors. the lntern,nional Associauon bt Ftre Chte" recommends . U1c th e "~xl ra hou r" to ten11 nd lam ily , frtends .tnd netghbors to change thetr smoke alarm ballertes and make ftre safet y a prllll'lty. said Bob DiPolt . prcstdent ot the I AFC "The peak ttme for home lire fatalitie s ts betvveen I0 p m. and 6 a.m . when most sleeping." tamthe s are DtPoli satd. "Smoke alarm mamtena nce ts a si mple, eflec ttve way to re duce home fire deaths. Chtldren and senior citizens are most at ri sk. and a worktng smoke alarm can give them the extra seco nds the y need 10 get out safely." (The Associated Press con· tnbur ed to lhts sron.) nl Montgot ncr ~ Count\ Cumt t1<111 Pkas l'Ptll1 Grllllc's dclltnc·d to 'pe.t' .tt the /w .n r n ~ Funds ~ -· from Page A1 q - acce" 10 lunds 'ct a>tde lm uncmplo) mcnlcompen,,tlt on tor deput ies · for s.tl at ies. lll SICJU. the1ie ld from Advance Fence Co . ' in th e amount of $16.857 65. was reJected. because 11 exceeded the origllla l esttmate by more tha n I0 percent. The sealtng and fenctng project at the fteld ts bemg patd for through the Community Deve lopme nt Block Grant lormula progrdm Other business Comrn is . . rone r:-; .tpproved a btd lmm Davtd Wtllt.tms ,mu A"tlL'I.ttcs fDl bleachet s and bcnchc, .11 the Rac ine Ballltc: ld. 111 the .tmoum of ~ .\.fltJ.1 r\ htd 101 tenctng at Followmg J vtewmg and publtc heal tllg yesterday, co mmt SSIOIICfS VOted tO 1acate a portiOn of Sht:ets Road tn S.!letil Townshtp. The portton ol the road 10 be vac.tl ed h,,, hcen nut of use SUTTON TOWNSHIP • At a Tailgate Party on the Pomeroy Parking Lot Saturday October, 30th (o.:-ttO il C free 1-3 jood .'ltllliJtnH . Da nny Davt s ol th e Rutl and Ftre Department descnbeclthe f1 re as a "hot one" and satd the home was a total loss Da1" also satd the ft re dtd not appear susp tctous and th e state ftre Marshall was not cal led to tn ves tt gate. Davi s s,Jtd there is a possihtltty that a cloth es dryer ' "lC ~ the 193(), Commtsswner, also: • Appr01ed tt.m'fer' for the Common Pkds Court and treasu rer • Appro,ed a btd fm hllu muJous matenals lor November from A'ph.tll Matenals. In c. • Approveu es tajl lishment ol a nevv lund tor Common Pleas Court Present \\ ere Com mtssto ners Jefl Thomton. Mtck D,t\ en port and Jm1 Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes Offtee Opens il 6·30PM Ntghtly & 12 30PM lor Sat & Sun Mallnees Please support your Township by voting Meet Your Democratic Candidates from Page A1 sta rted the fire. but he could not conft rnl th at theory Davis said the Mtller famtl) had 111su rance and adde d. .." e can replace houses . not ll\es .. The Rutl and Ftre Department "as as>tsted on th e call by the Pomeroy. Salem Center and Mtddlepon tire departments. In total. 24 tire men fought to 'a\e the Miller home .md exung u1sh the ttre -it' "~l'llh..'llLIIlg he.mng. but ... ubmlt ted le1tc" h> Judge B.llb,u.t Gornwr1 Fire But the .tmmal nghts gro up he lte,·es footage and dat ly logs kept by tls tnvesttgator show enough evtdence ol tnhumane treatmelll to ment prosecul!on under Maryland·, animal cruelty statute. State's anorney Joel Todd's offtce satd prosecutors wou ldn 't handl e tlie case until It was tn vest tga ted by depul!es Worcester County Shenff Charles Marlin was out of the offtce and unavat l· able for comment The Showell plant proces~­ es 25 5 million chtckens a year Perdue ts the thHdlargest poultry producer m the Umted States FOR the 0.5 . mill -REPLACEMENT TAX LEVY for the Purpose Of Operating and Maintaining Cemeteries ~1'!1'! Sutton Township Trustee Kenny Wiggins, Clerk FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS (pgtJ) 3.30 7.00 & 9:30 n~nn, oxrGr\ \\D \IEDIC H EQLIP\IE\T SALES/RENTALS SERVICE Locally owned and operated Home Oxygen Portable Oxygen Free Back Up Oxygen Portables Deltvered when you want them 7 days a week 24 hrs servtee Complete ltne of resp11atory products • Nebulizers, C-pap, Venttlators and much more. �The Daily Sentinel BY THE BEND Internet poseur is ~cheating on his real-life partner Commun,ity Calendar DEAR ABBY: l am 36 and "Vito:· my significant other. is 44. I recen tly learned that he has been posing U> a woman on an Internet swingers· site. He sends people naked photos of a girl - and once I found a picture of a naked man. (Not him .) One of his· objectives is to recruit couples for a threesome. and I believe he is also doing cybersex. When I confronted Vito, he said it was ju>t a joke. But it isn't the first time he has done this. and it is very hurtful. Abby, Vito is sneaky. passive-aggressive and an alcoholic. I . have always believed if you had 10 hide something from your part'ner or spouse . it was chearing. Is cybersex cheating? BLONDIE IN DAYTONA BEACH DEAR BLONDIE Yes. cybersex is cheating. When someone hide s so meth ing .from a spouse or partner, ·it's usually with the knowledge that the spouse or partner would disapprove. Now, l have a question :for you : Why are you ·wasting yo ur. time with someone who sneaks around looking for other sex partners? Romances like yours don't have happy endings. Be smart. Get checked for STDs and call it quits with Vito. . DEAR ABBY: My younger brother. who is 53, recently lost his job. His wife has nev er worked. They have spenJ their life traveling, driving expensive .cars and entertaining lavish1y. They never saved a nickel. I. on the other hand. have aLways lived frugally. My wife and I put our .kids through college. we live in a modest home, drive older cars and have never vacationed out side the United States. We have saved diligently. and plan early retirement in a year or two. My mother and sister think we should help my brother and his wife out by lending them money that we know will never be repaid . My brother has put me down for my thrifty ways, saying I could die tomorrow, then what good wou ld all that money be ·~ Well , tomorrow is here. Public meetings Saturday, Oct. 30 PORTLAND - Lebanon Township trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the township building . Monday, Nov. 1 LETART Letart Township Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. Monday at the office building . Dear Abby · SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Vill age halL Friday, October 29, 2004 Sunday, Oct. 31 Association will meet at 8:30 p.m. throu gh Friday at the RACINE Carmel a.m. at Peoples Bank 1n Middleport Fir<l Baptist Sutton Church will host a Street. Middleport. charge- wide Meigs Nov. 3 Cooperative Parish hymn Wednesday, Thursday, Nov. 4 MIDDLEPORT- Revival sing at 7:30 p.m. at the CHESTER - A specia l meeting of the Shade Ri ver services will be held at the Carmel Building. Lodge #453. F & AM, wi ll Middleport Church of the take place at 7 p.m. with work Na1.arene throug h Nov. 7. Monday, Nov. 1 in the E.A. de gree. Services wi ll be held GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Refreshments will be 'ervcd. Wednesda y thro ugh Saturday Center for Co mprehen sive at 7 p.m. with Sunday s~: hool Weight Loss Support Group, at l)J() a.rn.S unday morning 6:30 p.m .. Holzer Medical worshi p at I 0:30 a. m. and center Education and Sunday even ing service: 6:30 Con ference Center Rooms . pm The Rev. Davtd E. , AB. Information at 446-5825 . Brown tteld will be the evanFriday, Oct. 29 gelist, do ing both preaching LONG BOTTOM - The Saturday, Oct. 30 and sing ing. The Rev. Allen Passion of the Christ wi II be POMER OY - Meigs shown at 7 p.m. at the Faith Mtdcap i< pa<tm. County Delllncratic Party will Full Gospel Church. have a ~ Ic,., the Candidates tai lgate party from I to 3 p.m . Sunday, Oct. 31 on Suturuay at the Pomeroy CARPENTER -One Fri da\'. Oct 29 Pu~kin~ Lot. A costume conHeart will prese nt concert :~t I'IJ ~IH<(d- f'rce blood te't wiiJ he judged and free the Mt. Union Baptist dlll rch prc'<urc' 11 ill be ta ke n at near Carpenter. (J:30 p.m . f'uiiL'il '.' h1od fu ir from 10 refreshment< provided. Re fre shments to foll nw in kl - a.m. to noo n. by the Meig s lowship hall. . Ca ll D;l\ iJ COUll (I ( 'oupc rut ive Pari sh VViseman for m ol·c.:.~ informa- nur"c I L"o~)f; l Leith!it. tion. 7-+2- 256 ~. Tuesday, Nov. 2 Fridny, Oct. 29 MIDDLEPORT - Manley MIDDLEPORT - A free Christy will observe hi s 95th iJinnc r will be <e rv ed from birt~.day Tuesday. Cards may Friday. Nov. 29 .JJO tll fdO p.m. Fnday at be sent to hun at 40 Custer MIDDLEPORT - Revi1 :r1 the \I iddlcpon Church of . Street. Middleport , Ohio servi ces will continu e at 7 Chri't Family Life Center. 45760. Birthdays Crowned pageant queen PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Caldwell gives UMW program For Experience'' ~~vote V07E ROBER! E. gBEEGLE Elect Kay Hill for Meigs County Recorder. With strong qualifications that have been · acquired through 22 years of experience & dedication to my position in the Recorders Office . Your vote would give me the opportunity and pleasure to continue to serve the residents of Meigs County. KAYHlLL MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF I would appreciate your vote on November 2nd. The Daily Sentirrel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com Jeff Thornton Meigs County Commissioner As your Commissioner, I CARE ABOUT YOU! and work hard to make Meigs County a better lace to live. WHAT MAKES ME A GOOD COMMISSIONER? My past education, experience and what I have done to help the citizens of Meigs County. EXPERIENCE: * First started my Community Service in church working with the youth. * Racine Village Councilman (4 years) Elected twi~e as Mayor (where t first worked on grants .to 1 receive close to one million dollars) * Board of Directors at the Meigs County ·chamber (4 years) Working with State Legislature (2 different State R~ prese n tatives - 4 yeazs) Presi dent of the Me1gs County Board of Commissioners (4 years) .County Commissioners Association of Ohio (Economic Development Committee- 4 years) * ARC Buckeye Hil ls Board Member (4 years- Buckeye hills is an orga nization that helps with grant funding) * Successful gra nt writer: Wrote grants for Chester Court House ($46, 000) , also gave ($20,000) in CDBG funds ~nd found a ($15,000 ) grant through a foundation totaling $81,000 to help restore the Chester Court House. I recently wuked on a grant and received $15,000 to put a new roof on the Chester Academy and I am currently working on a new grant to help restore the building. Wrote Grants for Recreation for: * Middleport Scioto Township * Rutland Gave money to Racine $5,000 for ball field tights. Gave money to Syracuse $5,000 for swimming pool * Gave CDBG $20,000 to--;;outhern High School for ball fields. * Gave over 1 million dollars in CDBG money lor: fire departments (turn out gear, equipment, fire trucks and bu1\dings); Senior Citizens (Meals on Wheels); Townshtps (Paving and Water); all Villages (Various ProJects~ and gave to 501 C3 non-profits for Historical Restoration. * Ove r $1,500,000 for Housing Projects * Over $1,000,000 for new water lines Over $800,000 to all three schools (Southern, Eastern & Meigs) to help with youth programs. ·• · · * Over $500,000 for a summer youth jobs program to help teenager~ with money for school clothes and other (7 year program) * * * * * * * * 'As yo ur Commissioner, I am dedicated to YOU and 1will work to help Meigs Countians any way I can. In my next article, t will tell of other programs, more educational programs and tell about jobs and jo. bs to come! JOBS are one of the most important issues as a Commissioner. Same place tomorrow, Paid polit1ca l ad by candi date a-~;1)~ ((Living Life With Diabetes" • Tuesday, November 2, 2004 • Pleasant Valley We\lncss Center • Light refreshments will be provided • Public is cordially invited Friday, October 29, 2004 Vendors, FREE Healthcare Screenings, Educational Information, Promotional Items & Door Prizes PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL (AP Photo) (AP Photo) Democratic Presidential candidate Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass .. greets the crowd at a rally at the University of Toledo in Toledo. · Supporters of Pres ident Bush hold signs dur ing a ral ly and his visit to Hara Arena in Dayton. Ohio voters empowered, knowing they may decide el~ction Bv JAMES HANNAH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TROTWOOD - Many 111 OhiP say they arc relishing the ~:hance to cast votes becau<e or the pOSSibility that the state may de~: ide the pre>idential race. "It\ a huge re,pon<ibility." sa id Vicki MLnri, . a John Kerry supporte r who 'tood Otltside a >Uburba n Davton arena where Pre<ident Bu<h campaigned Thur<day. "We fe el more compel led th·is ye~r to go out and ra lly our neighbors and rally our friends because it is an impor- tant situati'on here in Ohio," she sa id. Ron Hittle. a Bush supporter. >aid he feels hi< vote will mean more than it did in past elections. "It 's exci tin g that we are part of the process," said Hittl e. 65. of Kettering. " Peop le should realize after what happened in Florida how close it ~:an be." Bush won the presidency four years ago after winning Florida by 537 votes. Ohio has become the Center of attention because polls show the race is too close to call and both campaigns have targeted the state and its 20 electoral votes as a must win . Both Bush and Kerry campaigned in the state on Thursday and each one has more trips scheuuled in the coming days before the election Tuesday. "People are taking the respon sibility very seriously. I would even say almost passionately." said Gene Beaupre. a political science professor at Xavier University. ·'Bring it on," said 70-yearold Cora Jackson. a Kerry supporter outside Hara Arena near Dayton. "I look fotward to it." Nancy Martorano, assistant Firefighters say they did all possible to save seven kids TOLEDO 1AP) tire that killed six siblings Firefighters 'aid they didn't and a c.:ousin on Sunday. hesitate after arriving at an The fire started on a mal apartment fire where seven tress in an upswirs bedroom children were trupped in two where some of the children upstair< beuroom,. were playing . "We were getting up there _ The children, ages six as fast as we could to get to month s to 7 years, all died those children." Dexter from smoke inhalation. Baker said. Normally, there would Mark Frankforther. another have been two other fire. firefighter who was one of fighters with the crew. But the three to arrive fir st, they were without a couple pulled a fire hose up the of crew members whq . w.ere stairs to the second floor. out on an emergency run He had to stop for a called in before the fire. moment at the top of the Frankforther and Baker did stairs to spray water on not spot any of the children flames that were blocking the in the first, smoke-filled bedsecond-tloor hallway. room they searched. Baker caught up with him Next, Frankforther crawled and they knocked down the to another bedroom and used flames in their path and a flashlight to spot two chilbegan searching through the dren lying together on the four bedrooms for the young- floor near a bed. . sters. Baker felt one of them, All were found but none crouched ·down the hallsurvived. way and carried the child Investigator s announced down the steps . Tuesday that a child playing Frankforther followed car. with a cand le. lighter or rying a limp .girL . matches started the apartment It was the ltrst ll!ne enher South Lebanon man dies in fire SOUTH LEBANON (APJ - A man died in a fire that destroy ed hi s two-story home, and a firefighter was injured trying to battle the blaze . The . Montgomery County cnr.oner's office iuentitied the victim as Jamc< A. Taulbee. 49. of South Uhanon. An autopsy to detcrmi1\e tbe ca,t se of death wa' pu nned for Thursday. Warren County arson in ve<tigator< and the state fire marshal were inve<tigating the fire whid1 was reported ahnut I p.m. Wednesday. Fire official> 'aid · the first floor of the hou'c was fully engu lfed wllcn the fi rst crew arriveU. The victim. who wa!'- th~ -COMMUNITY HEALTH FAIR- e!Oa.m .to2p.m. OHIO The Daily Sentinel Other events Church services INTEGRITY. HONESTY. EXPERIENCE. FAIRNESS and EDUCAnON are lmuonant auaiiUes In a person. esoeclallv a Sherin. PageA7 Concerts and plays Wednesday, Nov. 6 PAGEVILLE -The Scipio My wife and I are pre- Town ship Trustees will meet · pared for whatever life at 6:30p.m. Wednesday at the Pageville town halL may deal us in the future. Mom and Sis are angry that we refuse to give money to my brother and hi s wife . They made Tuesday, Nov. 2 . their bed now they MIDDLEPORT can lie in it. Middleport Lodge 363. . Abby, please tell me if F&AM will meet at 7:30p.m. I'm right. - ABLE BUT at the temple. UNWILLING IN ALABAMIDDLEPORT MA Middleport Community DEAR ABLE: Your philosophy of financial planning has paid off, while your brother is now paying dearly for failing to proPOMEROY - Jasmine Diana vide for his future. Far be Brewer was crowned Queen of the it from me to raise Cain Sunburst Beauty Pageant held recently with you about your deci- in Athens. sion, but if you felt comShe wm~ a crown and three medal- · fortable, you wouldn't be lions for best attire, prettiest smile and best personality. 