https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0264574a14cbc1c9baa7e55a98d979d5.pdf d89cf34622687e8252aafc026100b3b2 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Cavs Big 10 Notebook Yet another Paterno loss BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press It '~ been that kind of year for the Paterno family. Republican Scott Paterno. son of the Penn State coach, lost his bid for Pennsylvania's 17th Congressional District · on Tuesday, losing by a wide margin to incumbent Democrat Tim Holden . Joe Paterno- with son Jay calling some of the offensive plays - has watched hi s Nittany Lions go 0-5 in the Big Ten and 2-6 overall to lock up their fourth losing season in the last tive years. Scott is a Penn State graduate who is an attorney in the Harrisburg area. The 17th Congressional District includes Harrisburg and runs through Schuylkill County coal country. Joe is proud of his son's foray into politics. but isn't sure what his own father would think. · ·•J woke up this morning on Election Day thinking about my dad," said the elder Paterno, who turns 78 in December. "My dad was a die-hard liberai Democrat. I had a younger brother who died in infancy who was named Franklin after Franklin Roosevelt. "If he (my dad) knew he had a grandson nmning in the Republican Party for Congress. he would jump out of that grave, call me up and give me every dirty Italian word you could ever think f .. 0. HAPPY TO BE HERE: Penn State defensive end Tamba Hali and his family fled to the United States from Liberia I0 years ago. Asked if he were a U.S. citizen. he didn't know. "Every time I get a job. I put I'm a U.S. citizen. and I never get in trouble for it.'' Hali said. "I've been here since '94, so I think I'm a citizen." HOT/COlD: Poll voters and oddsmakers must be scratching their heads trying to f1gure out the Big Ten. - Minnesota won its 'first tive games and rose to No. 13 in the nation , and has now lost three of its last four. -P~rdue won its tirst five games to get to No. 5 before losing its last three. -Wisconsi n (8-0) never rose higher than No. 20 in the rankings until October but is now fifth in the BCS rankings. -Ohi o State won its first three to climb to No. 7, dropped three in a row and has now won its last two. - Indiana opened with two wins for the first time since 1996. lost its next five and then rocked No. 24 Minnesota 30-21 last week. FAB TWO: People are talking about Oklahoma freshman Adrian Peterson as a candidate for the Hei sman Trophy. Yet No. 10 Michigan has won seven in a row and taken the Big Ten lead heading into an off week in large mea,ure because of freshmen Chad . Henne at quarterback and Mike Hart at tailback. In conference games, Henne leads the Big Ten in pass efficiency and Hart is No. I in rushing. Henne i> completing 62 percent of his passes and was ' terling down the stretch in the Wolverines' 45-37 tripleovertime win over Michigan State on Saturday. Hart has gained more than 200 yards in each of his last three •t·trts and has 1,160 yards rushing with two regular·season gmnes left. · Yet Carr said to forget the freshmen when it comes to Heisman talk. "The Heisman Trophy candictate on this football team is (wide receiver) Braylon Edwards." Carr said. "I don ~ t Thursday, November 4. www .mydailysentinel.com want to get into promoting, I'm just making a statement about one of our players that I think deserves to have that said about him. without going any furt her. So don't ask me anything more lfbout the Heisman.'' NO PASSING GRADE: In a 30-21 loss at Indiana last week, Minnesota quarterback Bryan Cupito completed just II of 30 pa~ses for 182 YU!'ds with one interception. Golden Gophers coach Glen Mason was asked if the problem wa~ Cupito just miss· ing receivers or if'there was a problem with the timing. "Well, it's like being a little bit pregnant: what's the difference?" Mason said, apologizing for the metaphor. "It's either you are or you're not. It's the way it is. If you throw it out there what's the difference if it's an inch off being a good pass, or the guy almost caught it. It doesn't matter." HEART HEALTHY: After almost 30 years, Northwe stern coach Randy Walker is taking a fresh approach to hi s diet and his schedule. Walker was hospitalized for two days last week with intlammation ·Of the heart muscle. He was on the sidelines for Saturday's upset of Purdue. "I've really taken my doctor's orders to heart. because frankly. I want to see my grandkids someday," the 50year-old said. "''m coming in early in the morning, preparing our plan for the day. and then going home midmorning to rest. Then I come back aboqt I :30 or so, meet with the team and then have practice. "I'm getting a little stronger every d~, and I hope within anothe~week or two. I'll be back to full strength. Right now, all the progress repons are good." from Page 81 Coming off a screen, James made a small jab step to his left. came right and nailed his 3 over Anest, who tried his best but couldn't rattle Cleveland's forward. Artest had a chance to win it, but missed a 3-pointer at the final horn . James could have put Cleveland up late in OT, but missed the first of two free throws with 2.9 seconds to be with my team." The Ravens (4-3) went II without him, beating Buffalo 20-6 before stumbling in Philadelphia. Backups Chester Taylor and Musa Smith combined for OSU poised to earn a bowl berth with their next win, Bt Crash investigated, AS Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Eury from Page 81 .• play. Again, Anest had the every move. "I'm moreo ball with the game on the relaxed," James said, dressline but missed an eight- ing before the game. "I'~ still going to have jitters, bu~ footer from the left side. The Cavaliers used a I0·0 now I know what to expect.'