'Her $250 entry fee was asking me to endorse it. paid by the pageant, and she will now DEAR ABBY: I work compete at the state competition in with a man named James. June. We have become fr iends She is the daughter of Stephanie and over the past few weeks, Charlie Brewer. Jr. , the granddaughter and it' s obvious there is of Lady and Ronald Davi s and Diana an attraction between us. I and Charlie Brewer. Sr. , and the great granddaughter of Pearl and Fred Scott would never want to and Mary Kay Young. Jasmine Brewer break up a marriage, and l don· t want to change our relationship. Is simply flirting with a married man who flirts back - OK if neither of you has any intentions? LIKES THE ATTENTION IN NORTON, MASS. ALFRED - Sarah Mary Jo Barrin ge r filled DEAR LIKES THE Caldwell had the program. out the UMW Local Uni t ATTENTION: You say the "World Thank Offering Member<hip form. Thelma two of you are "obviously'' Gratitude and Service," Henderso n was appoint ed auracted to each other. when the Alfred United Memhership and Outreach met chairwoman . Women That's how office romances Methodist recently a t the church, with The Prayer Calendar begin. You are playing with birthday card wa< <igncu fire. Listen to your gut nine members present. Caldwell read the focus by all member<. and leiter' (and nothing below) and scriputure and statement from re cipient< of 1"''1 you won ' t be sorry. and the group participated Prayer Calendar card< we re A NOTE TO PARENTS in reading . A World Tha,nk read . OF YOUNG CHILDREN: Offering was taken . The meetin g time fo r If yom littl e ones will be The meeting was opened winter wa< changed to (dll trick-or-treating thi s week- with prayer by Mary Jo p.m. from 7:30 p.m. Barringer gave a report end, please be sure the y Barrin ger. with everyone are supervised to assure reading "The Purpose.'' on UMW Annual Day aml Roll call was taken with Sarah Cf!Jwell ga~e a their safety. Dear Abby is written by 91 friendship calls reported. report on UMW Women in The secretary and treasurer Weirton , W.Va .· Abigail Van Buren, also gave reports. The next meeting will he known as Jeanne Phillips, The group and president held at 6:30 on No v. 9. and was fourzded by her mother, Pauline Phillip.~. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAhby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Lo!· Angeles, CA .90069. Clubs and organizations PageA6 had carried a child out of a burning building . Once outside. one used a bag to artificially fill the child's lungs with 'clean air. The other started performing mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Baker helped the other children after his was taken to a hospital. Frankforther stayed with the child he had all the way to Toledo Hospital. Firefighter Michael Fuelling, a father of two boys, did the same after helped ·a toddler out of the apanment. Fuelling said the toddler and three others were near a bed . "That 19-month-old was like my baby for 40 minutes." he sai d. "I did not leave that child until she was pronounced." Fire Chief Mike Bell said the first crew arrived one minute after being called. "We .did our job.'' Baker said. 'We did the best job that could be <lone." ,. £, ~~£ Pd . For By Candidate ; Vote For Experience !: ••••• Howard Frank !: MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER ..~I Jw.:ksun Cuun ly. · ; • First treasurer in Ohio to rc~..·L~ivc . ccrtiricution !"rom tlw ~t all: ' s~n· c I . I 1 to operate in the on tlK' Bud;~,.·yc : :,f. · . • Pumcrnv Rntary Cluh and a lru"ce of the Mcig' County ' I am a mcmher of the American .Lq; iun . the .Midcl lcrort- l; .. ·• ......, ... ·• • :••• .•••• ,. •• ••• ~,. 2005 ,. Pet Calendar! ••• •• \f. The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cove·r. •·••• Tuesday~~ election wil! he appreciated! ,( ~f. ---- -------------- --------.> ~. · ·~ . -· h I p one: ________________________ I I I ,,~ 'I '• 1 .. .t 4 1 ~: Pl.ease send or bring this entry form along with your photo to .« (( . , . m ·r Jf:\ . t lt'l <i:'J t wa tpo IS 7-!Qat !' -t'-0111 +' l%mll . l'rgistrr U:::riUIIIl~ "Pet Calendar" 825 Th"•·rd Avenue "Pet Calendar" 200 Mal·n St. r Daily Sentinel f • · . ~ I ~ "Pet Calendar" 111 Court St. O 1' :$.G..a~I!~01i~~ ~~ _4?~~! ~ ~~e~~~~t~ ~-2_5?~~ •• ~~~~r~!'. • ~ -4~~~~ ~: ·~ :/, ·~ :/, .1...._ ·~ ·••, . \ ;.•, .1...._ ·~ ;.•, . :• . • lllroiooi.-----------------..rl!,.-1.1 •• .,., •• .,., -"'T " l(mr vote in .&.... •• ,. 1 l• 1 .t• Deadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 ~; Address: 111 """'· MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF 1-.t.o\.l'"K YOI •C Your Name: j. , • Only Sheriff in Meigs Cou'nty to Candidate For ,f:-N~~~ ~-{ p~t:--------- Mayor of Racine when the first tire truck was purchased for · !the village . , 1 • • County Treasurer. the fir>~ one in the State of Ohio 10 invc>t , public fund s. A\Sistcd in <euing up a si milar invc>t mclll I. . Iprogram the elcc1ion. "It \ britlging an ex uberance to a prnL'C" that in pa<t years has been mundane:· she said. "I thin~ that·, a good thing ... •· '' VOTE ' Sheriff's A"ociation Board. I ' Investment oro\!ram -Over $2 million ge nerat ed thro~1gh th e. invc,tmcnl pro~ram has heen ·added 10 the ~cneral · lund ut ' Meigs County. along with $ JOX.I~OO a year in ''" l'llilcciHlll miles nocth of Ci m.:innati . ••• ~ urrotmd i n!! , Chief Gary Arnold . Arnold said " Deerfield Town,hip firefi ghter injured hi s knee tryi ng to break in the front doOJ' and W[IS taken to Bethesda Nort h Hospital. ~O .r•• . ----..-·-·------·"1 ••• auditor a11d treasurer IO invc'l pub lil' fullJ,. ; • As Auditor realigned coumy government I black without an increase in ta<es. South Lebanon i' about ~: out t h ~ \·ote. Send us a photo of your favorite pet and they might be---=~~~ ••• ~,. voted into our ,. . : • • only pCNln in the hoUSC, IV US found slumped against the door. said Sout~ Lebanon fire ~=l\p':l~ figt~~~hc ~~~~:rtmctlls :! l!.Ct en ar ••••• •'ii&\Qt·. ·s :· .~ ~·::.···.~ .. ..... -~ · r. -·=---------- -·- .1. Democ rat-. ,ai d the re\~ ~ lot of intensity po-e 'Kt~tdtt, S~t. e ~: e-..:ape the election and ib importance. And ,llc 'aid <he was very careful to make <urc she tilled out her ab,cntcc hallol correctl y. Juanita Price. a 1oluntcer in To ledo whu , will help Your Vote and Influenced Appreciated Write-In ~· .....,·., ~• r l Hard Working, Long Term Commlttment Ill .r:! ~: Meigs C•nty Recorder. ....... ••• :Q •: y---'•• :! LOWERY Carol Zientarski, 68 , of Lorain. said the interest in Ohio was frightening because of the prospect of voter fraud. "We know Ohio is going to be very important and yet I' 111 very afraid that everything is going to be fraudulent" she said. "You know there \ go ing to be a lot of problems." Meg<m Whitney. a junior at the University of Toledo. got up early Thursday to see Kerry speak on ca.n1pus. She said that this year, it\ impossible to •• .......& •• •• &.... .... ......... :• "\~ 8 TOM t professor or political science at the University of Dayton. believes Ohio voter< feel their vote mailers more this time around. "A lot of voters in this state feel empowered. and I think we·n see a record tumout." she said. But she also thinks that some vo ter> will be turned off knowing that lawyers and ob<ervers from hoth parties wi II be watching over the voting in selected polling places. "I'm sure there will definitely be some people who will be intimidated." she said. Walt . Wognar, 38. of Lakewood. said before a Bush rally in Westlake on Thuriday that he's excited about Ohio's place in the election. "I don' t ne~:essarily know if I feel empowered. It shows the power of one's vote," he said. "I feel good my vote means maybe a little bit more than California's vote." • -------~ •• .,., ........., •• ... ,., • �.PageA8 WEATHER • STOCKS The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 29, 2004 The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Red Sox raise World Series trophy, Page 92 Browns still a tough read, Page B3 1 James, Cava have eyes on playoffs, Page 94 Local Stocks NSC- 33.26 ACI- 32.01 A DAY ON WALL STREET AEP- 32.90 Oak Hill Financial 10,750 Akzo- 37.12 Oct. 28, 2004 38.76 Ashland Inc. - 56.65 OVB - 31.90 Dow Jones ),.~:"'"""0?-±---=-lf.!t!l't:!¥oo.YS\f""" ...---10,250 AT&T- 16.81 BBT- 40.97 industrials 9,750 BLI- 12.35 Peoples - 28.24 +2.51 Bob Evans - 23.77 Pepsico - 49.54 ----,-c-:--==-~-=oc-:-T::-- 9,250 10,004.54 JUL AUG SEPT BorgWarner - 47.06 Premier - 9.10 Hi(ll Low Rteord hi(ll: 11 ,722.98 Pet. change Champion - 3.51 Jan. 14, 2000 from preYiOYO: +0.03 10,044.95 9,952.48 Rockwell - 41 .66 Charming Shops - · Rocky Boots 2,200 Oct 28, 2004 7.59 19.50 Na'sdaq City Holding - 34.74 RD Shell - 54.11 Col- 35.75 composite SBC- 25.35 DG -19.33 +5:75 - " Sears - 34.65 DuPont - 42.80 - - - - - - - -- - - 1,600 1.975.74 ' Wai-Mart - 53.99 SEPT AUG JUL OCT Federal Mogul - .15 Pet. change Hi(ll Low Roc:ord high: 5,041!.62 Wendy's 32.51 USB- 28.39 from preYiO<JS: +0.29 1,980.36 1.959.57 Morell 10, 2000 Worthington 19.55 Gannett - 83.06 - - - - - - - - - - - 1,200 Oct. 28, 2004 General Electric Daily stock reports are Standard & - - - - - - - . , . - - - - - - - , . - - 1,150 34.03 the 4 p.m. closing Poor's 500 .:;;.l>l!.""".--.....~~~:::-...ll!l""- 1.100 GKNLY- 4.14 .::_.,.c__..:..::_ _;;;.:;_+"--- 1,050 quotes of the previous Harley Davidson +2.04 day's transactions, - - - - - - - - - - - 1,000 . 58.32 1'127.44 JUL AUG SEPT OCT . provided by Smith Kmart- 92.18 Hl(ll Low Record high: 1.527.46 Pet e"-'!Je frOm previous: +0 ,18 March 24 , 2000 Partners at Advest Inc. 1,130.67 1.120.57 Kroger 15.03 of Gallipolis. Ltd.~ 24.60 Friday, October 29, 2004 Prep Football Eastern, Southern set for week 10 showdown BY ScoTT WOLFE Sports correspondent RACINE - This Saturday nig ht, the ancient cross-cmmty rivalry between · the Eastern Eagles and Southern Tornadoes enters its 43rd vear when the tw o adversaries meet at the East Shade River stadi um turf at Eastern High SchooL Eastern (6-3, 3- 1) leads this series 29- 13, a two to oneplus margi n of dominance between the two schools. Because it has alwavs been a torrid rivalry, the Eastern Southern ga me will once .saturday's ·garne Cuba's banks, exchange houses,.gear up· for ~tart of large scale conversions to dump dollars BY ANITA SNOW ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER HAVANA - · Cuba·s banks and exchange houses began large-scale conversions of U.S. money into a local currency on Thursday as Fidel Castro's communi st natio n moved to dump the dollar from general ci rcul ation. Cubans lined up seveml hours before exchange hoi1ses opened to convert the American dollars widely used here for II years for the local Cuban convertible pesos that will now be the main currency accepted for consumer goods. "I'm not going anywhere. I don't need dollars," said 68year-old port worker Ramon that won't be applied to other foreign currencies. "It's good news that there is now a currency for obligatory use in the country," said wellknown dissident intellectual Manuel Cuesta Morua, adding it was impol'tant for every country to have its own currency. "The bad .news is that it will hU11 remittances received by citizens from abroad because it wi U reduce their buying power." Authorities, meanwhile, said they were con.,ideting wider use of the euro as Cuba began rebuilding the hard currency base built mostly on dollars for more than a decade. Foreign tourists were advised to leave American money at home and bring other Gonzalez, among about 80 people lined up outside the main exchange house in Old Havana. "For me. it's j ust the same," Gonzale7 said of the co nvertible pesos, tied at one-to-one to the U.S. dollar. ''It just has a different face." . "As long as it keeps the same val ue, there is no problem," added 57-year-old custodian Alberto Serra. Respondi ng to stepped-up U.S. sanction s, Castro announced Monday that within two weeks, U.S. currency would be not be accepted at stores and busi nesses. After Nov. 8. changing American money will carry a I 0 · percent commission fee foreign currencies instead. Since the government decided to replace the dollar with the local Cuban convertible peso beginning Nov. 8, authorities "have been studying coordinating with Cuba's Central Bank to extend the acceptance of the euro in other areas of the country," Tourism Minister Manuel Marrero said Wednesday. "It is recommended that after that date that visitors to the country don't caJ1)' United States dollars," Marrero said at a news conference. He said visitors could exchange ewus, Canadian dollars, British pound~ or Swiss francs into convertible pesos after ;miving here. Expect a cloudy morning. Temperatures will linger at 60 with today's low of 58 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southwest. Afternootl (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will rise from 65 with today's high of 71 occurring around 5:00pm. Skies will be partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the southwest turning from the south as the afternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures will hover at 68. Skies will range from partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 to I 0 MPH winds from the south turning from the southwest as the evening progresses. Overnight (1-6 a.m. ): Temperatures will remain around 68. Skies will be mostly clear to cloudy with I0 MPH winds from the southwest. Saturday, October 30 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It will be a breezy and cloudy morning. Temperatures will stay near 69. Winds will be 10 to 15 MPH from the southwest. Afternoon· (1·6 p.m.) It will remain breezy and cloudy. Temperatures will hold steady around 72. Winds will be 15 to 20 MPH from the southwest. • BRAND NEW 2004 PONTIAC GiTOs 20P4 CHEVY MALIBU . CLASSIC SEDAN • Ctuht & Till • CD St1<eo Syslom • Air c..dltlonlng •,._Sotd • Y-6lotlot • CD Sttrto SJIIIIII . •li•..•Mttls • Powtr WWows • Paww Locks • Alllomatl< •Pt-WW.&Lodls • <niH lo Til • Ke,ttsslllry •PowwWWows • AI 1 I ·Wiottls • •-• KtJitss • Taxes, Togs, Tille Fees extra. GMAC linonte ollowonce and rebDte included in sale price of new vehicle listed where applicable. '*GMAC Finance allowance on approved credit. On selected models. Nor responsible lor typographical errors. Prices good October 27th through October 31st. ... CHivlour WI'LL. .. THill \ Pll'~llll lll.d( f n I~<· ~~u l "I'OY·F•<P~&m , , I' I ' I II • I• EKI!132 - -- West Virginia's I# I Chevy, PonHac, Blick, And Custom Van Dealer. · Monday • latunlay I am • I pm • Iunday 1 pm • 7 pm ~ ....... ''"- I'· . . , __ sian \ upper rank,. Regardless of Saturday's outcome, the league title goes through Trimble. who defeated Southern last week 66Newland 0. Eas t e rn claimed a 27- 12 win over Waterford last week. After starting slow, Eascern exploded in a big way for 180 yards on the ground and 114 in the air. Eastern stil l holds some hope thai perhaps a playoff bid is on the horizon. Common opponent s lie in Waterford, who defeated Southern 3'!-6, while Miller defeated Southern 35-6. and Fedei·a J Hocking defeated Southern 76-22. Trimble was the only league team to defeat Ea; tein. 53-14. Toss out all the statistics and ell the records. heca use much of the time the EasternSouthern game is a hardfought battle. and just occasionall y there is a .wrprise. Perh aps because its 1-lalloween and the spirits are stirrin g, or just perhaps because it stirs a little pride in the Southern fie ld general. no one know' for sure. but Southern coac h Bob Grueser hw, ca lled upon the gho,ts of victories past to try to pull orr a win in the coveted Eastern- Southern >cries. Because back in the day. 1965 to be exact. the game meant something more than just a game. Pride and bragging righh were at stake. Grue,er wa> the quarterback of the 1965 team that pulled otT the first win over Eastern . Southern was proud. On the opposite ' ideline. Coach 1\ewland knows what pride means as he himself Please see Battle, Bl Volleybllll . Friday, October 29 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) '. ~: again be on Saturday ni ght, as both teams take center "'". . ·:-~.r·~ _ for the ... · /jj:-' P('!