( run to take a one-point lead ... Cavs G Eric Stfow had hj& in the second quaner, but streak of 225 consecutive all with the the Pacers countered by starts Philadelphia 76ers scoring nine in a row to take snapped .... Tinsley picked a 46-40 lead at halftime . NOTES: Cleveland up his I ,SOOth career assist dropped to 8-27 in season in the first quaner.... It was openers. .. . Opening .night a big night for at least one was much different for John Edwards. The Pacers James than a year ago when rookie center went to high 370 media credentials were school in nearby Hudson, issued in Sacramento and Ohio, and played at Kent TV cameras followed his State. level and I"m proud of him." Heading mto Sunday's Checker Auto Parts 500 at Phoenix International from Page 81 Raceway, Earnhardt is tifth, trailing leader Kun Busch by ilies are sometimes. You get 98 points with three races through it." remaining in the champiAs Earnhardt has tumed into onship Chase. a legitimate championship Two weeks ago in contender, Eury has gained Maninsville, Earnhardt had respect in the Nextel Cup severe handling problems and garage, as well as earning con- wound up finishing 33rd when siderable credibility with the the rear end broke in his No. 8 · fans. They recently voted the Chevrolet. quiet stocky man with the Last Sunday at Atlanta, snow white beard the 2004 Earnhardt appeared headed for · crew chief of the year. at least a to!"' five finish when Junior said it's about time he collided late in the race everybody else figured out with rookie Carl Edwards. He w~at he already knew. • wound up 33rd again, but still Tony. Sr;, IS one h~~k of a '. gained ground on Busch, crew ch1ef, he srutl. He has 11 ·whose blown ~;ngine relegated been around t~1s sport for a him to a 42nd-place finish. long t1me. He s kmd of old "My job at the shop is to timey, but he understands how keep the people we have !btngs work and how to get the happy and pumped up," Eury JOb done. satd. "The hardest part of the "He paid his dues like job is the people. Right now everybody else Without ge~- we've got a good group of tmg a lot of cred1t. He.s people and, hopefully, we can worked hard to get h1s cred1' keep them all together. bility and talent to a higher - "We had a blow last week, Lewis ~004' 103 yards rushing against the Eagles, but Lewis still wonders how Baltimore would have fared with him in the starting lineup. "The Bills game was all right because we won," Lewis said, "but the game we lost, you feel like we could have done something different.'' There really is no way of but we've been pumping them all week (and telling them) that we can still do this and that nobody should get down. Hopefully we can pull it off." Eury expects Junior and the whole Dale Earnhardt Inc. team to bounce back· in Phoenix, where Earnhardt won last fall. "We thought last year would be our year and we kind of got disappointed," he said. "This year, we kind of slumped in the center and then we kind of got back going again. So when · we got back into these last 10, we started performing good every week and got on racetracks that Dale Jr. liked and · had a lot of hopes of us pulling it off. "These last couple of races put us under a lot of heat, but we're determined to win a Nextel Cup. We've got our work cut out for us because our goal now is to lead a~ many laps as we can and win every race we can, because that's the only way we've got a chance.'' knowing if the Ravens would have won with Lewis in the backfield. But his return can only help an attack that features a passing game ,that ranks last in the NFL. "He~s the starter for a reason," Baltimore center Casey Rabach said. "The offense is probably clicking the best when he's in there." SPORTS • Cavaliers can't take the Heat, 92-86. See Page 81 · \\\\\LI11\d.l11~ ... ,-niiiH' I.( uut Meigs Local begins work on Salisbury building BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY -. .The first phase toward a planned renovation of the former Salisbury Elementary School has been approved by the Meigs Local Board of Education. A contract in the amount of $34,569 has been awarded to Cardinal Environmental services, Inc. for asbestos haz- ard abatement and related Work on the reco mmendation of Gandee and Associate s, Inc .. ·the district 's asbestos consultant. The asbestos will be removed in only the section of the building to be used for offices, said Superintendent William Buckley. He noted that there are areas where there is no asbestos, and other areas which will only be used for storage and are not needed to be asbestos free . Buckley said that the goal of the Board of Education is to renovate a portion of the building to be used for Meigs Local ortices . Currently those offices are on the second tloor of Pomeroy Village Hall and the di stri ct pays $6000 a year in rent'for that space. "That money can be used for utilities and other expenses of the di strict," ex plained Buckley. "But besides that we need to be in a facility where we are handi capped acce"ible. The Salisbury building provides us with that." · The asbestos removal will begin Monday and be completed in about two weeks, according to the superintendent. After that phase is completed then Buckley said the board will be better able to see exactly what has to be; done because ceili ng an<l other areas will be exposed. ·' The areas where the offic~ are to be located will be reno' vated and have new heating and air conditioning equip~ ment i1Nalle<.l. · As for the cost. Buckle'y said that the original estimate on the project was Please see Salisbury, A5 Surviving without health insurance BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • David E. Dunkle, Sr • Marcia Keller • Louise Smith INSIDE • Special meeting set. SeePage AS • Thanksgiving dinner planned See Page AS • Mail scam in Pomeroy. See Page AS • Avoiding deer and deer accidents. See Page AS OUR 8AVI~08 ,} IJ>IJI\\ ·• ' . "· ~'fl\1 ··~'''11'11'• . ',,, _oo...t :;o(I·:\'IS•\ol.;•.:\o.-·1 ·...... ·•· POMEROY Gladys Cross and Judy McGuire of Langsville have been friends for 50 years. They have shared many things throughout their friendship. including living without health insurance. "I pray that I stay healthy until June when I turn 65 and qualify for Medicare,'' said McGuire who was diagnosed with cervical cancer six years ago thanks to a visit to the Women' s Health Clinic at the Meig s County Health Department. Six years ago McGuire 'till had no health insurance for annual examinations that include pap smears that detect cervical cancer. At the time. McGuire had no symptoms of the disease but luckily her friend Cross "nagged" her into going to the Women's Health Clinic, resulting in a stage-one cancer diagnosis. Although the pap smear was not free , it was affordable for McGuire who paid fur the test on a sliding fee scale. A sliding fee scale determines Tolerance program comes under fire WEATHER BY BRIAN J. REEO BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - A program teaching tolerance to high school students is under fire from a local pastor for content relating to gays and lesbians . Lamar 0 ' Bryant, pastor of the First Southern Baptist Church in Pomeroy. has writ· ten letters to Meigs County Oetallo on Page AS INDEX 2 SECriONS- Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values t6 what the patient can pay based on their income. Besides providing early detection , health department staff members Courtney Sim and Norma Torres arranged appointments for McGuire at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus where she received treatment that resulted in a full recovery for her cervical cancer. "They went above and beyond the call of duty," remarked McG uire about the care and concern she received from the health departmem statT. "They're like family.'' Besides the stall. McGuire is thankful for her friend Cross whom ~h.j! refers to as her "guar.dtan angel." Cross found the Women's Health Clinic out of necessity after her husband died and she was unable to pay the health insurance premiums. With little money to spend on health care, she turned to the various no cost and low cost health screenings at the clinic. These servi~cs include Belli Sercenl/(llloto gynecological exams, mam- (From left) Judy McGuire and Gladys Cross of Langsville sit in the waiting area of the Meigs County Health Department where they receive low cost health screenings and exams. Both women live without health insurance. Please see Insurance, AS Commissioners and Grants Administrator Jean,Trussell to express concern for content in the "Teen Tolerance" program used in the countv's three high schools. · Earlier thi s month. Trussell conducted a tirst public hear, ing on a grant application to expand the program into the middle school classroom next year. The $2,000 program is paid for through the Communily Development Block Grant Fair Housing allocation , and county commissioners approve CDBG funding. It 'received a statewide award last year. "While I did not see the program, a pastor friend got complaints from some of his American Legion gives $6, 000 tofour county organizations Please see Tolerance, AS Cancer Care Center's community phase of fund-raising begins PAGES STAFF REPORT . '~ HOLZER NEWS@MYDAILYTR IBUNE.COM A2-.3 ~ovies J\5 NASCAR Obituaries Senior News Sports Weather BB J\5 A6 B1 AS © 2004 Ohio Valle)' Publishing Co. a state-of-the-art cancer detec• · "'' · •· · : CANCER CARE GALLIPOLIS, Ohio The Holzer Center for Cancer Care and the ' Holzer Foundation recently launched the community· phase of the fund-raising campaign for the new Cancer Center: The campaign, ·'Healing Families Sharing Strengths,'' gives the public opportunities to support the new Center by purchasing a . paver brick for $100. Donors · names or messages will be permanent! y etched on a 4. by-8 pav.er brick placed in the center's outdoor Healing Garden pathways. The purchase of a paver brick helps with 1he construction of the new Hol ier Center for Cancer Care and allows ·the community to benefit from tion and treatment center. In addition to the paver bricks. other donation levels are available . The Partner Gift level of $5.000 to $9.999 may be paid over a five-year period . Included with this level will be the permanent inscription of the donors' name(s) on the center's attractive Healing Wall display. Please see Center, AS Charlene Hoelllch/ photo A total of $6,000 was donated Thursday by Eli Denison Post 467 of Rutland to four Meigs County organ 1zat1 ons: The money came from the l!lgion's fund-raising programs . Here center Eugene Fink, Legion representative. hands a check for $4.000 to Danny Davis for the Rutland Fire Department to be used towa rd the purchase of some new fire equipment. Others receiving donations from the· left are Ma ry Birchfield for the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church. $500 ; Linda Sommers. par· ticipant. and Laura Stewart. habil itat,on coord inator. for Me igs , Industries, Consumer Counc il Fund for participant out111gs, $1.000; and back, Amber Burton for the Meigs Girls basketball team. $500 . 8th Annual Lewis A. Schmidt, MD .Memorial Cancer Symposium Saturday, November 6, 2004 · 9:00 am -,12 Noon www.turnpikeflm.com 740;.1146·9800 , ·800·272·5179 + $ LINCOLN o l l t l o C •o IU I J I Y (Pre-registration and breakfast at 8:30am) r!MC Education & Conference Center • Gallipolis MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference Topics will cover mesothelioma, breast cancer and cervical cancer. Continuing Meclical Education credib will be given. www .holzer.org For more information, call{7 401 446-5057. I �The Daily Sentinel PageA2 FAITH • VALUES Church Briefs Bishop to sing GALLIPOLIS- Sonlite recording artist Mark Bishop will appear in concert at 6 p.m. Saturday at the New Life Church of God . Refreshments. Pastor is Rick Towe. Revival under way MIDDLEPORT - Revival services will be held at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene through Sunday. Services tonight and Saturday will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday services will be Sunday school at 9:30a.m:; worship at I0:30a.m . and Sunday evening service. 6:30 p.m. The Rev. David E. Brownfield will be the evange list. doing both preaching and singing . The Re v. Allen Midcap is pastor. Revival concludes tonight POMEROY - The final' revival service at the Forest Run Baptist Church in the Kerr's Run area will be held at 7 p.m. tonight. The Re v. Calvi n Minnis will speak. Ariu s Hart is the pastor. Double Portion meeting tonight. RUTLAND - A "Double Portion meeting" will be he ld at 7 p.m . Friday at the Rutl and Freewill Baptist Church, located on State Route 124 in Rutland. Featured tonight will be Thurman Johnson and Donnie Johnso n. Jam ie Fortner IS the pastor. Heritage observance set for Sunday TheDa WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, November 5, 2004 A Hunger for More What wonder and awe is there in the miraculous prom1se g1ven us in 2 Corinthians 5:17! ''If anyone is in Christ. he is a new creation: the old has gone, and the new has come!" We are not only cleansed and forgiven of our sin. but are also transformed in our spiritual essence (see 2 Peter I :4) 1 Furthermore, as we are invited to join God as instruments in His hand in transforming the world, there is bestowed upon us divine purpose and meaning! How awesome is His mercy towards the children of humanity that although we hav~ collecti ve ly departed from our Creator. those who trust in Him are given the promi se of hope Tn Chri st Jesus! ·'For if when we were God's enemies. v.