>; _ stage whole cou n,• ty to see. Last week, Eastern took sole possesGrueser sian of _second pl ace in the Tri- Valley Confe rence Hocking Division . After a couple of down seasons the past couple of years, Eastern Coach Pat Newland has his club on the rise and poised for a finish in the divi- Take 1-77 to Ripley FAIRPLAIN Interchange (exit 132) Turn North on Rt. 21, Dealership is 3 miles on left Dlvtllon IV- Dlttrlet Flnlll 11 Wollolon High School · Rudavlll8 Eeatern (i8·4) Prep Volleyball vs. Frankfort Adena (20·4), 5 p.m. Winner advances ra regional at Lancssrsr High School. Notre Dame ends Tornadoes' magical run in three middle tilt. Notre Dame took the lead back for good at 14- 13 and WELLSTON extended the score to 22- 15 Southern's magical volley- at one point. ball run came to an end Southern pulled within Thursday night with a 25 - one at 24-23, btl! co uldn ' t · 23, 25-23, 26-24 loss to muster another point and Portsmouth Notre Dame in allowed the Titans a 2-0 the District semifinal s of games lead. the Division IV tournament The Titan s jumped out to leads of 5-2 and 9-5 in the at Well ston High SchooL The Tornadoes (lJ- I 3 ) third ga me , only to see were not overmatched by Southern respo nd with a the Tit ans. but simply barrage of offen se that couldn't p,ain control of yielded th e Lady Tornadoes momentum- when they had a I0-9 lead. their chances Both teams tr aded points "I thoug ht ~e co uld have back-and-forth to a staleplayed better. but 1 thought mate at 13. t~en Southern we played well ," comment- made . one t1.nal _run at ·e d Sayre. "At times we did,:::-<:xtendm g.,thelr season til · , , h d four games. b t e~."we a 1so a some 1apsSHS held a 24- 19 edge BY BRYAN WALTERS OSU's Santonio Holmes among Biletnikoff semifinalists TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Ohio State's Santonio Holmes was among the semitinalists announced Thursday for the Biletnikoff Award, symbolic of college football's best receiver. The other candidates for the honor, named after Oakland Raider and Florida State great Fred Biletnikoff. include Mark Clayton of Oklahoma; Michigan's Br.lylorr o ··Edwards; West Virginia's Chris Henry ; Ohio State 's Santonio Holmes; Purdue's Taylor Stubbletield; Colorado State 's David Anderson; Arizona State 's Derek Hagan ; UNLV's Earvin · Johnson ; Hawaii 's Chad Owens; Ball State 's Dame Ridgeway and South Carolina 's Troy Williamson. Three fin ali sts will be named Nov. 15 and the winner will be announ ced in December at the annual ESPN awards show at Walt Disney World and feted at a February banquet · in Tallahassee . A panel of writers and broadcasters and a handful of former receivers. including Biletnikoff. make up th e panel selected by the Tallahas see Quarterback Club Foundation , which sponsors the award. Pitt sburgh's Larry Fitzgerald , now a rookie with the NFL's Arizona Cardinals, won'the 2003 award. Elarton agrees to one-year deal with' Indians . CLEVELAND (AP) Scott Elarton, who pitched . effectively late in the season . after a slow start with Cleveland, agreed Thursday to an $850,000, one-year contract with the Indians . Elarton, who can earn another $150,000 in performance bonuses, had been eligible for fre e agency. . The nght· hander, who' went 3-5 last season, signed as a free agent w'lth the Indians on Mav 25 after he was released by Colorado. He went 0 -~ in eight starts with the Rockies. Elarton, 28, didn ' t get his first win of the season until his 17th start, the first pitcher to go winless in his first 16 starts since Oakland's Matt Keough in 1979. However. in hi s last 14 outings. Elarton was 3-3 with a 3.93 ERA. On Aug. 29, he pitched hi s first career shutout, a two -hitter against the Chicago White Sox .. Elarton has a 3'!-38 cureer . record. In 2000, he wont 17-7 lor the Houston Astros. · t bwalters@ mydaily1ribune.c6m SHS held a 4-1 lead earlv after that. run. bu! . Notre in game one and extended Dame agam ran ott seven the advantage out to 15-3 un answered to w1n game behind dominant serv in g three_ and advance to the and stellar net play. D!~tn c t fmaL . , The Titan s re sponded We should ha\ e _PUt with a fury of net attackers th em away 111 that lirst thac swun g the momentum, gam e when we had ,th~ and the deficit. to within upportumty and d1dn t, fi ve at 23-18. satd Sayre. "Regardle ss. Then, it was all Notre I'm still ve ry proud of thi s Dame . team and what we did thi s The Titans finish ed game season " one out with a 7-0 run th at De spite the outcome and gave the Scioto Countians a the di sappoi ntment of not 25-23 come-from-behind advancing, Sayre was asked if she thought thi s victory. The Tornadoes jumped year's team would always out to an early 7-2 edge in be proud of what the y ga me two, but again could- accomplished in th e Ia" n ' t seize controL week. Notre Dame rallied to , "I would hope th at th ey reclaim the lead at 10-9. would," she said. only to see SHS bounce · Notre Dam e will play back with a run that pushed Pike Eastern in th e District th e ' Does back in front Finals aher !he Eagl es with a 13- 12 ad va nt age. It defeated Paint Vallev '25was also the last lead ttt.lt 13. 25-23. 25-18 ii1 the Southern enjoyed in the other district sem ifinal. Southern's Jordan Neigler. left, watches her spike ·attempt bounce back toward the Tornadoes: side of the ne t. Kristiina Will iams (23) and Brooke Kiser (11 ) are lookmg on. (Bryan Walters) ;· College Football College Soccer Ross situation latest in string Rio Grande trounces of Ohio State player problems .Shawnee State, 12-1 BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press New COLUMBUS -. York City has Wood y Allen , th e Je rsey sho re ha s Sprin gs tee n and LA . is known. as Jack Nicholson ·s tow n. Ohio's capital city. however, belongs to Ohiu State footb all players . The Buckeyes are adored in thi s ma jor cily wi th a small -town attitude , whi ch treats them the same as other cities do famous rock stars, actors or states men. Every newscast has a sizable seg ment on what"s new, or what isn't. with the team. There's a story a dav on the Buckeyes in the local newspaper - year around . It 's "Friday Night Li ghts" on Saturday afternoons . Those same lights arc just as bright when thi·ngs go wrong. of course . , Lydell Ross. th e Buckeyes' leading rusher the last two years and this. is currentl y cooling hi s heels on the sco ut team whi lc · trying to avoid charges that he paS>ed bogus coupons at a local all -nude strip dub. He was susr cndcd from lust week's game against Indiana . "Peop le make mis!<lkcs." said quarterback Tw) Smith . " I'm not gumg to ho ld i( agai nst him because of one mi stak e that he pos- sibly made." The jo k ~s about Ross· pli ght are predictable. What 's not predictable is the rcspon ~e from coach Jim Tres., el. who in four years as the Buckeyes' head coach has won a ·lot of ga mes and also had a lot of players ' names come up on the police hi enter. Tressel tries to treat h ~> players ·like me n e1·eil though they sometimes act more like th e teenagers they are. The Buck eves don., ha ve cur few' eiclled in gra nite. nor is their close ove-rsight O\'er what L'ar~ thev dri1 e or who the\ han ~ aroimd wi th. ~ " "We .have a general statement that we make that we · would like them to remember who tl1e y are and that th ey rep rbent eve ryon e Please see Tressel. Bl + ST~FF REPORT sports@ mydailysentinel .com PORTSMOUTH - Recbhin freshman fon,·ard Gu1 i 1 1 . minute of the ~•unc. He assisted Hunter on hi,:- tiN goal in the IRi h mmute making the 'core ~-0. Sha\\nee State {.1- 1~ - 1. ()-7 its onlv ~ oal in He vwnod scored fnur ~nal.. . an~l tilL' I Sth minure whei1 Josh ha1ided out three assist, in kad - Kcem·' fmmd the back elf the ing NAIA No. I Ri,, Grande llC' l 116-0-1. 6-0- 1 AMCS 1 "' a I~ Juni<1r mid-fielder Ben 1 'ictorv over Shawnee State 111 Callnn cu1d 'cniur fll l'\lard/midAmerican Midea>t Confere n,·e liciJcr PhiIlip Lance ' cored the South Divi ~ ion ~fll:cer ~11.:tion nn nt hc'r two Rc·dm,:n g<lal, in the Wednesuav aftemoon . 3'itlt and 6Jrd minutes respecThe Preston. En clanJ nati,·e tn·elv. Calion al >o haJ two 'cored in the .15th~ 67th . 70th a"isis. Senior mid-fie lder and ~Ot 11 minu1e> . ll1e las! three lN'n_ llaiYey and . sophomore ~na b fur He\'\\ t •rKJ \\ere the nlld-llelJcr Paul F1ddler also ~inal marker; of the came. IH 'il'hed a"i''' for the Redmen . SPphomore J<,n, ard · Ben Grande ou t-shot R in Hunter addeJ a hat tricl and an Shall nee State. ~~- 6 with a 19assist and senior forward Simon 2 eJ!!e in ~hots nn goal. Rio had Carey deli vered a pair of goal> one saw in ~oal and SSU had and one assist. The hat trk ~ for I I. " . Hunter was the second m nsecRio (;rande will cl<he out th~ uti ve game ·that he pulled otr rc i!u lar -.ca~on on ·th..:: road that teat. ag:.11n"' Tiflin. Saturday at ' Sophomore detensivc bad p.m. The Dcq!om are just Conar Dawson began the scor- below tile Rcdmen in the standing wi th a goal in the ' econd tn g: ~ . A~1CS 1 ' cored :l �· Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friaay, October 29, 2004 National Football League ~eeing Browns still a tough read is believing: Red Sox raise World Series trophy Associated Press ST. LOUIS Keith Foulke squeezed the hall tight. After all those years ~ •md ·all that heartache, the ·Boston Red Sox had the -World Series firm tv in hand. ; _A couple of quick 'teps ott the mounu. a lrttle ·1· .. d h d d 1 u~ ;r an _e . tp 0 trrst , .b.tse , and rt w,ts encl. t-.:IVP M~nny Ramtrcz tore 111 !rom .! onship in 86 years, finished And, they'll get to celeoff with a four-game sweep brate in style. They start in which they never trailed next season at Yankee Stadium, the St. Louis Cardinals. then get to "The game is over and raise the 1918 is gone forever." said Trot Nixon. who hit a twoW or I d Series tlag run double in the clinching on Apri l 3-0 win. ··we're not going to have .to hear about that I I in the agam. h o m e ~.. A ny t.nne you don a Red opener at Fen way Park - in Sox uniform. you have to front of those eternal rival s talk about the history of this from New York . team and not having ·t World "Congratulations to the Boston Red Sox. to their h h·1d t t .. h .. ·d ownership and to the people .. ex • o sop. .e s.u · of Boston. The Red Sox Everybody thought rt was a deserve all the credit fur c:urse. but to use .~I was JUSt a what they have accomltve- letter word. plished ," Yankees owner F Y· y k'l ' . rum az to ou t ts. George Steinb.renner said in !rom Buckner to Bellhorn, a statement. "B ut make no I rom Lon borg to Lowe, no mistake about it. We are more talk abou_t how th e Red hard at work ·and will be Sox cou ldn t win tn back with a strong team." October. . For sure, but Boston is too They are now forever a busy ce lebrating at the part of New England lore , moment. Spring trai ning is 3 names such as P~key Reese 1/2 months away, and n ght up there wt th Paul there's plenty of time for the Rev ere and Plymouth Rock. Red Sox to enjoy what th ey -~r~nd~~~~\~~~~~g~~c~~~~ ~~~i~s sc,~~~~i~~sl!~fers\t~~~ 111 stght and Curt Schtlltng shot out of the dugout. And for the fans sitting in ri"ht at Bu,ch Stadium on ·" . . · :Wednesday nrght. there was this curious sight: Outfielders Gabe Kapler ·and Johnnv Damon runnino to join the celchration. th~ number., 011 th~ir jerseys lining trp next to each other_ ·19 and 1g. · ln the end. it all seemed so simp le for th e Red Sox. No dire moment>.' · no close .ca ll s. Their first champ i- OWINGS MILLS, Md. When Deion Sanders came out of ret irement to join the "Baltimore Ravens in late -August, it seemed unlikely that -he would be anything more than a minor contributor to a 'defense that was already sound. He was 37 years old, hadn't -played since 2000 and was .asstgned the insipid role of sup. plemenli ng the backtield on passing downs. Then, after he strained a hamstring and missed _two /?.ames, there was some ·queslton whether Neon De ion would ever shine again. Sanders erased some of that doubt by intercepting a pass in _.the end zone and brin ging it :back 23 yards in a victory over :Washington on Oct. I 0. Then. ·following a bye week. Sanders had two li1terceptions anu a pair of tackles last Sunday agai nst Buffalo. a performance that .earned him NFL defensive :player of the week honors. · " Ho~fu ll y. that quiets the critics.' · Baltimore safety Ed Reed said. "It showed Deion is serious about what he does. We have a lot of people that can do :it. For Prime to do it. it means ·even more to us." · : . Sander.s has turned out to be :far more than merely a nickel back for the Ravens. He's become a leader. someone war- have never trailed at any point. joining Oakland (1989), Baltimore (1966) and Los Angele s ( 1963 ). That Athletics team was guided by Tony La Ru ssa. but was then swept !,he next year by Cincinnati·. This was La Rttssa's first lime back since then, and he 's ·saddled with eight straight Series lusse>. Martinez, one of Boston \ 18 potential fr'ee agents . emerged from the dugout soaked in champagne an hour after the final o~t and hoisted the World Series trophy. Several thousand Red Sox fans cheered and chanted- loud and long. And why not? What if it takes decades - till 2090to do it again? "They 've gotten to ce le· brate a lot of other · world championsh ips, but never the Red Sox." pitcher Tim Wakefie ld said. "Now, we are proud to say we're world cha mpions." . I thy of quoting when it comes to defining the philosophy of a brdsh group of defenstve backs. "I believe it was Deion who said. 'When they throw the ball, they're not really throwing it to the wide recetvers. They're throwing it to us, so go get it,"' Baltimore cornerback Chris McAlister said. That's precisely what · Sanders has done. He's tied with Reed for the team lead wi th three interceptions, and his 48-yard return for a touchdown against the Bills gave the Ravens a lead they never lost in a 20-6 victory. After a slow start. Sanders has become an instrumental part of a team that hopes to reach 'the Super Bowl. The way coach Brian Billick sees it tt was on ly a matter of time l:ietore Sanders became Prime Time. " If he could have showed up and pla~ed that way immediately. you ve got to rethink training camp as a coach." Billick said. " It takes a while. and basically he's gotten throu gh training camp. He looks like he's in starting-season fonn and ahead of that. so what he 's doing does not swvri se me at all.'' Instead of boasting about his accomplishments wi th a resounding "[ told you so," Sanders showed his maturity by high-stepping his way around a clear-cut opening to gloat. BY I· II : I Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or i .I Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In I. The Tri-County Marketplace! : I I. I I I I • . :! • j li I • .Battle ~ from Page 81 • •· • I past few weeks. William missed almost a year In Sunday's lo>s to the beca~se of personal iss~es and Eagles, the Browns posted sea- stuff (an NFL suspenston for son highs in first downs (27), violating the substance-abuse yards ru sh- policy). Lee didn't play but a tng (165) smattering of plays last year. and third"The ·upside for both these down effi- guys: They're going to continciency (9- ue to get better as blockers as for - 16 ) . route runners and as pass The per- catche". They'll do nothing formance but improve." came on Defensively. the Browns the heels of a 34-point, 449- ·need to stop the big pass play, yard outing in a win over which will be the main point of Cincinnati. emphasis heading into next Garcia finally seems com- week's game at Baltimore. fortable in first-year coordinaEafles quarterback Donovan tor Terry Robiski e's system . McNabb completed a 65which needed to be reworked yarder on his first throw when rookie tight end Kellen Sunday and had four more Winslow Jr. broke his leg in passes over 20 yards. This seaWeek 2 and was lost for the son. the Browns have given ttp season. 21 paS>es of 20 yards or more Garcia passed for 236 yards compared to eight through · and ran 4 yards on a broken . seven games in 2003. play for a game-tying TD in ··we have ~ot to el imin~te the final minute as the Browns the brg plays, Davts satd. A forced the unbeaten Eagks year ago. it was the run into OT. Slowlv, but surelv, the defense. Everybody was on a three-time Pro.Bowler is -play- crusade; ' You can't stop the ing the way the Browns hoped run . You can 't stop the run.' when they signed 11 im as a Iree We're doing a good job aga inst agent. the run. but we have got to stop ''He reall y swned clickinn in the big passes. That's the No. I the second hal f of the New thing we have got to elimiYork Giants game." Davis nate ." sard. " He reallv .stancd feel in~ Davis wi ll tweak his defense comfonable ati<.l since then ha~ by replacin~ start ing safety made strides and improve- Earl Lmle wuh Chris Crocker. Cleveland\ sched ule over ment. To 'LTamble for tile touchdow n the way be did was the next li ve weeks includes <t gutsy move. That was :1 the Ravens (-\-2j. Steelers (5courageous play." I ). J~t s (5-I) and Patriots (6-0) .. Even the B e n~als (2-~) will be Perhap' more significant a sli IT test. ~ than Garcia\ progression ~ If they're still in the playoff 37-of-54 for 546 yards and live hunt bv December. the Browns TDs in his past two games is th at the Browns may have mioht.need to win road games figured out how to best use al Buffalo. Miami and Houston Green and Sug"s . Their vary- to have any chance of making ing sty les - Orcen pounds. the playoffs. Davis' job could hang in the gives Suggs slashes Cleveland a two-headed attack balance. too. Owner Randy Lemer is fru stou~h to defend. It the Browns needed some- trmed by the Browns' slow thing to hang their helmet on progress and a collapse like over the remaining nine games. last year - Cleveland fi nis hed the Green-Suggs duo wuld be 5- 11 - would likely lead to Davis· dismissal. it. ' The tinal nine weeks won't "!hey' II_ delinitely, ~.et better. Davr s s:nd. ..'1 hev re he easy. For the Browns. it young. People forget thai seems nothi ng ever is. Southern transfer Phil Pierce ha' had :n1 exce ll en t seasot1 and led Eastern last week wi th 14 carries for 71 yard>. Bryan Minear ha s com~ back strong after working hard to overcome the effects of a life-threatening disease th at. . attacked him last sprm g. Minear ad mi rab ly ru shed li2 yards bq week on ten carn~s for a 6.2 aver- excelled on several quality teams in the Green and White. He was also part of a coaching staff that made it to fhe state playoffs. With a team that looked to be turn ing the c:orner earl y, Coach Grueser hopes th e learning curve continues age. Other weapons in th e and perhaps make s a sha rp arsenal are Terry Eastern incline toward the top with a .' wreu a touchDurst. who good showing- no, a great show ing against the Eagles. down 1a:-.t we~k. ;!nd k ev Coach Grueser wants to receiver Chris tvlye rs. whil make th at turn thi s Saturday. grabbed a 46-yard touchdown pas s from Amsbary not next yea r. Eastern comes at op po- · last week. Myers also had a nent s from all directions. three recep tio n game aga in>! Quarterback Ken Amsbary Trim bk. v.here he io!ai ned -15 threw for 11 4 yards last yards. Eas tern also flaun ts a week in a solid 7- 14 performance. Amsbary is a grea t solid line led by senior Russ field leader and his experi - Holter and several ntl1cr vetence has made him o ne of eran Eag les. La st week agains t the top backs in the league. Trimble. Sou thern otlense He has seve ral games of l 00 continued a la te season skid. yards or more passing. Am sbary pa ssed for l 16 Southern 's Jesse Mc:Knrgh t yards in the league opener had a 15-vard return <llld 22 yard ki ck:oiT return. "ilile against Trim ble • • : WITHERS CLEVELAND - There is no middle ground for the Cleveland Browns. From Sunday to Sun<;lay, the Browns swing tram one NFL extreme to the other. Ri,ght now, they have hope, but tt 's mixed with the usual doses of de spair. And, as Cleveland entered its bye week , it was difficult t{) gauge how good the Browns (3-4), tn their fourth season under coach Butch Davis, truly are. They've had the good: the William Green-Lee Suggs backfield tandem; an improved run defense; kicker Phil Dawson's perfection; quarterback Jeff Garcia's play making, and a 3- 1 record at home. And there's been the bad: damaging injuries: a leaky secondary prone to uiving up big plays: the lack of an offensive tdenti ty: not nearly enough pressure on opposing qmu1erbacks, and Davis' continual roster shuffling. In his fourth season with ,J::leveland, Davi s still dott;n 't nave the Brown s where he wants them. "From a won-loss standpoint, I don't feel very good at all." Davis said a dav after the Browns were beaten 34-31 in overtime by the Philadelphia Eagles. But all is not lost. The Brown s. who wo n just five games last season. were al so 34 in 2002 when they' fini shed 9-7 and made the AFC playoffs. Despite their troub les, offensive tack le Ryan Tucker believes these Browns cm-1 get back to the postseason. "Absolutely." Tucker said. 'Two years ago, we were 2-4 and everybody was writ ing us . off and we ended up makin!l the playoffs. It 's not over unttl xou .~e out.' That's the bottom ltne. Tucker's positive outlook is du e in part to Cleveland's improveme nt on offense the i . 1 ToM Associated Press . -··-··-··1 Reaeh 3 Counties Sanders shows he's I not past his Prime . Associated Press "W hen you have the aspiration as a little kid of,playing in the World Series, throwing the ball up and hitting it, you at least sneak one hit in there in your backyard, " Rolen said Thursday as the Cardinals cleared out of Busch. · What the Cardinals rea ll y d idn't have was a true ace. Five pitchers reached double figures in wins this season, led by Jeff Suppan's 16 victories. Chri s Ca rpenter. at l 5-5, might've been the best among them , but he was hurt and not on the roster. No one in the rotation, however, was overpowering. So when St. Louis needed a strikeout to strand a runn er, it didn't get it. In stead, Pedro Martinez and Derek Lowe and Sc hillin g shut down the team th at led the majors with I05 wins. Bo ston became the fo urth team in Series hi story to r·~···-··-···-···-··-···-···-···-··-···-· -··-···-···-··-···-···~· National Football League BY DAVID GINSBURG achieved, starting with a downtown parade Saturday. Shaggy-haired Johnny Damon will be in New York next Monday to appear on David Letterman 's show. The bat Damon used to hit a leadoff home run in Game 4 is headed elsewhere - to th e Hall of Fame - for immediate display . The Cardinals could have used his bat. After leading the NL in hitting. slugging and scoring, St. Louis looked feeble in the fina l th ree games. Following an I l-9 loss in the opener, the Cardinul s were held to three runs the rest of the way- their lowest total for a three-game stretch this season. Alben Puj ols. Scott Rolen and Jim Edmonds, all mentioned as MVP candidates, combined to drive in only one ru n. Rol en went 0-for15 in hi s fir st Series , and the Cardinal s batted .190 over· all. I. I. I. : ®alhpohg llatlp m:rtbune The Daily Sentinel ~oint flleagant l\egtgter l._,_J~~.~:~~---·-.. -··-·~~-~~.~?.._,,_,,,_.,_~~..~:!12.~.-... -...i ! The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com Major League Baseball BY BEN WALKER • Friday, October 29,2004 www .mydailysentinel.com Ryan Donaldson had a ISyard return and 46 ya rd retlltn for So uthern . The Southern o,llense had onlv -19 pos iti ve yards both on the ground and in the air. Butch Marnhout has continued to be hampered with a sho ul der injury and his play was limite<.l last week. Derek Teafo rd steps in as the Southern quarterback for the last time . Teaford.' the ·Southern sparkplug. wou ld lik e nothing more th an a wi n. Teaford has had a ' good pass ing game going of l:tte, but with a couple big horses injured on the lin e (Jake Nease a nu brother Dar in Teaford) Tea ford's time to throw has been very limited. , Besides Marnh ou t Southern has a solid run.ner in Je sse Mc Knight and a wo rkhorse in Donaldson. lfli Defen sively. Jonny McDaniel and We s RitTle had sacks. whi le Chris Tucker had 12 tackles in a good defe nsive effort. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Eastern High School. Palmer looks good when he gets a little help from Bengals Bv Joe K.l.v Associated Press C INCINNATI - Carson Palmer stared right at John Lynch, freezing the Denver safety in the middle of the field, then turned to his left and let it tly to a wide-open target. Chad Johnson caught the ball in stride and went into the end zo ne untouched, putt in g the Cincinnati Benga ls ahead to stay in their most eagerly awaited game of the season. Finally' Palmer had a breakout ga me on the NFL's biggest >tage Monday ni gh t, leading the Bengals to a 23- 10 vic tory that go t him and his ' team back on track. "Going into it , there was a lot of pressure o n us to win that game because it was the first Monday night game in Cincinnati (i n l 5 yea rs) and the fa ns had been waiting so long," Palmer said . "So to get a win. it was kind of like getting a monkey off your back and rei ievi ng a lot of stress and pressure." • Much o f it was on Palmer, though the novice quarterback never showed it. Afte r an impressive debut in New York again st the Jet s~ 18-of-27 for 248 vards and two touchdowns -- hi s first year as a starter took a pronou need downturn. The Bengals are 2-4 with Palmer near the bottom of the league in pass in g. Most of it isn' t his fault - · a lou sy defense has forced him to throw too often ..to try to c'atch up, and a balky runnin g game has put too much pressure on the kid quarterback. Worse, some fans were starting to won· der about h i m becau se of what rookie quarterback Ben Roethlisberger was doitig in Pittsburgh - leading the Steelers to a 5-l record and fir st place in the AFC North. The difference is that Roelhlisberger who. attended nearby Miami University - has gotten a lot of help from a solid defense and running game. Instead of having to win games by himself, he only had to play a part. It hadn't been that way in Cincinnati until Monday night , when · a national· audience saw what he cou ld do with a little help. Palmer was 12-of-21 for 198 yards with one interce ption and two 50-yard completions to Johnson, one of them for that tone~ setting touchdown . "He really has done well," coach Marvin Lewis said. " We haven't done enough around liim to help . ." htm The biggest assist came fr.om the defense, which was one of the league's worst heading into the game. For the first time all season, Palmer had the lux· ury ·of a halftif[le lead. It was so much easier than playing catch-up. "You don't have to press, you don't feel like you have to make ~ertain plays in certain situations," Palmer said. " You know Honor Our Heroes On November 11, our nation will pause to pay trib•te to the thousands of men and women who have proudly served tlliir country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, The Daily Sentinel will 1uWilh a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in 011r salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who has served or is currently serving i11 any bra11ch of the U.S. Armed Forcn. Your choice of Two Styles ... Ad Only $7.00 (s hown actual size) In Honor Of ' Major Earl Jones 1969-1971 Army VietNam Love, Your Family Ad With Photo- $14.00 "We do >ay that if there's problems after I o'clock .' there's going to he bigger prublcm.s here·· at the team from Page 81 fac ility, Tressel s.aid . "Bu t there are ~o many circurn else around them and the ~tances behind thirlgs. I get a sc hool," Tresse l said Bramlen Jue wa-. arTe..,!ed on little c:oncerned to ser hard Wednesday " after a practice an alcoho l-related ch:rr~c . as and fast pnl icic> and hide ' for thi s week's gmnc aga inst was defen~ive lin~man hehind them when you h;11·e Penn State. " I guess l stop Quinn Pitcock. Tight end tn <.leal with indi,!idual situa short of where you ought to Louis lri zarn .ond tailhct<:k 1inn s." be. I don't stop s h o~ of when Ira Guill'urd. · bllth lll "11<1111 On Saturday. Rms "iII you ought to be there. We were expected t\l pia) pi\'Ot.tl likel y . be on the sidelines. don >t· have a curfew. but we ro les for the 13ude\ cs this dressed in hi s uniform and tell th em often that we year. ·are no longer ~' itll the fam iliar No . JO jer.sey and haven't see n too · many good team after hcin!..! L'llan.:c d ready to play. Tressel is thin gs happen pa st 10 (p.m. ) with robbin~ a l'elhl\1 ~tu uncertain if the se nior l'l~ ­ and certainly past the stroke dent. ' captain wil l sec action. of midni ght lots of bad Tre"e l said Ro ss l1as Almost nery pia' er ha> things ha ppen." gonen a ~cr.:ond. (lf ~omc ­ already pard .,. a penalty h) Ross is accused of using times third or fmrrth. chance. being kept awa) from · the the purpl e and white Tressel occasional!\ 'a' ·' the team. Pl atinum dollars - used to dis ci pl ine \\ill he' hc;mlkd "While his ,u,pcns ion may tip dancers and buy dan ces wi thin the "famil y.. nf the . he still in pl:occ com petition - even though they were team. There are on ly vague wise. it's not >til l in place (in counterfeit and did not ha ve gu idelines for d isc ipli nan 1ern1s of) being with his se ri al numbers. Custo mers prob lems. witl1 cacl1 ca>c ll'al11111illl'' ... Treswl said . normally get the currency. dealt v.ilh on ;m indi\ idu.d "Thai \\as the har,k>t part which comes in $10 incre - basis . lor him .·· ments. wi th credit cards. Tre"el aducd. " Hc's •anxHe said playcr<arc 11 am ell A club mana ~er said Ross that if the\ ~ct in trouble . !uu . . to get h:tl'k with hi.-. refused to say where he got they 1\ ill t'irst ha\'C I<\ deal tL'crmnHitc·';. a11d I think it·, the fake bilb and did nol with authllrit rcs and then .oppmprial~ ' " h:r\·c hiri1 <.lo offer to re imburse the cluh . I hat. " \\ ith tlll' co a~h_L' ' Tressel • Katherine Heartburn played by Ms . Karen Vuranch A tough and no-nonsense lead detective 1 Cedi B. DeMise played by Mr. Do ug Adkins An accomplished Holl ywood producer and director • 1 A well-known le ading mao who has been married nine times t • Charleton Hasbeen played by Mr. Rob Sanders Gloria Swansong played by Ms. Lynn Hopkins An aging actre ss who was once a major star but her career is over Set in the style of Old Hollywood, a production company has set-up shop at Mount Vernon Farm to film a movie based on a famousj~wel heist that took place in the mansion 19 years ago. . E()th t~i~hts 3re s()fd-()ut! · • Pre-re9isteretl 9uest s are asked t~> arri'l'e at 6:30 p.rr. • f~> r ~~>rsedrawt': nrrias_e rides at~tl a • • • • pre- rr':l ster':l t~>ur ~>f f-1out~t Veri'! of\ farrr. t Monlque DeMise played by Ms . Brandy Barkey CecWs daughte r and a buddi ng Hollywood s-tarlet • VIncent Vlte played by Mr Brandon Sweenev A<!ullen cameraman forCec)! B. DeMise • Hedda Hapless played by Ms. Susan Smith AJO urnalist, gossi~ columnist and all-around busybody • Madame Pasquala Zahnra played by Ms . Stacy took A psychtc who attaches herse lf to ri ch Holl ywood types , , : ~--------------~,-------------------------,~------------------------~------~~~~----------~ • Rus s is j u>t the late't Buckeye to get in trmtblc. On the current team. Smith was fo und gui lty of diso rder ly cond uct after a campu s fif)ht during the 2003 'L' :t 'L>n. Backup running hack when your defense is playing that way, you can take a sack once in a while. You don't have to force it in there." The biggest change on offense was that Palmer's receivers got a lot of manto -man coverage for the first t·ime all season. Whenever the Broncos blitzed, Palmer let it fly. Johnson beat cornerback Champ Bailey for seven catches , including the two 50-yard plays in the first half. "We haven't had the long game happ en like that because of the way teams have pl ayed us," Palmer said. "That 's the first time Chad has had one-on-one coverage for the majority of the ga me , and that's when you take your shots downfield." Given the res ults, it's probabl y the last time Johnson gets single coverage. He hopes that Palmer continues to throw deep when he gets pressure. "I think after Monday night it was a sig n to him and to my coaches that we can be aggressive as far as the play calling. no matter who is out there ," John son said. "It is all about build· ing tru st, and I'm sure I built trust Monday night. " Palmer go t excellent reviews for the way he handled him self, but was much harder in his se lf- assessment. The Bengal s had five trips in side the Denver 20yard line but managed only three field goals. "I didn't feel that I played very well," he said. "As far as it being my coming-out game. l definitely hope it 's not because I can play much better." rp;;;Fmo~A;dA~w;-~;, Your Payment to: VETERAN SALUTE C/0 The Dally Sentinel 111 Court Street P.O. Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 In Honor or-•name and rank) Dates of A~e Duty Branch of Service Conflict/War (S hown actual size) Love, (Name relationship to veteran) Photo of Your Veteran AD DEADLINE FRK>AV, NOV. 5, 2004 12 Noon Tributes must t>e prepaid. Photos mAY be picked up after Nov. 11th YourName: ------------------- .. Address: - - - - - - - - - - - Phone:- - - - - - - - - - ' In Honor Of Corporal Bob Johnson 1991-1992 Marines Desert Storm Low, Your Family L----~------------~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street . P.O. Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 4576,9 (141)--2155 ---- -- --- �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 29, 2004 www. mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 29, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com \!tribune - Sentinel - l\e tster Nextel Cup National Basketball Association James, Cavaliers have eyes on playoffs NASCAR gets back BY ToM WITHERS Assoc1ated Press C LEVELAND - Believe 1t m nnt. Le B10n l.tmes does n' t ha1e 11 .til Not vet Ju , t ' hv nr hts 20th bmhJ .t \ , J ,un ~~ !1.1~ mote money th an h~ II cw r spend He .-s got .1 nl.lllstlln. a Rook1e ot the Yc,11 ll o phy. the public's t,"unatltlll. tclcbnt v fnends. .ut Ol ymp tc meda'i. anti d newhorn ... on T here " some thmg mtssmg fro m hts n ch .md fam ous htc. ho\1 e1 er Thts season James plun s to go get It " I want to m.tke the playoffs.. th e Cleveland Cav,tlt et' st.u sa td "That's my only goal .. I t'~ 11ell w11h 1n J.tmes· rc,t ch Led b) theu toakte phenom ,t mf Ill st-ycar coach P.t ul Stl as the Cavalters 11 e nt 15--+7 last season . an 18-!:!Llllle turn.1 round from 200'2 -0J But a lostng streak 111 \l,t rLh cau,ed them to ftn"h one game away from m c~ ktn g thetr ltrst tnp to the pns tsc,tson ,mce 1998 Unk " , omet hm g un foresee n h.tppens - and keep 111 mtnd th.tt these are the IuckIe" C 11,tltets who haven't tnack tht• NB <\ Fmals 111 the u 14-1e.u hts tory - Cbeland shnnld be nne of 16 teams "' hlhL~ .., C' .J 'on goe:-, beyond X2 l!dtne' J:imes 11hn lt\ed up to e'en. ounLe ot h1., humongo u" hype b) ,Jveidgmg 20 9 pomts . 