-e · were reconciled to Him through the death of His Son. 11ow much more, having been reconciled. shall we be saved through His (resurrected) life! Not on ly is this so, but we also rejoice in God through our Lord Jesus Christ , throu gh Whom v.-e have now received reconciliatiOn" (Romans 5:10- 11 ) The election of 2004 has been one long saga of divi sion e·nmity between and Americans. Now that we· ve turned the final page and POMEROY - Enterprise United Methodist Church Heritage Day I30th year celebration will take place Sunday. At the "l'orship service, there will be special music by RIO GRANDE - Fans of Lawrence Eblin, a nd a communion service foll owed by a southern gospel and contempocarry-in dinner. Church pastor is Arland King. nuy Christian music will enjoy the Family Gospel Celebmtion. scheduled tor Saturday, Nov. 20. at the Univet>ity of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. The Mark Trammell Trio RACINE- A special program on women's health will be headlines an evening of gospel presented at 6 p.m. Monday. Nov. 15, at the Mt. Moriah music that includes Heather Church of God on Mile Hill Road . For more in fo rmat ion Freeland. the Sonshine Singers call 949-2985. and Glory Bound. All southern gospe l ac ts Thom Mollohan come to the end of that chapter. mant are now speaking of a desire to somehow see the chasm between the two sides bridged. A truly admirable goal. But while I too hope and pray for such a·reconciliation. let us not overlook a far deeper and immeasurably wider gap that separates men and women all over our planet and all through our comm unity from a genuine relationship with God. Nor can we overlook the unthinkable price that the Lord Himself paid in bridging that gap. "But God demonstrates His own love for us in this: while we were still sinners, Christ died for us" (Romans 5:8). "All this is from God, Who reconciled us to Himself through Christ and gave us the ministry of reconciliation : That God was reconciling the world to Himself in Christ, not countin g men 's sms S...nd Bop!l.l Chu"'b } against them . And He has committed to us the ministry of reconciliation" (Romans 5:18-19). We are therefore agenrs of reconciliation, provided that we ourselves have been reconciled to God throu gh faith in Christ Jesus. Being transformed on the inside (2 Corinthians 5:17. Roman s 12:2) and united with Him as His presence in us takes root and bears fruit (John 15:5), we boldly lay down our grudges, lest they return to haunt us. We swallow our pride lest it overpowers what loving words our tongues might have spoken. With our own hands we reach aut to others though they may have turned their backs on us in the past. before they slip from our reach and restoration is forevt;r lost. We go in the love that moved Jesus Himself to leave Heaven's glory in the fi rst place (see Philippians 2:6-8) that people like you and me may be set free from sin and self into a loving relationship with God and that we might fo rever enjoy an eternal fellow ship with each other. "We are therefore Christ's ambassadors, as though God were making His appeal through us. We implore you on Christ's behalf: Be reconciled to God" (2 Corinthians 5:20). WV, Sunday School I 0 am ' Morning worsh ip I I am Evening- 7 pm, There is only one thing that can set the stage for peace in the hearts of Americans. It is peace with God and therehy receiving the peace of God \ loving presence within our hearts. Such magnification and exaltation of Christ in the hean of a Believer prepares the way for humility and graciousnes; to bubhle up in our hearts, overcoming the fear, bi!!ernes; and resentment of those on whom they' re lavished. Do you want to conquer an enemy? Love him or her to Christ Jesus. Are you yourself tired of being captive to anger, hurt and resentment'l Do you yourself need to be set free and made new 0 Then turn to Christ. "As God's fellow workers. we urge you not to receive God's grace in vain. For He says, ' In the time of My favor I heard you, and in the day of salvation I helped you.' I tell you, now is the time of God 's favor, now is the day of salvation" (2 Corinthi an ~ 6: 1-2). (Thorn j'vlollohan has ministered in southern Ohio the past nine years and is the pastor of Pathway Community Church. He and his wife are the parents of three children with another on the ·way' He may be reached by email at pastbrthom@pathway gallipolis.com). Chun":h of Jesw Christ Apo~tolk VanZandt and Ward Rd .. Paslor: James Miller, Sunday School • Evening · 7:30p.m. Women's health program offered Gospel sing to be held Tickets arc available at the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce , 16 State St .. Gallipolis; the Gallia County Convention and Visitors Bureau. 61 Court St.. in Gallipolis; Clark's Book & Bible, 275 Main St.. Jackson; Heaven Bound Christian Bookstore. 10827 Chillicothe Pike, Jackson: Good News Bible BookStore. Court Street , Gallipolis : and the Aposto lic Worsh1p Center, 873 S. 3rd Ave., Middlcpon. Kevm Konkle, Pastor, Sunday, 10:30 a.m. WednesdHy, 7:00 p m.; Youth Fn. 7:3 0p.m . Lnop Rd olf New Lima Rd. Ruthmd , Services: Sun 10.00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thurs. H JO p. m., Pii ~tor M11rt y R. Hutton Subscribe today • 992-2155 Liberty Assembly or GOO 1'0. Box 467, Dudding Lane, Mason , W.Va., PaSior Neil Tennant. Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m and 7 p.m. C~trpenter Blilplist Church Sunday School . 9:30am, Preachlflg Service IO. JOam, Even lflg Service 7.00pm, Wednesday Athie Study 7:00 pm , Interim Prcadu:r . f<1o yd Ross Pa ~ tor : C heshire Baptist C hurch Sieve L1nle . Sunda) School · (} .30 Mini ster: Larry Rrown, Worsh1p • Y:30 a.m , Suuday School Study - 7 p.m. 10 .~0 a.m., Bible Worship- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wcdnt:sday Services - 7 p.m. Ch ul'(:h or C hri!!ot .H226 Ch ildre n's Home Rll ., Suntla) School - 11 a .m .. Worsh1p - !Oa.m , 6 p.m . Wed ncsUay ·Servkes · 7 p 111 . Middleport Church of C hrist 5th a nd Ma in , Pa ~ 1or · AI Hart so n, Youth Minister Ju~ h Ulm, Sunday S1.:huol - 9.30 a.m., Wor'ltllp - R:l5. Hl.30 a.m . 7 pm .. .m pm Wed nesday 6 30p m eve ning· 6 Hopt' Bapli!il «.:hul'l'h (Southern) 570 Gram St. , Midd lepon. Sunday school Wednesday Servtce · 7 p .m . Rutland First Baptist Church Sunday School - 9:30 a .m .. Worship l045a m. Pa stor Jon Brockert. Eas1 Mam St .. Su nday Sc hoo l - 9.JO a.m., Worship • 10:30 am. Fint Soutlirrn Baptist Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sen,inel in Pomeroy. and the Point Pleasant Regi ster. Childcare will be provided by the French City Childcare Center, at the Lyne Center facility, t(Jr kids ages 3-12. Activities for kids include crafts. gospel illusions and more. For more infonmlion. contact the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce at (7 40) -146-0596. Wo r~h tp -·8:15a.m., 9:45am & 7:00p.m., Wednesdi1y Serv1ccs - 7:00 p m. ' First Rapti!l.t C hui'C'h - 10 : 15 a.m ., 7:00 p .m , Wednesd11y Serv1ce - 7:l)() p m and Wednesduy Servkes - 7:00 p.m. Performing at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the Lilurel Cliff Free Methodist Church will be "His ONn" a \IXaHnstrumental Christian group which blends ccuntry, southem and bluegrass gospel music into a unique sound. In the group are Judy Fultz, pta)1ng bass; Betty Cole on the key board, and J. R. Adkins, lead guitar. All three are song writers. Oft Vd4:fiiM' ll•Y• wt honor our V("tl'ran• forlhc in lbt rumc of nur f~cdom. We 11.1• .erncm· ber their la. uf 1\rat: with SJOwinlfwmm-. ...... phyalal pobi lind looo fur ma.ny. "J11n« VdCHM haW •ho bott&d to -..ppnrl "So I strive ah'(ays to keep my conscience clear before 'God and man." "'h otlwr•twlthdr la.mdico In JIOiltlY< ,..,... uardrail, Fence & ~-- b'll'lh:'--.:n, our bOdy ofwtenru.!lh.,t' thbcnnnc<tU)n u wlt'lt . "'tlut the mcmbcn mayh•vcttw .. mc ore t4•rune•rMJihcr. If one nwm l~r!iufltr!i,. .. n tulf.er lotctMr; i( one member 1.$ honored . aU rt'nice tl•p lhtr.'" M Wt"WQnf.hipduri"'lh\llimt nf NOcc;tlun, may"" lrntY fnr 1111r v~ttnn·~ conl\nuedgam•tadcrit •nd wppoft. Have a bltli!H:d V~ttrtni IJay. 209 Third St. Racine, OH 740-949-2210 ' Acts 24:16 ' 1.1 .~0 a 111.. W1•r ~ lt ip - 10 .~0 a.pt. :t nU 6 p m .Wednesd3y Scmcc - 7 ()() p m Mt. Union Baptist Pustor : David \'hseman. Sunday School9 .4 5 am. Eveni ng - 6 :30 p .m , Christ of Lailer-Day Sai nts Ht. lhO . -l-i fl.()2 -l 7 nr 4-16-7 -ll-16. St Sacrament Servicl' 9-10 : 1 ~ ~ . m . . HtomcmaKm!! meet mg. I ~t Thur' · 7 p m Lutheran P1n~' St. John Lutheran Churt'h Grmt'. Wor ~ h1p - Y 0011 m . Sunday Sd1uol - 10 00 a m Brad y Bible Study -6:00p.m . Pa stor : Phalip Stum;t. Sunday s ~·h nol : 9:30 a .m., Wor ship Scn1ce. Ill 30 am . ll1bl <' Study. WL'dnesday. 6. ~0 p.m • Dt:dtr C hurth or Chri sl r.c hool9 30 a.m . Sunday worship Hillside Baptist Chun:h St Rt. 1-B JUSt off Rl 7. Pastor Rrv. Jam c~ R . Acree, Sr. S unday L1nificd - IO :JO u.m. Scrvtce, Wor sh ip - [() 10 am , fi p.m., Wcd ncsday Se rvu:cs -7 p.m. lnt er~c~·tnln E va n ge h ~ t · Denni s S~rgcn t. Su nday Bible Stud} 9 30 a Ill , Wor shi p· 10 J O am and 6:30 Victory Baptist lndl'pendent N 2nd St. !wh ddleport. Paslor· James p m .. Wednesday Bible Study · 7 p.m. E. Keesee. Wor ship - lOu m., 7 p.m., Wednc:o.Jay Sef\ice;.- 7 p m Christian Union I 0 30 a m .. 7: 00 p.m .. Services- 7:00 p.m. Wur~h1p Our SHviollr Lutht>ran C hu rch Walnut anU Bcnry S1s .. R~ venswu1Jd. WVa ., 1-'a~tor · lJ:t\ld Hth sel l. SundJy Wednc sda) Sunday S~ h 1-.ol · IJ:-l."i am .. Worsh ip a m Pa~l!•r : Jamc' P. Br.tdy Sat. 7 00 pm Conkmp.mu;. s~n' tl·~ "A Home Bank for Home People" Homemade Desserts Made Daily H ome Cooked Meah & l~ily SpecUrfs Open 7 days a week 740-992·7713 fiR 7 40-949-2217 P.O. Box 683 Pomero . Ohio 45769-0683 499 Richland Av(.'nue, Athens 740-594-6333 l ·H00-45 1-9H06 www.karraudiulu • ·.com Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES If ye abide i'! Me, a11d My words abide i11 you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it .<hall be do11e unto you. John 15:7 190 N Second St. are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 740-992-6128 ~EBLER BUSINESS SERVICES 507 Mulberry Heights l'omeroy, Ohio 45769 (7411) 992 -3279 Tnt Free 1-877..583-2433 All Income (ax & Financial S~rvice"to Firm ® 618 E. Main Strcc l • Pomeroy (740) 992-7270 " Do not 'teal. Do not lie. Do not deceive one another." Leviticus 19; 11 --.. -- -·~ -·--------- --- .. ~... ........... . -· _..._,_~- \\'cd,JlCsday Scrv tccs- 7 p.m '· .. lll : -1~ J m. B1h k 10 ~ m . Sunday Church ''"'"' 1 ~c - (>.311 pm Wed ne<;d ay 7 pm Ptt~ l n r : Pearl St., Middlcpm t . Pa ~w r Sam Sund;\y Sc hool If) il m .. Ra lph S p 1r c~. Sunday Sehoul - J-1tl am . Worshi p · IO:JO u.m .. 7 p.m .. Thur ~ da~ S cn l ~ t ,·7 pm E\t:n tng - 7:J O p m.. Wedn c,.day Sef\ 1~c · Su11da~ Sd\ljol t.J .\0 urn .. Wpr ~h1p IU.JO :tm - 71}11 pm. W~ Jr1L' ,d i l ) Sl'I'\ICC 7·011 Vall,..~ Tabt>rnade ChurC"h Ptnh.'COS ial . \ s.o;emb l~· 7 p.m 'it And gc m ~m Hazel I~ J Ofl Rt. Sl·hnnl - ') (l p. m . l\ltig!i CooprrMtin Parish Presbyterian Pa ~ tur . .~U c~ . m . \\ ur~ htp - l\1 :3U .1.111.. am ., Wun. hip - 9 a.m .. Tund.t) St· r\ ICC~ Sunda) School · <J · lu am . Wnnhrr IO . ~o .. .m. 7 pm . p H11.rri.~on ll ilk Jln_~h~· tertlln - 1-'a,tor R"h,:rt Cw". 1\lorse Chape11f.: hurt'h 'l'hool · I !l ,1m . Wor~h 1p - ~ un J ay T1•wn .~ h ip Rd ., :.IMC'. Su nday Schnol · 9 am . Wor ~h 1p - Ill a m . W~ dne~day • ' M t. Oliv~_{ommunit~· Chun:h L1wrenl·e Bu ~h. Sundu; School 9.J O a Ill .. Elc nmg - 6 JO r m Wcdn cJ~: m b •e ning Sen·1cn - t.-J U p.m .. Wednesday Scrvkcs 6 ~0 p m. 111.? 0 run .'JO -t ~ :\1iddlcporl Chu rc h of thr i'liazarcnt· AllL· n .\ lrdr <tp . SLmllil\ Sdmol · lJ: lOn .m .V.ur'ihip · l O· llla m fi:JO pm. P a~to r \11. Hermon l "nit l'd Hrl'lhrt'n in C'hrlst C hurc11 ,. Tn a~ C\•rnmun ll ~ .• r-..1 l : \\ ,clo. h.tm Rd. Peter ,\ \anmd.tl<.'. Su n d a~ Sl'llfl\ll 4 JO a.m. \\ ,,r,h!p 111 .\1\ ,, m 7 ()(lo Full Gospel Ligtllhouse H1iaml Rnad. Pr•mcnn. Pa•wr Rtn r .m Wcllll~,,l.!~ Scr1!,l'' • 110 pIll : Yuuth g1nup lllt'~!!ll~ ~nd ,..._ -l.th 'iunda~, . . 7r m Edtn l "nitrd Brr1hrrn in Christ Ruutc' I ~-I. RL'L'Lh' ilk. SunJ.c, .. Sur~· South Beth el Cnmmunit~ Chu rch R eed.~ ,· ill e Fdln~· ship - I 0 45 a.m , 7 r .m .. -7 W~ d n csd a~ S un da~ SL-h\'ool . Y J .nl. \\ur'h1p Scf\ 1LC 10 a.m Znd and -Hh Sund .1~ Scr' t.;c~ rm Cllrlfton lnterde nnrnina lional Church Ki 11 g, hur y Road. Pa~ tt•t R, •bc11 \ ,m._~, ""'"r'lll r (() J[\ .L 111 Ser' ~~·r:- 7 p.m. S und :~) Schtlol - Y :.