'i 5 rebounds and 5 9 .tsststs in hts- first season, wtll agatn lead the way. Last year. the Cavaliers' playofl hopes were dashed by a 6-19 start and a late InJury to pomt guard Jeff Mdnnts Cleveland went out and added help tor James. who's rnovmg from the back~ourt to small forward " Now there's people around him," said Mcinni s. whose arn val from Portland 111 a trade last Janu ary transformed the Cavaliers nearly a' much as James dtd " It 's not JUSt you stop LeBron and you stop the Cavs. You got to pl,ty us now We· re a dangerous team ., Not long ago. the future didn't seem qu.ite so rosy tor the wme-and-gold Most upsettmg was Carlos Boozer 's messy departure tor Utah as a free agent. The Cavahers say the power forward told them he ' d s1gn a long-term co nt rac t wah th em " I wasn ' t happy at ftrst I' m not gom& to he," James said '' I didn 1 want to lo se Carlo s But they dtd the 11 best JOb to ge t some players around me to help We p1cked up some key playe rs "Booze IS out the wmdow. we can' t worry about htm. He 's my guy, but I've got to move on ·· C leve land's roster was ove rh a uled by trades and stgnmgs Guards Enc Snow and Lucwus Hams as well as forward s Scott W1111ams, Robert Traylor and Drew Gooden gtve the Cavaliers better depth th,m they ' ve h.Jd m years - plus pl.tyoff expcnenee T h e y should blenu tn ntccl y W I I h Zydrun.t s llgauska s . who averaged 15 I po tnt< a yc.tr ago .tnd " the E.tstelll James Conteren~e\ best oltenstv e centet thts stde of ShalJutll e O' Neal. 1t ,, Newb le. Da1uan Wagner ~md DeSdg.mu Drop wtll come ott the bench. The C tvd!ters are also count1ng on Jook 1e Luk e Jackson. shootm g guard Sash.J Paliovtc and rookie fot wat d/project Anderson VareJ.lO to p10duce But the hcavtcst burden will fall on Gooden, the No ~ ove rall ptck 111 th e 2002 dralt Now wtth hiS th trd team 111 three years. th e 6foot - 10 lon1ard sees Cleveland as .t lt esh qa rt. a chance to ch,mgc the perceptiOn th .lt he's anunderachtever 'Thts ts .t gre.t t chance for me," Goodeii' sa td . "And as Coach Silas says. n·s ltme to put up ot sh ut up II llts play dunng th e ex ht - bJtiOil "ett-..on 1s .wy lllda.: .l- tt on. could make Ca1alt ers la th torget about Boo zer Gooden .tvet.tged 13 potnts and I I .j tcbounds 111 hts ln st "x pre sea>on game;. !tercely pLu 'umg every loose ball. " He\ a lot better athlete th.tn I thou ght he would be," St!as s,tid "He 's a good outstde shooter, and I didn ' t know th,ll about h1m. o\nd he's .1 tclentless rebounder " But the mam thmg IS that he's really tceltng goou .tbout humelf That's what 1s most tmpmt.llll I don't tlunk h~ felt th at good m the other pl.tL es he's been" Me mph" and Orl,mdo James is m a new frame of mtnd. too The kid has grown up S1l.ts swttched James to small lorw.trd. Iu s more natural spot and one where he c.lll use hts athlettcJSm to create mtsmatches. James worked on hts defensive sktlls - the weakest part of hts g.un e - wh ile playing wah th e U S Olympic team thts summer, and Silas has never seen httn shoot better. " He's a lot more conststen t." Stlas satd "Last year. guys could run at him or scream at hun and he'd m1 ss No t thts yea r He's an amaztng man .. When l.tst se;t>on ended, J<tmes took a tnp to Denver to ~ h eer on good It ten d Carmela Anthony In th e playo lt s As he sat 111 the stand s. James had JU St one th oug ht lastbre.tk tn g through hts head "I wanted to be a part of 11. .. he satd There's no 1eason why he should n't soon Cavs pick up Gooden's option for '05-'06 C LEVELAND (AP) FLH\\ .t ld Dt e\1 Gooden·scontrdLt opu on tot 2005-06 was r•ck ed up Thursday hy the Cle1el.md C.ll'.thers. who are co ummg on htm to replace C 1rlo' Boozer Gooden \1 til make $3 2 mtll ton thts season and the option I\ worth $4 06 million Pte kmg up the option gtves the Ca 1alt ers control ot Gooden throu gh 2005-06 and matcl1 111g 11ghh Junn g th e sum met ul 06 "hen he cc~n become a restricted fre e matldget J11n Paxso n sa td "He h,ts been ,, gre,lt Itt lor t~ge n t Gooden has been " Ioree u" diKI we ex pel t h1 m to con tnstde dunn g the prese.tson unuc to de velop .ttlll grow .. Gooden. the foUl th ovet .Ill tor the C tvalt ers The 6-foot10 forward averaged lJ ptck by Memphts Ill the 2002 potnts and II 2 rebounds 111 NBA Dtaft . played tn 79 g.tme-.; \.1-..t se.tson tnt hts ftrst exh tbttton games " In ht s ' hart ttme here . Orl.mdo The M,tgtc ttaded D re ~>. has been very produc- htm to Cleve l.tnd 111 Jul ) tive on the court and qutckly along with tm w.nd AndeiSnn unpressed us wtth ht s work Vat eJ .tO tnr IOII\ ,nd Ton) ethtc and dedtcatlon to Battle .md two llltUIC dr.ll t hecomtng the best pla)er he pt cks The C.l\,tlt eiS we1e despe1 ca n be ... Ctvalters general .nc tor,, qu.tltt) lorward alter lostng Boozer as ,t free agent gt,en C leve la nd has Gondcn d l tesh start and hts new te.unmates ha ve been tmptcssed by hiS pl.ty so ldt "I' m expect1n g h1g th1n g"i ftom hun.' potn t gu<1rd Jet t Mdnms sc~ u.l · I told hun . you've go t e \eryth1ng hcl1111d ) ou. The lan s 111 Cle1el.t nd .n e gte.tt Go out .1nd pl .t v · H e·., g umg to he g r c ~tt CLASS I,F IE D to work after tragedy BY PAUL NEWBERRY Associated Press HAMPTON , Ga. - The NASCAR famdy paused for a tew days to mourn Now it's back to' business The seventh stop 111 NASCAR 's champtonslup chase ts At l.mta Motor Speedway \Vhetc Kurt Busch w1ll try to extend hts ledd over Jell Gordon and Dale Earnhatdt Jr .11 Su nd ay 's B,tss Pro Shops MBNA 500 Not that n's busmess as usual The spm1 Wds rocked l.tst Sunday hy the pl,111e crash that ktlled the son. brother dnd tw 111 meces of promment car owne1 Rtck Hendnck They were trave lmg to the race 111 Mattinsvtlle. Va- , when the team plane slammed 11110 the s1de a t a mountmn All 10 people abowd were k1lled. mcluding the general manage1 of Hendric k Motors ports, the team\ cluet engme builder. and a ptlot tor NASCAR dnver Ton v Stewa n • "There w1ll be a somber teelmg to thmgs." satd Bu sch. who holds u 96-poull le.td over Gordon w llh JUSt tour r~Ke s remam1ng •• Jt \ d llght-kmt COilllllUill ly ,md we're all got ng to be here to support the Hendnck fami ly" NASCAR and at least one m,qor sponsot cut bdL k on thetr promotional e'ents dw mg the week ou t ot respect lor the 1 tllim, Candlelight vtgtb wete he ld 111 Not th Caroltna But thts ts a sport th,tt's ,tccustomed to dealtn~ with de.Jth. 'o c.dltng oil the ne xt r.tLC w.ts never an ortton All ol Hcnd11 ck 's dnvers - Gm don. Junmie Johnson. Tctry Ltbonte .tnt.! Bnan 'vtcker' - wtll be ,,temg on the lu ~ h - bankcd. I 54-mile oval thin usually produces the f.l'test speeds on the 'Jextel Cup cuuut Gotdon. alre,tdy a loLutune chJm pton, ts the te,tm 's best hope lor .t tttle 111 2004. though Johnson has JUmped up to fourth by winning the last two races. The 26-year-old Busch IS dearly in the driver's seat, pmsed to become the secondymmgest champton 111 NASCAR 's modern era. The onlv dnvcr he can't surpass " Gordon. who was 24 when he won the fits t of his titles 10 !995 Earnhardt tratls by 125 pomts. while Johnson ts a whoppmg 207 pomts behmd Everyone behmd Busch 10 the IO-man champi onshtp chase needs the leader to ha ve a major meltdown . Fot tnstance, tf Gordon wms the ldst four races and ptcked up the max imum number of pomts, Busch could still clmm the tttle by one point tt he averaged a fourth-pl.tce ti ntsh and led only one lap the rest of the way Earnhardt's title hopes took a maJOI blow last week when he got caught up 111 a v. reck and h nts hed 33rd tn th e S u b~>. .ty 500. But he's always done well in Atlanta "Matttn svt l!e W,l' dtsappotntmg. but 1t's behmd us no".'' he satd "We're movmg on ,md st,tyt ng focused on what we have to do. because v.e can't atlord any more shp- ups We'te a testhent team Nothtn g keeps u' down for ton lon g Usu.tlly ,titer a bad week we have .t good "eek. E.nnhardt 11011 the March ra~e 111 Atl .111 t.t .tfte t a 15thpl<lce lintsh at Lts Vegas the 11eck hefore - IllS v.orst s huv.. 1n ~ ol tile \Ccl.,Oll He .11 so bounced h.tek Itom 19th dt C.dt forn t.t to 11 111 at Richmond .111d hts Bnstol VIC!Of\ c,une fU SI SIX days .tl tet he pi .teed 2 1st at Mtcht~.m ' It dtdn't used to be ltkc th.tt bu t '" II C.IC m.ltu rcd \Vt! ve r ed llLCd v.. e We call do II clgd lll . For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Southern Public ~olt<es tn Newspa~•rs. l oor Rtghtto Kno•. Delli! red Ri•l1t tol'oUlr Door. days following the tion of thts nottce. Written comments or 37-QS, the director or requests for an Infor- mal conference may be filed with the DIVISIOn Of Mineral Resources Management, su bmitted an apphca· tron to revrse coal mm rng Permit tR ~ Fountam Square Court, Columbus , Townshtp, Sect1on 32 The perm1t area encompasses twentythree (23) acres and IS 1855 Ohto 43244, within thtrty (30) days after last date of publication of this notice the (10) 8,15, 22,29 4TC Public Notice The Meigs County Floodplain Variance Board will hold a variance request meeting located on the Wilkesville 7.5 minute Nov 5, 2004 at 2:00 PM. In the Metgs County map approximately 2 miles southeast of Wrlkesvrlle , Ohro on Commissioners US G S quadrangle !he properly of proposes to make a post ~ m1nmg land use change to prov1de for the permanent reten· hon of an offl celbathhouse bUIIdmg, potable water systems 1nclud1ng a water storage tank paved and stoned access r oads , and parkmg areas The twenty-three (23) acre area assoc1ated with the revtslon had a prem1nmg land use of pasture land", but will now be changed to allow for post-mmlng land use as on file for public vlewtng at Meigs County County Health D1strtct on OhiO EPAs Approved Ltst(s) of health diStriCtS authorized to adminIster and enforce the Solid and Infectious Waste and Construction Demol1t1on laws and accordance and Debris rules In wllh Sections 3734 08 and 3714 09 of the Ohio Revtsed Code (ORC) This approval Is sub- action was not pre· Public Notice The Meigs County Sub·Commlltoe for Round 19 SCtPILTP ProJects will meet Friday November 5, 2004 at 9:00 A.M at the Meigs County Commlsloners Office In the Courthouse on Second Street In Pomeroy, Ohio. The purpose ol this meel'"g Is to assign local pnonty Jo Meigs County applications submttled forRound 19 SCIPILTP t0/29 Public Notice Metgs County Courthouse, I 00 E. PUBLIC NOTICE Meigs County Annual Survey Solid & lnfecllouo Second Street, Waste and shall remain so 1s m substantial compliance and hereby place the Meigs conditions This final Office, lor at least thirty (30) Hts .. P.O. Box 631 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 10129 1113 Recorder's Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Department, Mulberry Office a " commerctal stte The application 1s Ohio EPA have deter.mtned that the Metgs County Health ject to all rules, regu· lations, and specified Franklrn Real Estate Company The apphcaUon in accordance With OAC Rule 3745- Ohto Department of Natural Resources, Dtvrsron of Mineral A e s o u r c e s Management This perm 1t 1s located 10 Me•gs County, Salem 2004 last date of publica- Coal Company has 0463-55 to the Ohio Auction Announcements Announcements c ~1ur Ad, a Today... Program C&DD Program Notice Ia hereby given on October 27, ceded by a proposed action and may be appealed to the Envtronmental Review Appeals CommiSsion, at 309 South Fourth Street, Room 222, Columbus, Ohto 43215. Persons Wishing to be on Ohio EPA's interested parties ma1llng hst for We have bee n comm1sstoned to sell the Estate of the late Dale & Lucile Jacobs of Mtddleport FURNITURE & HOUSEHOLD: Half octagon !tghted cu rta, oak flatwall, drysmk, server, sideboards. table & 6 chatrs, Q. Ann chatr, 2 kttchen cabtnets, 2 old farm tables, red kttchen table, oak serpentme front dresser w/ mirror, (ongmal patma) corner cabmet, gosstp bench, assorted wood chatrs, corner shelves & wall shelves, step back bachelor w/mtrror, whtte dresser w/mmors, full stze tron begs, pedestal, sewmg machtne, large assortment of p1ctures & P.iaque, plates (Eng!tsh & Avon), assorted book cases, beautiful mantle mirror, ramps, consore stereo, stools, stands, assorted clocks (keywmd, electrtc, anniversary), too many small pteces of furniture to ltst all. GLASSWARE: Hull, Fenton, etched, pttcher & 5 (frosted glass, hand patnted) stlver S&P, Assorted USA pottery p1eces, clear glass, Carntva1. chalk, paper wet~hts, Bavartiln-German, blue Jars, Melmac set, ftgunne s, mcnac s TOOLS: Assorted nand too ls, large spotltght, hardware AT AD TIME WE HAVE NOT BEEN THROUGH THE GARAGE - who knows what IS in th ere! . MIX; Old Delta Queen poster & others, old post cards, paper ttems large assortment of books & magaztnes, cameras, double wash tubs w/stand, Columbta scales, Radto flyer, wishing well, rorch furniture, bird bath, concrete planters, yard cart, dtese engtne books, One of Mr. Jacons hobby was rocks (Laptdans) there's a 111ce collectton of these. He collected from all over the world. He also worked for ratlroad Plan on spend111g th e day brtng a lawn chatr' Ratn or shtne Announcements day of sale take precedence over all pnnted mat enol ' John Jacobs - Executor From Belpre Take Rt 7 5 to flashmg light at Middleport Ex1t From GallipOliS Take Rt 7 N to flash~ng light al Mtddleporl Extt, follow s1gns Sale 1s ne d door to Fam1ly Dollar stare 1n Middleport, Oh1o ye.trs ago on !he t 1r sl ot Nov ItJK4 The two lme hml..; m..1cle .t l1le together ,md he knew that ..,he \\.Is the une he w.mted to share h1s l1fc With :..md sh ~,.· kne\\ he was tlK' ani.! tiMt she wantl.!d too And they both knm; that they are meant fur ont' another 20 years 1s a long ume for Ime h1rds So 1 'Tweet, Tweet 20 years !01 e bi rds ') Lee ann Robb1e Frank Tma Chester Announcements Announcements HUGE YARD SALE Old Glory Auction House 467 5 Thtrd Street- Mtddleport, OH lim Taylor. Auctioneer Shop . (740) 992 -9553 Home (740) 742 -0226 lhts project must sub· mit a request In writ- Ing to Ohto EPA, Dlvtslon of Solid and Infectious Waste Management, Attn Systems Management Unit, PO Box 1049, Columbus , Oh1o 43216-1049, Tat· (614) 644-2621. (10) 29 1TC '. ' SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS Oead~/r~ ~ Datly In-Column: 1 : 00 p . m . Monday· Friday for Insertion In Next Day·s Paper Publication Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p .m . Frtd ay For Sundays Paper Sunday Display: 1:00 p .m. Thursday for Sunday5 Paper • All ads must be prepaid' any ad at mu51 reported on the day of anr loss or (lllpllnae that results tram the publleatlon or oml181on of an advertuntmant Correet10n will be made In the f1rst available ed1t1on •Current rata card appllaa •All real ntate advertisements are to the Federal Fau Hou11ng Act •Thi s t~ccepla onlr help wanted ada meeting EOE atandarda We will not knowtnglr ac eept an~ In violation of thl! lew 1 11r11 always eo nfldanllal r I VA Nils ILE· 1233 - - - - - Free 1/2 Per s1an klftens G \U 110 I WI'JI-t 'fH I> An E)(cellent wa y to earn C a r Port Sal e 11 /0 1 & money The New Avon 11 02 ra1 n or sh1ne mus1c Cal l Manlyn 304 882 2645 (740)256 141 7 equi pment ot all kinds bath Small p1a no needs repa1red room h)(tures many other AVO N' All Areas' To Buy or and tunmg Call (740)446- th1ngs 864 2 St Rt 7 South Sell Sh1r ley Spears 304 1542 9am-5p m 675 1429 (Jllo'l l~ll Fm ~ ~~ J074 y \Mil S,\1 1'Po\t~ Rm/1\ lmm .E Large garage yard 1st hme 1n years m sc 1terns Fn 10 29 S.'lt 1030 Mon 111 45657 State Route 124 Found 2 Black labs Letart RaCine between Syracuse & Ractne Area Mal e & Fem ale call (304)89 5·307 4 orchec k w1tl1 Po rch Sale Mon Tues An1mal She lter Wed never used work out equtpme nt unusual 11ems LaC11es Watch Found at posters. clolhmg ,etc H amb r1ck Church Southstde call to tdentt ly Al 'l'I'ION ANIJ (304)675 7868 ..., F. \ Lost around N1bert Rd /Popta r Rtdge area 1 112 year old male blue Doberm an lamtly pet very fnendly no collar SSOO reward (740)367 7673 MANKf'l RI VERSID E AUCTIO N BARN Rt 7 Soul tl 5 m1les be low lhe Dam EV E RY SATU RDAY ~ 6pm 17401256 6989 .. .. .... . .... Camping Equipment Cards of Thanks . Child/Elderly Care .. . ...... ElectrlcaVRefrlgeralion. Equtpmenl for Rent Excavating . Farm Equipment. Farms lor Rent. ... . ... ... . ..... Farms lor Sale For Lease..... .......... ....... . . For Sale For Sate or Trade.. .. . Fruits & Vegetables ..... Furnished Rooms General Hauling... ....... Giveaway Happy Ads.......... .. ..... Hay & Grain . . . . .. .. . .... . Help Wanted.... . .. .. Home Improvements... .. .... . . 725 ..... 030 530 440 080 760 ........ 770 .. 710 .. ... 750 550 . . 340 210 . 140 ........790 . .. .780 .. .. 010 .190 ........ 840 480 . ........ 830 610 430 330 490 585 590 .. ......... 580 450 850 .. 040 050 ... 640 .. 110 .. 810 Homes for Sate.. . ............. 310 Household Goods .. .... 510 Houses for Rent.... .. ........................ 410 In Memoriam ......... .. .... . . . 020 Insurance . ... . .. ....... . ...... ... . ......... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment. . . .. .......... 660 Livestock ...... ........ . ..... ...630 Lost and Found .. ..... . . ............. 060 Lots &Acreage.... ....... ...350 Miscellaneous. ................... . . ... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise ... 540 Mobile Home Repair.. ..... .860 Mobile Homes for Rent ................ 420 Mobile Homes for Sate ... ..320 Money to Loan . .... ........... ... ...... .. ... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..... 740 Musical Instruments..... ..... 570 Personals ...... . ...005 Pets for Sale....... ........... ..... 560 Plumbing & Heating . ........ ......... ..... 820 Professional Services ... . . ... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair.................. . ... 160 Real Eallte wanted. . ... 360 Schools Instruction . ................... . ....150 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer ..... . ..... 650 Situations Wanted .... . 120 Space for Rent ..... . .......... .. .. .... 460 Sporting Goods . . .. 520 SUV'a for Sale . . 720 Trucks for Sale ... ......... ...715 Upholstery...... ... 870 Vans For Sale. ....... . ..... ........... . 730 Wanted to Buy . ,.... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies . ... 620 Wanted To Do .. . ......... ...... . ....... . . ... 180 Wanted to Rent .... .. ... 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis . .... ..... . 072 · Yard Sate:Pomeroy/Middle .... ..... . . .....,.074 Yard Sale· PI Pleasant .. 076 t oS1"vM6 41'Hri WlfH ITS . oWN 1Au... PHIO VAL LEY PUBLI SH NG CO recommends th a ou do bu s1ness w1th peole you know and NOT 1 end mo ney th roug h lh m ail Until yOU have IO V9S]I · ated the offenn g . ~ PROFE_ '-."ION \ 1. SF_RVI('!:' CASE MANAGER NEEDED Pos1\lon ava1lable n1 Md~On Co WV to prov1de case ma nagemen1 serv iC ~'>S n the home and m the cc.m mun1ty lo severe ly emotion ally dtslurbed cr lrlren ano E!dolescent s al nsk o! betrq placed outs1de 111e rome Musr possess val1d dnver s ltcense and ac::ess to reh able tr ansportat1on Experience m pmv1d1ng case management serv1ces pteft:nred but not requ•red Postllons reqw·e a four year degree 1n Psych SW Co unselmg or Cnm Jushce We offe r an excellenl bene 111 pacl..age and compet1t1ve salary Apphcal ton may be made 111 person 01 obta111ed from our webSite at www pres l era org or a resume 1nclud1ng cover let IN 1:\<ly be 5Ubmitled b) fn x to 399 0053 by ema11 to msumes @prestera org 01 by mall to Prestera Cent er HR' Mason Case Manager 3:F5 US Route 60E Hunlinglon WV 25l05 EOEIAA CUST SVC REP NEEDED' Work From Home 800·2 10 4689 S50b S 1 S001Month Pan ttme $2 OOO·S8 OQOIMon lh Fu ll tune Desk c leri< needed Ple ase at Bud get lnn apply Jackson P ke Galltpol ls No phone calls please Free k1ttens to good home Male gray 1 m1xed {74014 46 8924 or (740)709 1880 Make 50"<> selling /Iovan Llmtl cd t1me ONLY (740)44 6 335 8 F1rs t 5 to call recetves a g1ft Man ager needed for mobile home park 1n Shade send resu me to Country Park Inc PO 1033 Logan Oh 43 138 Medt Home Hea lth Agency lnc see kmg a full ·t11ne AN Pallen! Care Coordmator for Ga llipoliS Oh10 and Su roundmg area ~ Du11eS mclud e establish ng and mam 1am1ng open 11nes of communtca11on Wit h aroa phystctans and heal th care fac1hl1eS 1n the deltvery ol Home HRallh SNViCeS We oller ~ compet1 t1ve salar~ E 0 E Please send resume to St epha111e Rogers • Otrector of Marketing 352 Seco 1d A.vent.e Ga111po11s OH 45631 c_c:__ _ __ Needed Part l1me )Workers tor ch1ld care center hours tle• tble HS or equ valen t 18 years ot age e)(per1ence Wilh pre·schoo! .::htldren pre !erred Ma11 or laiC cover let ter & resume to Director Crlldte ns Vtllage 2122 Jefferson AvenuE! Pt Pleasant WV 25550 304 675 6575 EOE Paramectcs & EMT s needed App ly fit 1354 Jackson P1ke Ga 'hpolts Pa rt t•me medtcal offrce worker enlry level pOSIItO'i ask for Johr (740)388 8086 ATTENIION! GET YO UR LOAN TO BUY O R REFINANCE YOUR HOME FREE APPROVED HOME LO ANS• NE W PURCHASE S' ~ "' II~)IJS long ha1red Wh1telbl ack ht rer tra 1ned To good home To good home 4rn111 olel lemale Cocke' Span1el Grea 1 w11h kids (740144 1 92 17 BustN~"-' ()ppoR11.1"m H EI.t•\hN'tl-:IJ Ho\lf.~ RE FINANCES $0 DOW NI SO DOWN CASH OUT' HOME IMPROVE r..1EN f S NO C RE DIT; BANK RU PTCI ES WELCOME' U NITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1-800·370-4965 CALL TODAY STAFFED BY U S VETERANS MB 5263 tOhto Lo ans Only) /O · 1-1 ~~ by Inc. © 2004 www com1cs com 110 110 lit I I' 1\ " 110 NEA, HnPW.wnn ' lliJ 12 M0 11th s Free Pr oq rarnmrn;t 130 Char nels pus Fr ee EQU ipment Free Professional InstallatiOn up to & Rooms Free Call 1 BOO 523 7556 lor details TURNED DOWN ON Pari Ttme Computer TechniCians ne eded tn Galhpolts area Musl have reliAble 1ransporta11on Pay based on expenenced Must have knO\\ Iedge 111 ull oper· ntmg systems & hardware configuratiOns Appl can ts mus t be ou tgotng have a good personnllly P l ea~e subm1t resume to CLA Box 572 c 1o Gall po 1s Da tl y Tnbune PO Bo)( 169 Galltpol•s OH 4563 1 POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Po_.t ng D~lt- October 27 2004 Mamtenance Worker Tr>e Untverstty of Rto Grande IWites appl•caliOns 1or the pos1tton of Matntenar,ce Worker Re sponstb1l111es olth ts full t1me 12 month p0Sil10n mclude but CUE! not hm 1ted to ttu; performance ot rrcuntenance dut1es such as serv1cmg upda ti ng an d rc]Jwnng ol tunent and new plumb1ng systems repa1rs and monttonng ot curren t and na;\ HVAC systems and pnoumaltc ~ys1ems matnta1n1ng control sys tams mstcllhng and servtc mg heat pumps trou bleshOo!lng and repa1nng bo1ler systems performmg vat10us bu1ldrng repa1rs p.:llntmg and snow removal functtons Gener al el ectn· cal bac kground 1s teqw ed May requtre haa\y liltin g POSTAL JOBS $1 4 62·$20 92/ hr Now htr· 1119 For ap phcat1ons & free governm ent JOb 1nfo call Amencan Assoc of Labor 1·9 13·599·8042 24 hrs emp serv Wanted Med1cal Ollice Ass1stant wtth ex p e r~ence tor phys1c 1an olf1ce A un1que pos ttiOn reqw1ng knowl edg e of computer s and data enlry· also lCD and CPT codtng Reliable transpona liOn needed No weekends or holidays reQU ired BenefitS available Salary negotiable With exper1ence A lle:oble employer Mall resume to Bo~ 558 c /o Gallipo lis Oa11y Tnbu ne PO Box 469 Gallipolis OH We are a well res pected na ttonal prachce dealing wrlh ger atr1cs We are m need of a licensed psycholo gtsl who IS 1nteres1ed m work1ng part t1 me We offer a good s1artmg salary and the ab1l1 ty to part1c1pate 1n our 40 1K Call P s yc h o l0~1st Trans1 t1ons at 877 734 2031 or tax res ume to Bn -734- 110 MISCFJ MNf.C It S 2030 Htg h School Junto rs Semors and Pnor Servtce you can 11 11 vacant posmons 1n the West V1rgm1a Arm\/ National Guard 11 you a1e (7 40137 9 9083 between th e age s of 17 35 R1o Grande McDonalds now or have pnor mll1tary serv 1ce you wont want to pass h1nng all sh1ft thrs \J p For Opportumlles 1n TELEM~RKETERS NEED your area call 304 675 ED No Expenence OK $7· 5837 9 Per Hour Easy Work 1 Seeking 39 People 888 974 JOBS Res den t1al Treatment Fac1l1ty for boy now hmng Youth Worker post llon C all between 9 oo am 4 OOpm Lac any -----·--- 877~463-6247 ext 2659 uk tor f 10 Smoot.s INSI'RI'L'IlON 1o 1 IU \1 ISI\11 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS All real estate ad11ert1smg In lhis newspaper 1s subtecl to the Federal Fa11 Housmg Act of 1968 whrch make!. rl1llegal to advertise any preference hmlta110n or dtscnmrnatron based on race co lor reltgron se~ familial sletus or nahonal orrgm or any rntentron to make any !.Uch preference llmltatton or dn1crlmmatron ' 2 Bedro om 1 Barn 1 Acre Lucas Lare ne ar PPH S Garag e Gas Furnace C ty Water Make Oller (304)675 8636 2 S1orv 3 Bedroom t Bath f ul Bss..:;JT~ent 1200 Mam Sl PI Pleasant Vli'J call T1m (304) 675 6052 or (304) 593 1912 odd JObs ac ound lhe house 692 6 www.orvb.com Home Listings Ltst your hom e by callrn9( 17401446-3620 3 bedroom housE! Syracuse w1th g ar age on n1ce lot Ftnan c1ilg avatlable No down payme nt wtth. approved credit (740)992· '" 3595 3 bedroom l ull basement garage app ro>~ 1 acre of !anci 5 mtles from town on SR 7 @ Ftve Po nts call 740 4 16 0768 or 304-882· 2299 JBA 2BA 5 129 acre s. Green Townsh 1p clo5e to schOol Prrced to sell More tnlo (740) 446· 7377 5 be droom house Pomero y (to wn ) 3/4 acre new roof wmdows c a lurn ace stdlng porch 1nsulahon 31 4 re modeled no lana contrac t $48 000 OBO (740)208- 7080 Home Fo r Sale Hand bu1lt log home 6 yea rs old Pnvate w1 1h 10 acres Stunntng v1ew' 3 Br 1 1 2 bath Ope n loft 1 Financing available with NO DOWN PAYMENT' II [740)388 0164 Make 2 payments rrove 1n 4 years on note tJ04J736:l409 New Oakwood mega store featurmg Homes by Oakwooa Fleetwood /!. G les One stop shOOOIIig onl y at OaKwood Homes of Barnoursv1 11e WV (304 1736 3409 Pnce Aoduc ed localed n John sOl s Tra1ler Perk 1985 W1ndsor exce lent cond1110r: 14 x70 tra1fer w1th 14 ~ 26 add1110n I'Jit'1 mas te1 bed room and oath New berber carpet dtshwasher storage bUIIdtng $13 000 Calli304 )593·3768 SAVE SAVE SAVE Slock models at Otd pr ces 2005 models arnv ng Now Coles Mob ile Homes 1~266 U S 50 East AYhens OhtO 4570 1 (7 40)592 1972 Where Yo•J Get Your Moneys N or th V1ew photos/Info onl1ne Bedrrom Bnck. Home 2 Bath 3 Car B rtck Unattached Garage 2 tor y outbuild ing Code 2704 or call 1740 446 566 Bedroom 1 1 2 Ba tr Full Basemen! ~ lddleport OH Code 17 or call (7401992 743 p Bedroom 3 Bath ocated 1n Gall pvlls over ookmg the Ohto A wer ~ ver 3000 SQ 11 on 3 94 ta cres Code 8:25 or call 740)44 I 0323 j320 \IO!lll F I (O\If:S FOR S~l E 14X 70 Mobtle home 3 bed 2 bath all appliances sam€ furntture $6800 (740)245 Lo t.., & Acllt.\(,1 2 acres on Ingalls Road $ 15 000 740-245·0133 R1ve r proper ty 1 67 acr es 232 teet shore 11nE 10 m11es south ot Gallipolis SR 7 8 U1Id111g pe1 m 1 avail able (740)256 8823 Rut E-<1 II> \\ "-'~ IJ Want to buy a 3 bedroom 2 bat'l rtome Garage base ment 3 10 acres 1S aes1r abl e All casr Close n 2 weeks Me gs Galha or Athens County l740)992 6300 IU .'\;1\1"" 10 o~6 Hot !'!ES IUH. Rt ~l Down Paymdnt and avmlable w1th 3pproved ctedlt A"erage cred t quai•IIE!S yo~_, I' doNn pAymP.nt nAs kopt you from :>uymg th•s s your chance to own vour :;~wn home II yoJ have a down payment bul v.ould l1ke to conserve tl we offer low cown pa) ment programs .tlso Grea 1 1nter· est rales 1 Local company Mortgage _ocators !740)992-7321 I nanc1ng 2 story Colon1al 3 bdrm 1 bath Gas heat Cntrl AJC $600 mo (740\446 3481 2 story 2 bedroom 1 5 ba th ktlCMn v. 1tr1 s1ove & refrrger ator 233 Second A11 e Conve~tent loca t or no pets $565 month plus re fer ence & depos t \7 40) 44 6 4926 2br house for rent $350 month water aM trash pa1ct no oets Depos1t and retere nce requ1red (7 40)388 1100 3 4 5t>oroo m House Gal11CO 1s O.:;ao Erra St S4 50 mo f'l'~ S250 depoSit Siove /!. F<- g 740\446·3761 or 1304\675 4107 4 bedroom hO\.JSe lor renl 0 ortlano area totally rernod flied 5500 oer mo \7401843 5546 4BR 2 oath house m Galhpol s S650rmon t'1 d6PCSit reQlll rad 1740)441 0194 o•t740\4411184 CHAR MING 3 bedroom 1 bath Localed •n Rodney 1990 t 4x70 3 bearooms 2 Village Depos 1 reoweo full SIZe Mtns Heat Pump Call (7 401446 3128 By Owner US 35 m Mason ( 1Y' old) newly pa1nted County 5 Rooms & Balh f 2 1304)88 2 2355 Conllo 3 bdtm 2 baths w Bedroom s\ Large Sun D"SeiT'Bnl VICV. of fiVer Room 12k 32 all new 2000 & 2001 Doubh~w1de Cnll <\ C $700 mo Carpet Fun Bas emero1 1 2 l:'oth 3 bedroom 2 bath Cal. Gallipols Ferr\ t7401446 acre lot $38 500 (304!675 (7 40)70 9 1166 348t 9040 2933 Fm sa le or rent 2 bedroom $1 0 000 mobile homes st at!mQ at from Forc losure VA H ud tor list $270 per month Ca ll 740 tnQ 1·8;00 749 8106 ex 1709 992-2167 w ,u do mleno• pa•nllng o• f4o mes 1-------.-.JI .1•"1740>992 Mason WV Bank Owned Home 2 bedroom Flat-Lot $24 900 Mtke Slack ~ 304 )542 5888 Old Colony GMAC Realty ' """P''P•• I ~IOHII I H!J\11., HJKSAt E 350 0°o Down Payme nt and This newspeper wil l not flnanc1ng avatl abl e w1th know rngly occept approved credit Average ad\lerttsements for real cred it quahf1es you If do wn estate whtch 1s 1n V!Oiatton ot the law Our payment has kept you from readers are hereby buy1ng thiS IS your chance rnformed t h .'!l ~ ~~ to own your own '1ome If dwellings advertised rn you have a down payment thiS newspaper are but would like to COI"'serve 11 available on an equal 150 we offer low dow n payment opportumty belieS programs also G1eat tnter est ra1esr Local company Locators House 1n Kanau~a 01(l Gallipolis Career College Mortgage Farmers Ad GAIIIPOI s Oh (740!992 7321 (Caree rs Close To Home) SdO 000 2 tra1lers Krodel Call Today ' 740 446 436 7 2 bedroom hOuse Pomeroy Park on Neal Rd 1· 800·21 4 0452 $ 18 000 00 Less l or cash $675 month uwestment www gall POl scareercanege com traders S35 000 Accreclled Member Accr!!d111ng May take trade for motor Bot h Courc I ror lnOopoMent Colleges hOme or 1n1ck (7 4:11992 (740)441 5725 a ld Schools 12748 2306 TM Syracuse Racme whO want to earn money Reg1 ona1 Sewer D1sfnct wrll wh1 fe los1ng we1ght showmg have a JOb openmg ava1lable others how Mus t have h1gh schoo l n Janua r~ 2005 tor lhe pos1 17 40)441 1982 diploma or eqwval ent 11on of maintenance laborer FREE SAM PLES Cert1f1cat10n m HVAC sys Job cons ists of ass1stm g www famousnutnt1on com tems reqUired Supenntendent w1th da1ly Appllcai!Ons wtll be actiV Ihes general cleanmg re\llewed as rece1ved and mamtenance of eq uip· men1 Apphc attons may bo All applican ts musl submtl a pKKul.i up at the D1sl r1c t Care Ope nmg teller ol mterest and resume otf .ce at 5th and Ma1n Ch ild Shltl s Li nked Ftex1bl e mcludmg H1e names of S!l"eets 1n Ra cme at lh e acce pted !304 )675 8883 th1ee references on or Muntc1pal Buli dtng Please belore Novem ber . 12 2004 attach sa lary req LHreme nt w•th app 11cat 10n DH't"\ r\1 I Appl1ca!IOns w111 be acce pt Ins tall F1n1sh Pat nt1ng , Ms PhylltS Mason SPHR 8C unt1! Thursd ay November Ca rpenten t1f Bathrooms D1rec tor Of 11 2004 Res1den11a1 Commerctal Human Resour ces INSURED Wan ted Live 1n Care G1ver UnlvSISII\o at R10 Grand e NOTHING TO SMALL for El derly Lady PO Box 500 Fla t Pr1ces Housekeepmg Cook tng R c Grande OH 4567 4 Steve (740) 388 873 1 Fax number 740 245 4909 reQutreo call (3 04)675 5578 or (304)675·2178 e.-.aii!W.asoo@no edu Housecleaning $1 0 00 per Wanted Dm1ng Room h; (7 40 )446·338S EEO AP. Employer Serve' Mu st be outgomg u~, ~~''" ty ol Ro Grande .9nr:1 House R•o Granoe Com~•vrtl l\ Colloge servtce onented A Sr'ntllng Wanled 10 Do lace s a mus1 No expen CleanmQ $10 per hour ence necessary Will tram (740 }2 45·5859 Good reler· tl'le r1ghl candid ate Apply rn ence Positions ava il able now! person a1 Holida y lnn ol Gallipolis Wanted lo do Clean oHtces Up IO $9 25 hr 1\ll h I ha11e references & exper1 quaht1ed expe r1ence'' er1ce {7401256· 1227 E)(cellent pay anrJ Dene f1ts CaJI NQw' SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W1n 1 1 888 582 33 45 Pnvate owned Beau ty Salon needs styli st to work Mondays Tue sdays and Wednesdays Wtll pay 60°o ana w1 ll buy aU supplies Cl1e n1 ele preferred Send resumE> to CLA Box 555 PO Bo x -t69 G<JII1p ohs OH 4563 1 4563 1 I'S YC IIOI OGIS I 20 fOKS\11 To Do J2 10 \11'1.0\ \lEVI " ,' 1{\1{'1- s ol1968 Jto Wwrm '"\'\(1\1 hllllSAII VISA ed1t cancel anv t1me Error• be flrat will be re aponalble for no more th8n !Me eoat of tMe apace oceupled by tne error and only tMa llrat tnaenJon. We (304)675·8635 • • (.;;r_ All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To W1ll naul S a nd & Gr avel Pnced Re asonably Fe male Boreler Col lie to good home Call (740)256 CHARGE IT! Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclossifiedods 1m Borders$3 .00/perod ~ Graphics 50¢for small $1 .00 for Iorge Display Ads lwnghti@1c net Business Tratnlng .... . ..... Campers & Motor Homes ~0 Word Ads KIT & CARLYLE 6 Klttel'1s to gooel home only 13041895 ·3943 JUST SAY Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 ~=::::~~~:~~~:.:.P~ub~h~oh~l~ng~':":'~"'~'~':~•7.•:•1g;h:l~to reiect,or Announcement Mr. a11d Mrs. Weddle ~----~~~~~~~ ' Start Your Ad!l With A Keyword • I.nclude Complete Dest:rlptl on • ltwlud e A Pri ce • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Nu mber And Addr ess When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Antiques Apartments for Rent . Auction and Flea Markel Auto Parts & Accessones Auto Repair Autos for Sale .. Boals & Motors for Sale ..... Building Supplies , Business and BUll dings ...... Business Opportunity .. 90 5. Second Street, Middleport, OH .. Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Mondav thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 4x4's For Sate SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30 10:00 AM l\egtster Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (749) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Offtee llo~.s- CLASSIFIED INDEX ESTATE SALE PUBLIC NOTICES ADDENDUM TO ITEM NO. 8 PUBLIC NOTICE SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY RACCOON MINE NO 3 - SALEM SHAFT PERMIT 0-0463 Auctton \!Crtbune To Place can bounce back trom ,mythm g. Ea1n hmdt s,uu "Atl.mt .t " .1 ttack we've <tllld}S bec nte.llly good .u E1cry ttme I go thete I lee! lt ke l h.l\e " ch,ll1ce to \1111 We d1d n last lJtne In One Week Wjth Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE flOO Auctton The Daily Sentinel • Page BS Huge Duolex clean 3 bed roof! 1 bath d1n1ng stor· age No pets/smokmg $610 Call Kelly (74014 46 9961 �Friday, October 29, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 29, 2004 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 NEA Cross w ord Puzzle BRIDGE Nice 1. 2, & 3 bedroom Ett1c1ency apt for rent. Apartments/ reta1l space $350/month includes water, also tor rant (740)992-3702 sewer & trash . No pets. (740)446-4313 Nice 2 BR house SR 160 4 mi N of Holzer $400 mo + Gracious hvmg 1 and 2 bed· fBC . deposit. no pets. room apartments at Village ~740)446-6865 or (740)379- Manor and Riverside 2923 . Apartments 1n M1ddfeport · $295 -~ •••4 11 740 N1ce home St. At. 160 $400 From · a · month $3 50 . secunty 992-5064. Equal Hous1ng Ant1que B1rds-Eye Maple Chest of Drawers and 29~ High Oak Clover shape Table must see bolh $100 each {304) nJ-6163 --------Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 East Ma1n on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526. Russ Moore. c depostt. No pets. (740)4466865 (day) or (740)3792923 -Rental m Pomt Pleasant 1400/month (304)675-5540 or {304)675-4024 ask for •r ACROSS Phillip Alder .o!:l wl\' ne_r':' . ~~~~~~., _o,..P_Po_r_ 1u_n_lti_e_s.____ Middleport, North 4th Avenue 2 bedroom. furnished apartment. Deposit and references . No Pets. ci7_4_0_I9_9_2_·D_16_5_ _ __ ---- ~~~ JVu.Ku~·u_...,.,.. I ·Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, Oct 31 Outlaw/Slug Match 12 Noon , Bowflex Extreme, new condillon . Paid $1500. asking $600. (740)388·0366 Nancy. Broker Homestead Realty One bedroom apartment., Computer with Speakers no pets, 1r1 Pomeroy, and Printer. 5 piece Dining 1740 )992· 5858 Room se1. Ladies 10 speed MOBILE Ho~m; 81cycle Call (740)446-2188 FUR Rmr One bedroom garage apart· sa l e Fire Wood me nt. kitchen furnis hed . For bedroom in Letart. fur- $400, (740)992·3823 (304) 882·2537 NRA Concealed Pistol Classes Now Forming for Saturday, November 13th For info call 740-992-9444 1420 nished. all utilities paid. 5 Gray Couch & Love Seat $150, Black Swivel TV Stand $10, Green Glider Rocker $5 (304)882-3129 from power plant, Pleasanl Valley Apartment $350.00 a mon + $350. dep Are now taking AppliCations 304-882-2858 for 2BR. 3BR & 48R. , Applications are taken 2 bedroom trailer tor rent- Monday thru Friday, from Tuppe rs Plains. S3d0 per 9:00 A.M .-4 P.M. Office is month plus utilties & depos1t. Located at 1151 Evergreen (740)667-3487 Drive Point Pleasant, WV 2 bedroom. 2 bath. availaOie Phone No IS (304)675-5806. now. Green township close E H.O m1les to town . (740)446-6890 more intormation. lor 3Br. Trailer w/Washe r & Dryer. Rel ndg & Stove included SeCtiOn 8 Approved (304)576·2934 BeaUtiful R1verv1ew 1deal for 1 or 2 people ,'ho pets. refer- ences. (740)441·0181 . Clean 2BR mobile nome. next to town . (740)256-6574 New 2 bedroom . 2 bath, pn· vale lot. $450.'month . negotiable. Call (740) 441 ·9755 or (740)339·2856 Nice 2 bedroom mobile home 2003 No pets_ (7 40)44 6- Trailer for renl $300 month , Middleport OH on SA 7. across from saw m1ll. behind KC Auto Sales. (740)4 468 172 t APARTMENTS FUR R.:~·r Hotpo1 nt dryer $160, Maytag washing machine $75, 5 drawer chest $20, beige couch $20. orange recliner $10, entertainment center S25. 4 chair & table S5D. 5 520 . shelf bookcase Small 1br Apt. $300/month (740)446-4426 plus Deposit No Pets, on Mt. JET Vernon Ave, Pt. Pleas. (304)773-606 1 AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Tara Townhouse Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· Apartments, Very Spacious, 800-537-9528. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted, collection over Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Marble Pat10. Start $385.'Mo. No 2.000. from the 1930's and Pets. Lease Plus Security 40's, lot of rare ones $2500: Deposit Required , Days: Remington 1100 ,6 GA, 740-445-3481 : Evenings: Vent Rib $750: also some Chicken coops, wooden 740-367-0502. rounds. with spring loaded Twin Rivers Tower is accept- doors. excef.lent $45. Ing applications for wailing (7401533-3870 list for Hud -s ubsized, 1- br, NEW AND USED STEEL apa~tment, cal l 675·6679 Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar EHO For Concrete , Angle , \II IH II\ \DI <.;I Channel. Flat Ba r. Steel Grating For Drains .• Driveways & Walkways. L&L Holb·EHow Scrap Metals Open Monday, Gooos Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam- 4:30pm. Closed Th ursday. Saturday & Sunday. (740)446--7300 Appliance 1 and 2 bedroom aparlme['lts. furnished and unfurnished, security deposit required. no pets. 740-9922218. 1BR apartment wld hookup $290 per month + deposit Sun Valley Apartment. new owners (740)339-0362 I BR. washertdryer hook -up near Holzer Hospital. $299/month . (740)339-0362 2 bedroom apt. Centenary Road close to hospital, bath. stove, refrigerator. washer/dryer hookup, $400/month . security deposit required. reference required. no pets, call (740)446-9442 after 5 :00. 2 bedroom . unlu rn 1shed apartment, all utilities paid. $500/month . S5001deposit. (740)446-1637 until 5pm . {740)446-46 16 atter 5pm. 2BR, C/A, retrigerator/stove included, washer/dryer 10 min from hOok-up. Holzer (740)441-0194 or (740)441-1184 Applications being taken for very clean 1 bedroom in country set1ing yet close to town. Washer, dryer. stove. fridge includeD. Water and garbage included. Total electric with AC . Tenant pay electric . $300 deposit. $375 per month No pels. No smokmg. 740-446-2205 or 740446-9585 ask tor Virginia . r r r r___ I'E:.or_ rs _ FOR SALE Stop & Compare on 2nd Ave !\lidJil'j11li'L Ohitl ~l'umd \'l'. Open D:til~· 111:00-:\( 1[1 Sun . 12:00--+:00 14"i:\. r _.JI . - 45760 OU~f:N'S ltSI'IOP ,., Tl'l~~t. ANl> S"nP ON IT/ ,'\,. II\ I Sf()( k. FARr.l r Ll~ 1997 Gray 15.1 AOHA Geld1ng Dash for Cash Bugs Alive 75 on papers. 30 days barrel trainmg 52000 1740)446· 1310 r. For S.ele: 1200 lb Round r Fou SALE $25.oo. pe.e:.~month! '• P~ily ,.· ·Sentinel· < 992·2155 1-800-822-0417 WELL!! BODE Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck THE BORN LOSER v-\-.11-\l><'i :S if'E ~PEC 1 .. ·~....-, _...___ 2000 Honda 4-whee ler. 4 wheel dr1ve. 3 ODD miles. excellent cond1110n S2.900. (740)446-3117 2000 Honda Foreman . $5001 Honda's. Chevy 's, 450es, yellow. w1nch. new Jeep's, Ect . Pol1c e tires. lock in/out. 4x4. great Impounds! Cars from $500 condition S3 ,200 (740)245for listings 800-391-5227 9099 EXT 3901 2002 Honda 400 Ex , good 1985 Ford T-B 1rd. V-6 2dr. cond1t1on 53.500 080 Call good body & in ter. S6 00 (740 )256 -1526 740·6.l5080 (304)576·3080 0446 . 1988 Dodge Aries LE . must see to appreciate, well optioned, asking $1095 080, (740)949-2693 · 2002 XR 70R Honda d1rt· bike Runs good. like new. rode very li ttle. 51.000 (740)441-1417 after 5pm or 'ferry 's Bnglnss r;~DI : .t•d !\bin ~I . p ,llll<.Crtl\, lw~idl' l..IIT\ ·~ r rui l Sl:md Are you in the market anewcar La\\ 11 !'ractt ll' See · ··· Rocky "RJ" Hupp & J'u,h 1\ h l\\l' r ". ( 'h.1111 Sa\\..,, Ch;un Sh;!rp~..·II!.:J ~.-\. Part' :--..~·'' G~..·nl.'l\tl Sl.tndh' CIL'Ilt'la !lll~ S)~\1.'11'.~ ;lild H,-,j·:\ 1r ,\1 r Ct 1111pr~ ''tll'\ Ojlcn R:JO-fdiO 'I-F; Nc\\ 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy. 99 Hyundai Elantra S3.995 miles 96 ,391 95 Olds CUtlass SL $3,995 'Til lES 87.857 -99 Geo Metr o S2.9% m1tes 78 836. 4 Brush Hogs 5fl $400 each 5ft & 6tt Blades $175 Southern Auto Sales 2nd Ave nue (740)446-8554 Ford 87 Mustang. 2 3 5 Speed . wrecked. $500 OBO call (304)675-8872 l5 T RUCKS rou SAI.E 1988 Chevy S 10. Good Conaition , Camper Top. Auto Transmission . Power Steer~ng, Power Brakes A1r Cond Call qo4)675·3579 1989 Dodge 1/2 ton p1ck ..JP 8 f1 bed. 3t8 VB 60 000 miles. new rubber tow1ng package, new pa1nt. excel· tent cond1t1on . 3 speed over· drive $3 .000 Ca ll (740)446-4514 8am-5prn 740-446-3248 after 5pf11 MY DAGGER ... GOT MY KADO W ... BUr WHERE.' S MY PIXIE DUST.., ANYONE SEEN 1'1Y PIXIE DUST? • Vinyl 29670 Racine. Ohio Siding • Nc\v Gaw.gc~ • R~p la~..'l.: ment Windu\\'\ • Roofin g COMMERCIAL and FREE ESTIMATE S 740·992-7599 Bashan Road PEANUTS 4577 1 740-949-2217 s"" 5'x1 o• .1', .., • Room AddiTion s & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gu"ers • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Oecks We do it all e~~:cept furnace work to 1,0'x30' Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM 1!1 4/t mo. pd -~ ~- i!JJ ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! New& Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 (X) YaJ 11--11 "-JK WE.'LL f.\IER 8£ VI.SITED BY INTELUGUJT AU8JS fl<O'v1 CUTER SPACE.. PROf IJOODLE. '! 1-800-822·0417 "W.Y"s # 1 Chevy. Pontia c. Uu ick. Olds & Custom Van DealE"r" 992 -62 15 GARFIELD Advertise in this space for $50 per month Barnhart Builders .\11 .H' lll"'ll'\ J)CI"i~nt'l' •:"--t'" llumc~ • l.u~ llumc., • Po, l ~ ranw •( 'nmpktt· lh· moddin~-t •l{qJI:u ·t'llh·nt \' i ndou" •Ruoh l 'uauucrdal ami H: c-.idl'nlial Free l·:slimatcs 7411 -Mt 7-loiiKII I ~N. W~V DOD065UKE PEOPLE WI-IO AREN'T NICE TOTJ.IEM? SUNSHINE CLUB V.C. YOUNG Ill '< t'\,{1 OF COURSE! DO '(OU i~ I N K A PARENT CAN REALLY LOVE A KID W~ O DOESN 'T 6ET STRAI G~T A's? Dean Hill CARPENTER SERVICE NO MA TTER WHAT YOUR STYLE ... .,.....,....-_... , !>EE ... I'VE GOT Hill's Self Storage RESIDENTIAL 740-992-5232 YOUNG'S H nnu·~ TONIGoH"f WE'RE SPE: AKINC::. WI"IH A BIC::., FA"f, CREEPY MON5"f ER .. Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.68 1 Darwin. O H nll ,9'!2-7111.1 or N O-'J'!2-5553 llr•.•lor/.irlfJ ' " 1£· \todd .'Ia /l n,ge u rorl \ rtl'l" \ lu r·kl'l Pu r·b< . Sl:~ Brent nr Brian Whalc.y .\1 -Fri H:.l0-5:00 Sui. X::lO·N(IOil Sun. Clo\l."tl Q6 . • AQJ67 4 3 • K J 7 4 Sou th West , . North 3 ofo Pass Pass 4• Pass Pass ,.•• East PBS$ Speed is rarely of the essence In 1909, Tommaso Marinelli , an Italian playwright, penned , "A new beauty has been added to the splendor or the world - the beauty of speed." Then, in 1949, five years after Marinetti 's death, Aldous Huxley wrote, "Speed, it seems to me, provides the one genu1Tiely modern pleasure.· Speed wa s new in both I 909 and 1949 strange. At the bridge table. speed at tnck one is rarely beneficial. In today's deal, look only at the North and South hands. How would you plan the play 1n f1ve spades atter West has led the heart king? Stay in first gear -or park! The auction was conducted at breakneck pace. There is a saying that the five-level belongs to the opponents, but five hearts doubled IS only one down. Declarer too~ trick one with dummy 's heart ace. fed ·a trump to hand, played a club to dummy's ace, and continued with another club. He was hoping that West had started with king-doubleton (or that East had the diamond queen). But East took the trick and sh1fted to the diamond 1O; one down. Soutll needed to establish dummy's club suit without letting East win a trick. To do that, decla rer had to hl1 the brake at trick one and hold up dummy's ace. When West continues with another heart. South discards a club lrom hand. He cashes dummy's club ace, ruffs a club high , plays a tr ump to dummy, ruffs another club high, draws trumps ending in the dummy. and cashes th ree established clubs. His 11 tricks are s1x spades. one -... 'lllrthdity: LET :\P\1 •WII' In~ ~~ftl, ~tlC ikjlCT' Self-Storage 93 Pont1ac F1reb1rd. el(cellent 'condition {7 40)742 7004 LIKE JOUR PETEF<- PAN COSTUMC, DI\.D 1 +-{AYE FUN AT PAR'T Y' Athens l't l l · llfl ,l!ld dd)ll.'l ~ 'l'l I IU' ·--iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiio,...J ~~~ BISSELL High &Dry BUILDERS me. K - -~ Astro,~ Graph BIG NATE IMPORTS SaL K:.lll-2:1111992- lll.l.l • 49 Deal in trout 5 Foul-ball caller 8 H ad a tLnn 12 Laid off 13 Perjure ~ 4 Askew in Edlnbur9h , 5 Vegas 11ght 16 Blacken 17 Repair a sock 18 Hombre's address 20 Tenel 22 Pie-mode 23 Tire IIIIer 24 Analyze a senten ce 27 Sleek 30 Prior to 31 Badminton SO Every one 52 Sierra Club founder 54 Hunter's q uarry 55 Oro. "'10190i 'Qih1bibo<or 56 Coastalllier 57 Walked heavily 58 Stone Age tool 59 Vet patients DOWN 24 Boa, possibly 44 Shark 25 Sheik, 45 warning usually 2 Fateful day 26 City on the 47 3 Gin-fizz flava Truckee 4 Reddish 27 Nibble away 48 tints 28 Milky Way 49 5 lmmoelerate need Spasm 32 34 S h oe color 35 Ms. Th..,., unit 29 ··omigosh! " 6 Hamm of soccer 7 Sheet fabric 8 Storks, e.g. 33 Intimidate 35 CoHee Eavesdrop Adm. - Zumwalt Lir'a successor Warble Top NCO 51 Barker at Tarzan tpme 53 Legal matter servers 9 Maj . Hoople"$ 36 Helena 's Get a mo rtword , home gage 10 Caligula 's - 39 Inveighed loog-snoutnephew against odmammal ~ 1 Dice throw 40 Brut Miller or 19 Bullllghl 41 Finished a ~ h eridan skirt yell Sweater 21 Laugh-a43 Trombone fr ont minute slide 37 Gl mail drop 38 40 43 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos ~felxtly Copher cryplog!it'n!i are uea1ed I!om quol ill oO~ ~ ~ f il! nc J~ ~ ~;; '! Eac., tetter~~ tn! CIPI'll!l Slan<J~ for anwe· roday's clue: L equals EYU U GNM U N E RS A . E IUE H SGA ES AU UR NSZUEVMAI EYUZ " ·w S P ME E YUK EYGE TMRN P U GB 8 K ES MN ~· ' ZK OSALMAOU J GK u~s1 ~··o :.1~ "11 OS B BM A N heart and four clubs. .W .ItT:mt: R ~..· pair • 1994 Lincoln Continental leave message. Executive. · 87,000 rri11es . m::--A~l-'_ ll.;.J~I'~A-1<-rs-.·~&~ exce llenl condition ins1de ACUS.~ H:J ES and out. $4,000. Call (740)379·2531 Leer Crown used fiberglass 1996 Cadillac Deville. topper-fits 8 loot long bed. 89,000 miles. eJCcellent con- Chevy or GMC 88-97 $250 diilon $6,000. Long Burner firm Extang 111nyl tonneau wood burner $500. cover for 73-83 Chevy or (740)379-9405 GMC long bed lruck. new tns talle d S 100 never 2000 Z24 Chevy Cavalier, (740)44 1·1 971 M-F days 48,000 m11es. Auto, Runs & (740)44t-0816 nrghts aM Looks Great $5.000 Oh1o weekends (304)675·5828 Sl I<\ 11'1-S 2002 Buick Century- Special Edition. Color- light sanddrift BID H OME metalliC, mileage- JUSt under 1.\R'RO\'Et.II· S I' 53,000 miles. interior- cloth seats, loadedconcert BASEMENT sound system II. exceptionally clea n car (740)446WATERPROOFING 0925. UnconditiOnal lifel1me guarantee Locnl refe[ences t u~· 2003 Ch rysler Sebring LXI n1shed Established 197 5 loaDed still under warran1y CaU 24 Hrs j]40) 44 625,000 miles. 2002 1911 0870. Rogers Basement , - - - - -....- Outt;:hman travel tra1l er Waterptooltng. excellent cond1tion used 4 times . (740)379-2331 93 BMW 325i. Custom cover, new tJres . & eJCtra wheels. Priced to sell under blue book, $3,500 (740)446-9555. , TODf\'(2'~-·' MO'Illllt'YCI£-.' 4 WHEEI.EI<S 89 Ford Escort, 2 door. ru ns good, $3,500, call (740)992t958 thi$ paf!o~tot· f!~low as Ty Hill UH- OH I! THAT -I)ON'T Tree Service 1998 GMC J1mmy SLS. grea t cond1t1on . pwr seat, wmdows. locks, sunroof, t06K miles , askmg $6,350 DO (740)446-89 10. 740 BARNEY JONES' 4x4 2003 Tracker, 4x4 . 3.000 miles. All electric, alum . wheel . Will sel l below book value. (740)388-8432 ' COME BY 6 SEE ME FOR YOUR BEST VEAL ON A NEW OR USE1J CAR Dodge Dakot a 96 owner Red 72 000 orig miles. auto 2 wheel dr , new tues. clean truck 304-6757375 or af1er 5pm call 304674-0098 "' 9 8 46 Peak& 1 Scout for 42 out of PAINTING! Lw-------,...J 1086 52 10 9 8 2 FRANK & EARNE~T Licensed in Ohio and [7401 985-4180 5 ¥ • Opening lead: ¥ K Midd leport 740-843-5264 Tilt '( K~ FOH S.\I .E • ,.1. Ta~e the PAIN LI\'K'>IUCK East • 6 3 2 ¥ KQJ94 • ,A Q 3 "' 5 2 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accid.ent Antiques West Dealer: Soulh Vulnerable: North-South Rocky Hupp Insurance -~-~--~·~;,. A7 South WV Contractors Lie. #003506 LINDA'SPAINTING AKC Black Lab. puppies Angu s Bulls Top Male & Females, must go Perlormance Lmes. 40 Years· Artificial lnsemmat1on. Slate $150 each (304 )773-5 103 Run Farm {740)286-5395. AKC Boston Terrier pups www.slateru nfarm com 7wk .. wormed. & shots. 3 fo r sale female $198.00_ {740)388- Club calves Reasonably priced . Contact 8743 Baughman ShOw Cattle. AKC Golden Retriever pup- (740)256-6535 or (740)256pies, both parents on prem- 8884 ises. Ready 11- 16-04. $300. will hold w11h depos1t. Polled Hereford Bulls & Herefords call (•304.)882 (740)256·1688 2426 atter 6pm German Rolfs 6 Female lett. HAY& $200 Parents on premises G RAIN (304)937-2310 SUPPLIES . Driveways • Tennis Courts t Parking Lots • Playground s t Roads • Streets t 140-992-1611 15 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! AKC Beagle pups. good Townhouse apartmenls. For Sale Steel traps fu r huntmg stock. $100. Call and/or small houses FOR stretchers good shape (740)256-6278 RENT. Call (740)441·1111 1740)379·2380 AKC Black temle Lab puptor application & 1nformat1on . ..-t":C. Smith double barrel. 