~n am . \\"p r~hlr Se1' i _-~ IO.J O :1m , b c nur~ Sc1 \ r< L" h p.m. h fl 111 W~llnt'~li: t ) Freroom Gospell\lission Bald K1wh un Ct•. Rd . .' I. P,I,Wr Rn ~0 .1.111. · , Ln n~ BoHom Sun.lil} SL"h<lOI . .., . m am . \\or-hl p - P..L '-lLL r JJn l..t, e nJ e1, Su nJa} SLhLil•l IJ: ~0 a.m., WLlr, htp lt l:JO a.m. and fl IO:Jil:l m. r 111. Rll!!l'f Willford. Surnla~ S..:h•"K'[ '-J <tl .1 111 7 p.m 'Wo1 ~ lup- \\ l·dn.;,J U} Sen IL"l"' . 7 p.m \\'hilt''!!C C hapel \\Hie~ 11ii Rt'C'ds,·illr Wpr~hrp - Y:.' O u m .. Sun d a ~ Scho11l I[) · Ill a.m .. Fl rit S u nd,1~ 11f 1\'l (mlh - 7: tKt ~en United Brethren P a~ tor· J Hunt.:r Su11 d3 ~ S('hn,,l - lllu .m. E\rn 1ng 7 .lO p 11\.. Tuc~d a ~ & Thu r-.d a\ · 7. 'O pm Pa~t or Pnmt•my Chu rc h of tht :"'azurcnl' p.m. Hr ~ R.I . l' llllll'ro o~. l'a,tnr · Bcnn<.'ll Lud,re•h . Sa tu ni J~ S,•n KI.''S.thha!h Sc h•~< ll . 2 p m \\ nr,hlp < p m Pa~tor : - 1J JO a m Nazarene Scn·icc' - 7 ~ Seventh-Day Adventist Se,rnth-011) Ad,enti sr F'alt h Gospel C hurth Long B•l ttum . Sunday School · 4 .10 a m. \Vor<;hip - 10: -t,.'i a.m .. 7:.lU p .m ., \\l·d nesd ay 7 .~0 p m Po~., t or Sy racuSI' First Church or God Appl,c and Second Sts.. Pa~[(lr · Rl'V D ~n Hj Russell . Su nday Sc hool and W0 rshi p- I 0 Chu l't'h · 'I a 111. \1 ulhl·rr~ Th u r ~ du y ~0 II Wor~hl p 'liddleporl Pn:!ib)teriwn l'a•tur· R•lh<.'r Cnm . V. nr,h1p - !(I .1m a.m., Wedne,Uu~ Ser\lce · 7 p.m. C hurc h t• f th c Na1~ r cnc. Pa5tor: Jumic 1-'l'llll. SunJa.1. Schnn[ - '-i·JU i\111. \\nr,hip · ') SyraCUM" Fir-st Unitt'd Prnlb~t erian Pa.. tor R\lher1 C r11\\. \\or-.h1['1 II u m 10 . D~l'!Wille Cummunit~ <.:huiTh 1 p.m N onh c a ~t ('lu~ tcr, Alfred. Pa ~tur Jan ~ HL'a l11l' . Sllnllay School - Y ~0 am . C he.,tu PilsLO r hrw Bciltt ic, Wor~lur - 9 a nL . V.1lhoml p.m C burc:h Ell.w l Hart , Sund ;~y. 7:.~0 Torc h Church P.t,ltor Co mmunit ~· Cnohillt: l 1nittd Mcthndisl Paris h Hele n Klmc. Ct•ol\ d ie Church, Mu 1n & Flllll St Sundu) Sl·h ,wl - 10 Su nda ~ s~ h o nl R<tlllll'. Mission St. , Sy nwu sc. "iundil) Sl'hl10I - 10 a.m. Even ing Wed n e~ll.l~ s ~r. IL'l: - 7 p.m. p m. 10 a .m 1~ -1 . Rt S~· ncuse k acine Pa~ tnr : Petc Sha!1o:r. ~ un da~ S..::houl - 10 il.rn., Won. h1p - I J a .m .. Wed ne~llay 7 Senke~ - Pentecostal ? 1-t [ 1 Wed nc,d a) Sn' 1cc' - 7 p.m., ,,li en Mitlcap _ > Wor ~ h1p Langsville Chri~lilil n C hun:h Go~pcl. Po~,tnr · Rnhrn Mu ~ ~er. Full Ba tley Run Road. Pasto r: Re'' Em men R;nHII n. S unda) E\ e ning p m - t.J a.m .. WcLlrK~J:n · 7 p.m. Wor~hlj'1 - Schnt'l . 10 Restorat ion Chri.~t ian F'eiiO\~·s hip 9]65 Hnoper Road, Athen~ . Pa~lur L~•nn1 e Cna r ~ Sundar. Wnr~h 1p l 0:00am . We d n L' ~day : 7 prn A.ndcr~nn . FHith ,J 111 Wcdn~ sUa ~ and 7 p.m., Wednc'>tlay- 7 p.m . Frid:..y t e !lo w~ h1p ~C f\' a:C 7 p.m TilUrsda) Savkl' Scrvtcc · 7J h p.m S unda~ Hobson C llri slililn frllo"Mship C.: ho rrh lkr~chcl Whttc. Sundc~y School- p~ ,1nr 1-:Ust l.l•tarl Sunda) SL·h,lol · [tl am . Wnro,;h1 p Cn . Rd 6 J a.m. :!28K. Sunda) Sc hool 9:3 0 a m. S und<i ~ rvrn1 ng ~cn.1ce ~-(1(1 pm . B1bly Study 7·'or t:n Joppa B,lh Ran clnlph. . I() Salem C~mmu nity C hurch Back uf \~'e~t Cu lum biu, W.Va.om Lte\ mg Hom!. Pa~ t nr· Ch:t r lc~ Rou sh tJ (}4 ) ()75 .' Lung Bollom, Paqor Sic' c Reed Sunduy School - 9 ~{)am, Worsh1p · I.J ·~ O am ~75 Mornill!l, Sbtr Pu~ t m : Jnhn Gi lnwre. Sundu:o SL·hpnl - 11 a .m., Worshrp · 10 a.m Guham Unilt.>t.l Methudist Worsh ip - 9.]0 am . ll sl & 2 nd Sun). 7:.~0 p.m () rd & ~h Sun),Wednc ~ d:l~ C1LO I\ illc Roa d. l'a~ h1r · Rc' Ph1~J1p R1dmuu r. Su nd ~~ S.;hnnl - 1./ 10 .1 .111. C h l~tr r l)a~tm Church or the \'azarenc He\ 1-krhcr1 Grat~ . Su n da~ Sl' hl'llll Wo~h1p - ~J Jl l :1 u1 .. W11r ~h 1p . II a.111 .. CJ p m icc · IO:J O a m . \\ednnJJ~ o;;l-r. lo."l' -? p.m . K& C JEWELERS. Father in heaven." \ Matthew 5:16 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy .. .1ilbtr .1unml Jlomt ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITIION CENTER .,_L,_.... Tht care you' dtJer11e. cWse lo lwme .......... J4111MM1 .............. r 992·3785 Itt• .... 1•1u-.. Mtdd lepor1 , OH Local source lor trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE , LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 Ble.~sed Sale m St . Paslor: Jamk' Fo r1nr r. Sundity Scho ol - 1U a.m., E'·cn ing - "7 p.m., · Blessed are the pure in heart; fqr they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Bashan .29670 . Rd. Racine, OH Ruthmd Free Will Baptist Y .~0 a rn .. Worship · Study Wed. 7 00 p.m. S,\ racusr l'hurr h of thl' ~Rzartm• l\1,1111 fl. lih• AJkm ~. Sund~~ Sl:h,Jo] - Y·.l(j p.m .. Rt .\J8, An tiqurt y. Pa~tu r: Jc~~e Mo rm. Srr. 1~es So11urda) 2·1.10 p m. Middleport Com munit) ChurC"h - 7r m pm . Patty Walle , 60J Second A\C ..\1a'illn. 7B'i01 7. Scrv1ec t1me Sunda! lll· iO a m .. Carmf'I-Suttun Carmel & Ba~ h;m K O ~ Rlll"trll'. Ohw. Pastu r Jl•hn GilmnrL' . Sund. o ~ S~: hool - Scrv i ~·c• a .m .. 6 Full Gospt"l Church of the LiviOg Savior Theron Durham. Sund~ y . Y 10 .1.111. a nd 7 p m.. Woclne ~day • 7 p m 10 a.m. Eve ni ng - 6 p.m. Wcdne~d!l y Sc'rvtc~·s - 7 W11 r ~ h1p "Full -Gus~cl Chur..:h '". l'a\lor\ John & H arri!l.on\'ille Communil~· Church Hockingport Ch urch GrotnJ Strect. Su n Ja~ Sdt•11•l - Y .~0 a m \Vnrshtp - lf):_l() u.m , Pct:- tnr Phrlhp Bell Jl rn . 10 : 4 ~ am ., Sunday Eve ning - 6:00 p.m., Pastor Don Walker 11 Worship · ll a m.. h:JO p m. Rutland t'hurch of God • Sc r" r cc~ - Sunlla} Sl"hll(ll - 10 a:m Slmday Youth 7 p.m P:t~ wr : Wedn~'dJy Y J .m . Mtle Hill Rd . Rat·tm.', Pas tor : J amc ~ Sa t1 erficld. Sund;ty Sc h(ltJ I - 9 4'i un H c~h. Scrvtcc • 7.00 p.m., Ynuth Servkl'- 7 00 p.m. Rethf'[ Church 1 St. Paull.utheran C hurch Cmnl·r S~l~more & Sec1•nd St. f\1mcro). - Mt. Moriah C hurch of God Pusto r: Ron Pa ~wr Rtll St:nc n. Su ndd! SenILe' - Ill am & 7 pm Wcd nc,dJy- 7 p m & Wcdne<;day scr v i~c 7.00 pm Snol'lville MI. Oli~·e Unite«! Method1st Off 124 hch111d Wilkc ~v ill~. Pa~lllr. Re\·. Church of God Antiquity Baplis t Sunday Sl·hool . 9 .J O a m , Wursh 1p - Su nUay Sc hu(l] - <J:30 a m .. Mnrnmg Worship - 10 :.