20 pies. Shots, warmed & dew Modern 1 bedroom apt. gauge, ven1 rib, field grade. claws $200. removed . Phone (740)446·0390. (740)388·0386 (740)441·0130. - ~n Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675·2457 Let me do it for youl BtmJliNG . MONTY Box 189 AKC Beagle puppies $125. can see at 1473 Hannan John Deere A 1948 2 stick Trace Rd ., Patriot. or ca ll Puller, rebuilt, very competi(740)379-9063. No Sunday tive, $3,750, (740)742-3020 Sales. Gooffi • New Homes ·Garages ·Complete Remodeling IO-:t9-04 • 6 5 tt. AJI0743 875-2457 Saturday, Oct. 30, 6:30 pm · at AMV ETS in Kanauga. Adoption fund raiser for Andrew and Jolene Carter. Block , brick, sewer pipes, EQl!U'\IENT windows. lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande , OH 2001 John Deere 790. 4x4 . Call 740·245·5121 . 30 HP tractor with front end Pl:rs loader. 3 pt. h1tch & PTO. 460 hours $12.000. FOR SALE (740)245·9044. BEAUTIFUL AT BUDGET MENTS S) PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wesiwood Wooden chest-o-drawers, Drive from $344 10 $442 . light brown. good condition , Wal~ t9 shop & mov1es. Call $50, (740)949·2607 740, 44 6-2568. Equal Housing Opporluni1y. SPORilNG ¥ Henderson, WV and Financial Services ' Pole Barn 30JC50x 10FT $6395. includes Pai[lted Warehouse Metal, Plans, Instruction Book, Slider, Free Delivery m Henderson , WV. Pre- (937)559·8385 owned applicanes sta!ling at REAL ARMY $75 & up all under warranty, CAMOUFLAGE we do service work on all Sam Somerville's. Since 1964. Make and Models (304)675- by Sand}'\lille, WV PO. Satellites. German Shepherds for sale. TV Sales/Installation (304)273· Pups, and Adults. Train1 ng 7999 5655 Breeding (304)937-2310 Good Used App liances. Sears pu ll behmd dump www.tristatek-9 .com Reconditioned and cart, Amana 18 It refrigeraGuaranteed . Washers. Mt Kerr puppies . Will make tor. mobile home steps Dryers . Ranges , and good squirrel dogs. $100 DO 30"x27" . (740)388-8997. Refrigerators. Some start at each J740)742·9217 $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Singer Slant-0-Ma tic sewing Vine St., {740)446-7398 mach ine 500 in 3 drawer Please s1op in & give one ot cabinet,many extras, button these dogs a home- Meigs Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark hater, even teed decorative Co_ Dog Pound or call 740<;:hapel Road, Porter, Ohio. stitch disc& more . 992-3779. Oalmat1an. male, (740)446-7444 1·877-830· Glass punch bowl w/ 30 4 yrs: Rottweller. male, 3 yrs : 9162 . Free Estimates , Easy assorted glass designed 2 Jack Russell , 1 1/2 yrs . 2 linanc1ng. 90 days same as cups 304-675·2827 or74D- 1/2 mos .. m1xed Br1ttany cash . ViSa/ Master Card 709-0620. Spaniel pupp1es : Collie. 4yrs. SharPae puppy, 5 mos. Drive- a- little save alo1. Vent Free, 3-Piaque Gas Sofa, makes queen size Heater. (p ropane or Natural) Registered M1n Pin puppies bad, $76, (740)992-7565 for sale. Black and Rust 5 Manual Control $143.95 Vent Free. 5-Piaque Gas weeks-old, 3 females. one Thompsons App liance & Heater, ~( A u t o matic male $250 Will be very Repair-675-7388 . For sale. Thermos tats Control) small, father 71 lbs mother re-conditioned automatic 911bs, Mother AKC AND $239.95 washers & dryers. refrigeraalu minum Fibe ra ted Paint CKC , Father CKC 576-2002 tors, gas and electr ic (Great for Mobi le Honies) Wolf/S. Husky pups, parents ranges, a1r conditioners. and 5·gel. Bucket $29.95 on prem1ses. call (740)742wringer washers . Will do Paint Plus Hardware 1121 or 740-742-3019 repa1rs on major brands 1n 675-4084 shop or at your home. 1 \lnl"'ll'l'lll .""i Used Furniture Store 130 Bulaville Pike , appliances, dressers, twin, full , queen, King mattresses. dressers, couches, dinettes, recliners, grave monuments. much more (740)446-4782 APART· Gallipolis, OH. Hrs 11-3 (M- MYERS PAVING ROBERT BISSELL. CONSTRUCTION Basket Games Tickets $20 for 20 games. Special game prizes include new Longaberger pu rse and housekeeping basket · Norl b • K 10 9 44 Bank job GRIZZWELLS Uo;rEN, \JA5M114E., If '16\.l Wll-n" Mt. 10 ~ 6:i1\1ERIN6 IF 11-IEY'RE NaT SMARTER 11-jMJ WE f.i!E.. I.I.Ofr -rne.y Kt-J:lW KW lD GET HEJ!. I Sa turday, Oct . 30, 2004 By Bernice B ade Osol In the year ahead, you may lind yourself preferring to wor~ 'in close association with others rather than operate inde pendently when it comes to career-related mailers. There's a chance you coul d establish as many as four partnerships. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Today may be payback 11me tor you because ot sorneth1ng nice you did fo r someone in the past. You could be invited to pa rticipate in a successful endeavor another already has going. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) - The thing that makes you such welcome company today is your ab1l1ty to get alqng harmoniously with everybody. An 1mportant group might recognize thiS and Invite you to jo1n them . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - You have the rare responsiveness today to step in Md help others when you see that they cou ld use some help. Ma'king 1hem look good 1n the eyes of their boss refle cts favorably on you . AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- There IS a poss ibility that you might be a bit assertive tod ay. but your friends will we i: come I his because, when strong-mindedness is needed . they'll know you 're there push1ng tor their good. PISCE S (Feb. 20- March 20) - Your thought s Will be focused on what you can acqwre for th ose around you today. Someone who witnesses and admires lh1s could 1nv1te you to tom h1s or her successful operation . ARIES (March i i -April 19) - Although your instincts may impel you to be direct and frank today, much to yoi.Jr credit you'll do 1t so charm ingly that no one w1fl be offended, even when rt entails handling a volatile issue . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Put both your intuition and reasoning powers collectively 10 work to r you today and watch how well you can sniff out a profitable situation that has gone completely unnoticed by everyone else. GEMINI (May 2 t -June 20)- Adhe re to your instincts that tell you to do what IS best for the greatest number, because that's when you'll be the luckiest. The more unselfiSh you are. the surer your chances for success are. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Success and calmness w ill be inter.related today. so let important ma"ers unfold 1n their own way at their own pace. Lucky thmgs can happen when you create a relaxed and sociable atmosphere LEO (July 23· AuQ . 22)- Your powers 01 observation are especially keen tod ay and you ca n learn more than usual by watchinQ otner people you~mlre Laler, you'll be able 1o Imitate what they did. but even better. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept , 22 ) - Someone who th ln ~s hiQhly of yov may ta~e it upon h1mself or herselt to introdu ce you to a person tod ay who will be a valuable contact. It'll be to your advan1age to develop thts relationship. ':~~:t:;' S©\\dt\N\.- ll £ ~ ~· ·- -- - -- - Edil l d by CLAY I . " 0U.t. N HaVE 1b INSI'ECT )b..lf< -"lbU~INON HALIS'W£fN CANDY. .. WO.lD GAM I 0 lour h orrO!'IQe ltl'~ r s 01 rhe scrcrT:bled word1 bl!'low to fc~m !ow worCls H [ L CCN I I I I It 0 PEYN '0 5 0 HY2 o~e I ~ "G~if N f--rvl_rr -1~'LI_E'Is ' Ir, l old C:Jfer t: ~. s fr :e,: !s like ~a :ln g taxes vo:J t-ave :o :::irlve na"d ::J g~t t:· t~~e :;~ee :1 and ~he"i w 1:-1J up· · !he I~ ·=~:. , , ,,, .,. .'"''' ""'d ~) l YO '.' c'!!V!! n~ , .., c:; fl Q.""l I' :~e r- · 1~ , ~; :1 Sit';: '• C I' !' "" ='' :::s be ::; w I' SCRAM-LET S ANSWERS :c, ;o , ,, -Nozzle-Abuse -Motor - Excess · BLOSSCI/5 G:)od adw::e to live ty . "17 yoJ re: £:O : r-~ ::; : 11b verf far. pu've got to grab the bra":r=s r;,', !':llM!':" ARLO & JANIS YOU KOOW, l R£%llf you~ W PAtGi.J'S ~f!'AW.Y OH 1.10, ~IR-' WF., WOULD I.JE.Vf.R 00 'fl./AT' SOU~ TO NUTZ 'P\l, ;l1JST SA'< 1111:. 'M>RP . AWvi'L.L L~'JE '(OU PREVIOUS SOLUTlON- "l'm so happy Such good fr iends So 'iuch 1r. \o"e with lite. but roman11c love IS ove· for flle - Jon1 rv lchell RoYBoY. .. WHY IS 'lbUR . iW; 5o MUCH U6~TtR ? ;~e BLOS· �B8 • The Daily Se ntinel .,. If you have a question or a comment, write: NE:KTEI. . CIJP SEI.;tiE.S .,. Hendrick Motorsports' loss · · from the craSh near Martinsville is almost impossible 10 measure. Owner Rick Hendrick lost his son and brother in the crash the team's Beach 200 air:.- ctaft. He lost his father earlier . tllis year. !·, .,.Air travel is crucial to the ad:· • ministration of this sport , and not just in terms ot\he drivers. The rapid growth of NASCAR has created a schedule in which nuge numbers of people fly around the country to test '. equipment, make promotiona l appearances, negotiate contracts and, yes. staff the races. .,. The Hendrick tragedy brought Inevitable comparisons to the 1993 aviation disasters that claimed the lives of 1992 champion Alan Kulwicki and Davey Al- of Race : Bass Pro Shops MBNA 500 Where : Atlanta Motor Speedway. Hampton, Ga. (1.54 miles). 325 laps/ 500.5 miles. When : Sunday. Oct. 31 Last year 's winner : Bobby Labonte Qualifying record : Geoffrey Bodine. Ford . 197.478 mph, Nov. 15. 1997. Race record: Bobby Labonte, Pontiac, 159.904 mph, Nov. 16. 1997. Last week : Jimmie Johnson won the Subway 500. his sixth victory of the season. He then left Martinsville Speedway quickly whe n informed of the crash of a pri- • vate plane that killed.lO pas· sengers, included among them Hendrick Motors port s President John Hendrick, and owner Rick Hendrick 's son. Ricky. Johnson received bnef congratula tions from hi s fathe r and left the speedway, accompanied by his cre w chief, Chad Knaus. Th e other Hendrick drive rs- Jeff Gordon, Terr y Labonte and Brian Vickers - all left immediately, as well. The Martinsvil le victory was Johnson 's first on a short track - NASCAR jargon for a track shorter than a mile in length - and sixth of the season. He led 67 laps, the most notable being the final61. · · · NASCAR This Week, c/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 .. .. BUSGII.. SERIES - GR,\FTSMAN . - TRUCii. . Race: Aaron's 312 Where: Atlanta Motor Speedway, Hampton, Ga . (1. 54 mile s), 197 laps/ 303.38 miles. When : Saturday, Oct. 30 Last year's winner: Greg Biffle Qualifying record: Greg Bitfie, Chevrolet, 192.300 mph, Oct. 24. 2003. Race record : Mark Martin , Ford, 151.751 mph, March 8, 1997. Last week : Martin Truex Jr., in a Chevrolet. won for the sixth time thi s season, this time at Memphis (Tenn.) Motorsports Park. Race: Silverado 150 Where: Phoenix International Raceway, Avondale, Ariz. (1.0 miles). 150 laps/ miles. When: Friday, Nov. 5 Last year's winner: Kevin Harvick Quallfylnll record: Ted Musgrave, Dodge, f29.427 mph, Oct. 30, 2003. Race record: Kevin Harvick, Chevro let , 108.0t4 mph , Nov. 8, 2002. Last week: Jamie McMurray drove a Dodg_e to victory in the Kroger 200 at Marti~sville Speedway. l"i: UIJ ,-. ,. till WI t: l\ - IN - ·n-tE SPO "I' LIGI-tT " JOE NEMECHEK NEXTEL CuP SERIES, No. 01 v U.S. ARMY CflEVROLET E R s Ryan Newman The Mart insville vict ory was Jimmie Johnson's first on a Nemechek not in the 'Chase,' but he's driving like a man on a mission short trac k, sixth thi s season and second in a row. f or th e first time in memory, no on e knew how he did it. That's because a grieving Johnson Immediately left the tra ck upon hea rIng word of the cras h. 1> The winner's average speed, 66.103 mph, was the slowest at Martinsville since a pa~r of Richard Peny victones in 1969. 1> Although a Chevrolet won il. DOdge lntrepids captured six of the top 10 spots at Martinsville. · - Trailing Johnson's Monte Ca rlo across the finish line were Dodge drivers Jamie McMurray. Ryan Newman and Sterling Marlin. II> in Saturday 's Craftsman Truck Series race, Jamie McMurray became the eighth driver to win in each of NASCAR 's three major touring senes. 1> Dale Earnhardt Jr. came to Martinsville as the year's most successful driver on short tra cks. He left it 125 points out of the points lead, thanks to a 33rdplace flnish . 1> The victory lifted Joh nson from eighth to fourth in the points standings. It's hard to make up 207 points in four races . though. 1> Robby Gordon's day was miserable. He was involved in a number of spins and crashes , although he managed to fin ish in 23rd place , on tile lead lap. 11> Who'• By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Some driver's have complained that the "Chase for the Nextel Cup" focused too much attention on the 10 drivers competmg for the championship. .Joe Nemechek did something about it. Nemechek, 41 , won the Oct. 10 race at Kansas Speedway and finished seventh or better in four races- Kansas, New Hampshire, Talladega and Charlotte- during a span of five weeks. Only a mechanical failure in Dover, Del., marred the stretch. For Nemechek, whose early-season woes put him in a po· sition where making the top 20 in the standings by season's end would be an accomplishment, the Kansas victory was an affirmation of what he had been saying all along. "Make no mistake, this is not a surprise to our team," said Nemechek. "We've been knocking at the door all year, but never could get those finishes to go along with our strong performances. So)Jiething would always seem to happen. But recently, things have been going our way. ' "What is gratifying is to see all of the guys being rewarded with this success. I've always said I'm surrounded by a talented group of people who possess an excellent work ethic." His No. 01 team- sponsored by the United States Army, no less- was capable of winning races. It's capable, Nemechek said, of contending for a championship next year. "That pretty much says how strong this team has been running as of late," said Nemechek. "We've been hanging around with some good company. We're on a roll and having plenty of fun." Nemechek utterly dominated the Kansas race, winning both pole and race. He also triumphed in ' the Busch Series race, _driving the No. 87 Chevrolet he owns. He also won back-to-hack Cup poles at Talladega and Kansas, marking the first such occurrence of his career. The Lakeland, Fla-., native was the Busch Series champion in 1992 and debuted in Cup on July 11, 1993, in Loudon, N.H. Nemechek's first Cup victory also occurred at New Hampshire International Speedway in September 1999. The Kansas victory was his fourth, and he has won eight poles. Contact Monte Dutton at hmd4858@peoplepc.com hot? Jimmie Johnson .haS won two races in a row and leads the top series wrth srx wins this season . ... Kurt Busch has finished in the top 10 in each of the six "Chase· races . and has a commanding points lead with four races left. ... Jamie McMurray has finished in the top 10 In nine of the past 10 races . s Rusty Wallace Ryan Newman vs. Rusty Wallace lison. 11> u Late in the Subway 500, Wallace attempted to make a pass for the lead . It fai led, to Wallace 's way of thinking, in part because teammate Newman took advantage of the situation and bumped him. wallace fell to lOth place. "I don't guess Rusty and I are on speaking terms right now: said Newman. NASCAR Tills Week's Monte Dutton tlves his take: "Wallace. out of the title race , was trying to win at Martinsville for the second time this year. Newman was anxious to pick up ground rn the points standings. Perhaps conflict was inevitable." V -t ")iU it "i' cii'l' N 1c .II ... r.n~ rHUIIt llll~ I!~At•t: tt~ ' " . '' .. . . ' . ~ ·~ I have a few words to say. I think NASCAR. has ruined racing the way they have lost touch with the history of 11. tt was started here rn North Carolina. and they have closed _.. tra~;ks here.(and) I can't undersland how the dnvers can stand for the way they are being done around. The fans shoula let Brian France, etc. , know they are supposed to ~ve credit where credit IS due. North Carolina has made them rich to start with and now their greed is all that counts .... Now the championship is being ruined. Why didn't they leave it alone? ... The way they are going, they might wind up being the losers in the long run .. .. M.l. GuiRn Burlington, N.C. The only way any!hing is going to change is if TV ratings continue to decline and fans stop filling the stands at tra cks across the country. I Joe Nemechek'a recent surge 11> Who's not? A 33rd-place finish was devastating to Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s title hopes . ... Elliott Sadler was 32nd after crashing and fell from fourth to seventh In the standings. Venue Race New Hameshire Dover Talladega Kansas Charlotte Martinsville S~lvania 300 MBNA 400 EA Sports 500 Banquet 400 UAW-GM Qua li!)' 500 Subwa~ 500 Start Flnlth 25 6 24 1 1 8 29 35 7 1 5 30 • Valley n reference to a letter about too many commercials on TV: To solve your problem, do what I started doing this year: Get a radio. Tune it in to the race .... They create excitement that, I hate to say, our good old boys of TV don't have. It's worked for me to the extent that I only li sten to the TV at the very beginning, or during commercials, or (in the winner's circle) •.. . Ken Bradford Hillsboro, Ohio It's not uncommon for fans to su,r plement their coverage oy tuning in radio accounts of the races while they watch the TV feed . & Supply Co. 555 Park St • Middleport 992-6611 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 252 Upper River Rd. GallipQiis, OH I -------------------------- --~- ~ ------~---- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 29, 2004 brown