~0 it.tn & 7 pm. Wcdnesd.J~ Pu~ t ur 1 Sun day Sdwo l - 9.30 a m .. New Ufr \'ictur~· Ct> nler H 71 Gcotrgc' Creek Holli.l GalltfX l li ~. O H SC!'VIcc- 7 p.m. Hartford Churth of Ch ri<i t in Chr is lian Uniun H artfo rd . W.Va .. P:t ~tor : Da,td Grl'C r. pm Faith Full Go1ipel C hurch P. United Methodist Chun:h or Christ 7 and 12 4 W. Clifton Tahernadt" ( "hurt•h A~h St.. Middl~pnrt - Pa~h1r · f; rcg Sear\ Sd!OHI · 10.00 a m . Wnr sh1p - 11 a Ill Rt't'dsvilk- C hun·h of C hrist am.Worsh1p - llam ..._., Pa ~ tor . Jamt ~ ba ngcl1.;t M1kt' Moore. Sunday Sdwol 9 a .m , Wo rshi p - 10 a m .. 6.30 I'm. Wednesda y Set'\~~~~- 7 r m 11l pm Sunday SL· hool 10 20-1 1 :.. .m., Rt'licr Sonct~ I P nc,thnod I I ·!l'i- I 2·00 nuon. Fon":sl Run Baplio;t pm Mi[{i.e's 'l{estaurant Hills Self Storage o....,. Lnpo, lhc Thnugh, in I Corinlht.nt.": ll= 25·26, Paul n •rrakinfl abmu th~ bcw:lt nf · !J:JO a.m .. Wor~ h1p - 10:4:\ a.m .. 7 p.m.. Thur,da y El tble Stu dy and Youth - 7 p.m. The C hurch of J es u~ Mtnt slcr: IJoug Shamhlm. YPuth Mtm ~tcr : Bill Amhcrgcr. Sunda r St.:ho(o1 - Y '0 a.m. Wor~h1 p - 1'! :00 a.m. 10:.1 0 u. m . .., 00 p m.,WeUnesda)' Serv ile ~ - 7:110 p m. Re" Gi lbert Cra 1g. Jr , Sund ay School - p.m Bihlc Study: Mond:ty 7 00 prn Latter-Day Saints Bradronl Church of C hrisl Corner ul" St Rt. I :!4 & Br<J dhury Rd .. \lou r!-. () l!lll - X Atmrnpht' ll' Sc rv tc ~ ' · 7 l.11un:l Cliff Frte Methodist Church Pa SW l' Gle nn Rowe . Sundlt y Se hm' l · Su nday Schoo l · Y:]O a.m .. Worshtp ontl Com munion · 10. :\0 J .m ., Bo b J Wc rr~. Sef\ILI'' . 7 p Cllfwn. WV;:. . Sund;J\ Sehou l ,, I{)~ m . Wor~ h1p · 7 p m .. Wctlnc,du) Sen•tee · 7 Abund11nt Grwt"t.' R.F'. I, '-J23 S. Thtrd St.. Mtddl cpmt. Pa-,tor l crc~ .t r>a~1~. Sunda y se rv1l"e, l(J am .. Wednc ~d ay serVICe. 7 p m, Wur~ hip Pastor : Artus Hu n, Sunda y S~.; h uo l · 10 (740) 992·6472 Fax 1740l 992-7406 Warm Frit'!I{J/y YAACUSE Sut:.h RfDup& u Veteran• of l'nreign W. rt. the • numcrouaodwn..ufl'cr .inv•hublc !UifJPOrl and opportunU tc-• fOr their mcftlbcnand their IMed one~. Ourp.-rnment h.. prt.Wdcd • nctwork,ofm~td•c.al ~f"C OOolcd li• the •rutc end onpti.nt physkaland cmot ional nredt oflhou wOO hevc- .crvtd ~•ur munlry. Veteran•. mtny of whom still ..urt~r tbt iU ~ff«t• of lh"ir injuricJ, rc:pduty nffn wnlunlnrtup(IOn and in!lpln.iinn thrnujdlout rhat fat:dn tt'"- Re."t" prn .. Rutland Ri ck B11 urne. Su nday s~·h,lol Y JO .tm . Wor~h 1 r · 1(l:Jfl a m. Thu1..Uay Pa~ tor : Bourne. Sunday Sthool - 10 a.m Worsh1p Y·10 u m. Worship -- 10 :45 a .m. made u.. HNe'!il and - 333 Page Slreel Middleoort OH Youth a .m .. I Oa .m . Wors hip 11a.m .. 7:00 p.m . Wedn~..day Sef\' lCC\· 7 00 p.m. MI. \1oriah Raptis! Fnurth & Main St., Middl epo rt , Pastor: Wo rship 10 a. m. Sundi!y . (, p m. Bt.'thony John Giln11>rc . Sundav Sd i'JI.'I . 10 Mmi slcr Wednesd ay Services - 7 p.m. Rcx:k S prings Sunday S~o;hon1 -9 : I ~ ~a der. Pa~ tor Sund<~y Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. "A Celebration of life" 10.3.~ <1. 111 Wcsl c)'an Bible Holint."SS C hurch 75 Pearl St .. Middlcpun Pa~ tor. R1d. Rull11nd l'hurth of Chris l Wc d ne..cto~; Ash Slreet Ch urch,; S11lem Ce nter Paswr. William K Marshall. Suntl,l) S..:hoo[ · Hl l 'i a m . Wor'h1p- 9 1:" am., am Lift' ( hureh Laowrent'C ~,. 1 em.m . \\ or\ht p- 10 Ull am l"earl Chapel Sun day Schnnl 9 il .m . Wn1 ., hip . I(J !1.111 H ysell Run Communil~· C hurt'h Pas1or. Re, , Larry U:mlcy; Sunday S~ huol Sll\'t:r Run Baptist Pusto r: k•hn Swanson. Sunday Sc hno l - Faith Baptist Churc h Boh ROOin su n. Sunday School . iJ Thppers Plain Church of Ch rist 10 :.~0 RtjoK:in~ot 500 N. 1ntl A'L' . :..tiJJkpun, P.c't"r School , Pa,to r Rob Barber. A•sis1 ant Po,tnr· Karen Da' " · Sunday Wur,h1 p: 1(1 .n11 , bc nin g Worc;h1p: 6 pm , Youth !!roup fl pm . Wcdn c,Liuy · 1'~1wcr in Prayer , and B1bk Study · 7' pm Su nday &hool - 10 ,u11 .. \\'nr.,htp . q am Worship · Pa\t,,r Wn~ ne R k~A<.'Il . Sund:t\ Sl'nllc · Wednc~do.!~ ll 1~1 p 111 Rethel Worship Center · 10 -15 p.m.. Sundu y E\'e 7.00 ru 'n., WeJnc ~da~ Sen' IL'C - 7-:~ 0 p m. Pa stor: Rtck Rule. Su nday Sl·hoo l · 9: 30 il m .. Wo r~ htp - 10·40 a m , 7:[}0 p.m .. 7 liJ p m Sthers11ille Cumm~nil~ Apo!otolh: l 'hul'<'h p.m. 9:30a.m., Worship · 10:30 a .m ., 7:00 p.m, Wednesday ServiCes - 7 p m M1nbter : Tom Runyo n. 39~~8 B r ~dhur y Rll,\d, Middleport . Sunday SL·honl - 9 ~0 Rl' \ Wed nc sda) 7 pm Wor~hi p - 10 ]0 am .. 7.30 Wcdncsduy S..:r"a:c- 7:30 p.m. Bradbury C hun;'h of Christ l'a~t~r Rd Wed nl'..U :t ~ Scnl l~ Suntla} St·huul - Y _,() a.m .. Wor\h tp 10m a.m ' Wcdnc~day Scr\ICCS- 7·()() Mil'l~rs\' ill~ Pa~tnr a. m., Wor sh ip - I O:JO a .m ., (d O p.m . Wednc sdoy Serv1t"CS - 6:30 r m. 10: 1.5 a. m , Youth- .5 30 pm S und a~ . Bible Study Wednesda y 7 pm Co C h e~ t c r prayer meetmg- 7 p.m. 1/~ mile off Rt. .~2 5. Pastor Rev. O'Dl·ll Manley. Sunda y School • 9 :3 0 a.m.. In strumental. Wors.hip Service . 9 a.m., Com mum on - 10 am .. Sunday Sch{)(ll - ( ' hri!itian Fellnwship Communil}' of t:hrist Portllmd· Rot<.: lllC Hd . Pa , tor Jm1 Prolfitt. Heath (Middleport) Brian Dunh;un. Sunda} Sehool 9.::10 a .m , Wor ~ hip - I I 00 a m. P;!'tnr KL'i th Pastor: Bruce Tell)', S unday School -9:JO ol.m. Zion C hul'(:h of Christ 1'1l c Hlod.,wnod . SunUay ~~·hnol lJ ~0 <t m .. Wor\htp IIJ 11! u 111 . i Ill pIll. fl 00 p m . Pa ~ t tlr · a.m., Sunda> School - l,i nc G rm e Bible Holiness C hurch Pomeroy, Harmonvillc Rd . 1 Rt.l 4~ ' · Pas1nr· Rnger Watson , Su nday SL·hru ll - C'11har) Rihld 'hurrh Mc..:tu1 g 1111h ~ o ld Amem;an Legion Hall Snu1h 1- nurth A\enue . Middleport Pa~tnr: Chrl' Stew<~r1 10 ()I) am " unda) 01hc r rnccun~: ~ in homl'~ •·urest Run Pasto r: Boh Rohin ..on, Sunday School - I 0 a.m.. Wvr'lhlp • 9 a .m. DcY.ey King. Sunday ~~·hool- 9 :JU am . Sunday worship -7 p m. Wednc ~d ay U.lll Radnr First Rapti!!.t Oasi~ ror Chri~l l r;,Hll..lu1 lltdo.l:Jh ~·n t.. c R..:' Pomem; I 'Jtlll-d l' nl •mlnatlollldl tcllow' hlp ) l'umnny P<ts hlr. Bruni Dunh .uu. Wol'hl[l - 9 JO Bearwallow Rid gt Church of C hrist Pa ~ t or : Mlllk Morrow, 6th and Palmcr St .. Mtrldlc port . Sund11y School - 9: 15 a. m . Wnr~ hip B1hlc ··euo~ship Cru~ dr 1- lldJ), 1 p m Tuppe r\ Platn~. Wclf"\ htp lOIMiam . Thu r..t1a) A1hk Stud) 7·UU p m_ Fcll<~wshl p. SL·hool - 10 a.m .• Evcntng - 7:00 p m .. Thursday Services - 7 ()() Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 Service · 7:00 p m. P a~lur Co mmunity ChurTh 'A otyne Uu nlup. Slate R1. 681. Pa~tnr· it rn .. Wor-;hi p - 10 .1m Calvary Pilgrim C ha~J Harri, onvt lle Road. Pas to1 · Cha1 les McKcntie , Sunday Sl·hool 9 ·30 u m.. Wor~h1p - II am .. 7·00 p m .. Wednesday Rose or Shanm Holint'Ss C hurch l ~t Other Churches s~·huol 111. Ht I. Pc~~tur Bnan ">1<1) . Sumia) Sehoul Y ~()a rn , \\.,r-htr " f)ll p m. Wedll4.'-.day H1hk \ t ud~ 7 t"J p 111 Amazin~e Gral·~ Leadmg C reek Rd ., Rutland. Pa~ tor: Rev Keno C hurch1 orChrisl Wors hip · 9· JO a m .. Sunday Scho<1l 41872 Po meroy Pih, Pa~tor. E. La mar o·srya nt. Sunday School - 9:3 0 a .m .. Old Bt>lhl'l frH Will B•ptist Churc:h 2!1601 St. Rt 7, Millllle port, Sunday Athens. Pomeroy or Parkersburg We offer physical. occupatio nal, speech. an & music therapi es ' 740-667-3156 Sunday wnrshtp - JO ·JO a .m & 7 p.m , Wednesday prayer se rvice - 7 p m. Pomeroy First Raplisl Wcdnc~ day Coolville, Ohio Dan,'illf Holines..<; Chun:h 310~7 State Route 325, Lang~"lle, Pa'itor: Victo r Roush . Sunday Sl'hnul - 1>-JO a .m . · 9 30 am , Wo rship · II a .m. and 6 p.m., Pastnr . Dante! Mecea. Sunday Sc hoo l 9 :.~0 am .. Sunda y Wor:o.htp · 10 ..10 am .. Located less than 30 minut es from Str~'C t . Rutland. Su nday WHt ~hip- 1 0.00 a.m.. Sunday Service- 7 p.m. Wedne sday Services- 7 p m. 10.30 a.m., Pa~ tor-JciTrey Wallal·e, 3rd Sunday Enterprise Pa ;;tnr: Arland l<: ing. SunUa) 10 10 ru n , Wor~ h i p - iJ .10 a ~..£tart . W Vb Failh Ctnlral C lu ster !Sy racu'o<! 1. Pa\1or. Bob Robmson, Sun<by Schoo l 1):4.'\ am .. Worsh ip · II a.m., Wt-llnc,dot y Scrl'tce., · 7.30 p.m. Pastor Keith Ruder. S unday Schot1l . I 0 a.m.. Wor;.h1 p - I I a m. Community Church Stc\e Tomek . Main Pastor : Pom11:roy Church of Christ 6 Sunday Sd1oul Holiness 212 W Main St. , Minister : Anthony Morris- Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m . Wt.<iL~ide Pom ~.::ruy, Jane Bcottlle. Suuda) SL huol · 9 a.m . Wor,hip 10 a.m . TueJ.d ay s~r.·1cc., Study Wed . 7 ·'O and Ho ly EuchUrtlil 11 .0:1 a.m. am, Morning Worshtp : 10·30 am, Sunday Belhlehem B1pdst Church Great Bend. Route 124, Racine, OH, 26 vears in local business Roofing & Building Work Second & LJnn. Pomcruy, Pastor: Rc\'. Jonathan Noble. Worship I 0:2.'i a.m.. Sunday Schwl9 15 a .m. :\26 E. Main St., H ickor~ Hills Church or C hrist ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Trinity Church •' •irview Biblr Church . Rutland C hurch lht r-..azartne Sunda) SchcHol · 9 ~0 am . Worsh1p · 10 30 a m . 6 ~0 p m.. Wednesday Ser. I("C' 7 p m Pa~IUJ - 7·~0p.m · 1 p m. or Tuppers Plains St. Paul A~bury Episcopal Wednesday Servkes 6:30p .m . Young's Carpenter Seruice Congregational Grace EpiKopal C hurch lltmlock (}rove t.: hrlstian l' hu«h Pomeroy Railroad St. Mason, .Sunda y School - 10 a.m , Wor~hip - 11 am, 6 p.m . MOfinc Con. -8:45.9: IS a.m .., Sun. Mass - 9:30 a.m .. D11ily Mass-8:30a.m. Baptist ~:!S sac:rili~a.lla"'fhur S•cml Ht..-t Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Aile., Pomeroy, IJ92-.'i8'1H, Pastor. Rev. Waller E. Ht:i nt., Sat. Con. 4 :45-5 : 1.'ip.m.: Mass-5:30p .m , Su n Assembly of God Mixed quartet to sing Proud to be apart of your life. p.m. Catholic Emmanuel Aposlolic Tabernacle Inc, CHRISTIAN PERFORMANCES "Heritage ," a choral group from the Pe nn View Bible Inst itute, wilt srng at 11 a.m . Sund ay at the Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church in Midd leport. Members from the left are Anthony Clough, Nancy Kellogg, Renae Deaton, Velma Ninj1pa and Rex McDowell . 0 J While Rd. off St. Rt. INJ. Pastor : PJ . Chapman . Sunda) Sl:hool - 10 a.m .. Worship - 11 a.m .. Wedncsda)' Sen. ice§ - 7 Church of Christ MIDDLEPORT - A gospel si ng will be held at 6 p.m. Saturday at the Mictct'leport Community Church on Pearl Street. Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntimers will be there along with special guests, Jimmie McKnight, Gloryland Believers, and Glad Hearts. A love offering will be taken for the Bend Area Gospel Jibilee. POMEROY- A mixed quartet from the Penn View Bible Institute will sing at the 7 p.m. Sunday service at the Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on State Route 143, Pomeroy. The Rev. Charles McKenzie is pastor. 7 p.m 10:30 a.m., RJver V1lley Family Gospel Celebration set Nov. 20 at Ri() Grande are scheduled to appear on stage in the Lyne Center's main gym nasium. Contemporary Christian artists Ordinary People, Neurral Agreement and thehungr (The Hunger) will be· featured in the Lyne Center's lower gymna~ium .. The music begins at 6 p.m . Tickets are $10 in advance and $ 12 at the door. Kids age 17 and under will admi tted at no charge. We~5day Sc r.·~te~ \loed nesda}' Chun:h or God or Prophet:y Raven ~v.ood , Davis·Qulckel Ag!!ncy Inc. If ye abide ill Me, a11d My Full line of Insurance . words abide i11 you, ye shall Products+ ask what ye will, a11d it shall Financial be do11e u11to you. · Se1V1ces AGENCIES Inc Joh11 15:7 Bill Quickel INSURANCE White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street _., Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 1741..ante Strt't!l ' PO Bo~ 270 Nr~ Hnll'n. \\'\ 2S26.:;; Jll.mt'5 H. Anderso n. l.kt~d Funtral Llinoct1tr lh•idi ·. Andtnon, hlll'thou~hl Fnner»l l 1 1a nnin ~ 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45 769 . 740-992·6606 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 " "So I stri ve al ways to keep my consc ience clear before God and man ." Acts 24: 16 Ler vmtr li~ht so shilw befi.11·e men. thar they may see your good ~t·orb· mul glurifi. your Father in hea\'iJII. .. Muuh e11 5: /() I 740-992·2644 ·or God so Ioree/ the he !im 'e his m1/r H 'O/.'/J gorten son .. . lofl/1 3: I 6 &nouffrr'l .f'irr & &a!tt!' TOU...U l~OG-111-0IIIJ 740-992-6298 MY erace is sufficient for thee: for my streneth is made Perfect in weakness.· II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 1 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court StrHt • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyeentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishmmt of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridgin$ the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today I' Fnday. Nov. 5, the 310th day of2004. There are 56 days ld't in the year. Today"s Htghltght tn History : On Nov. 5. 1605. the "Gunpowder Plot" failed as Guy Fawkes was seized before he could ·blow up the English Parlt,unent. On thts Liate: In 1911. Calbraith P. Rodgers arrived in Pasadena, Calif., completing the tirsttranscontinental airplane trip in 49 days. In 1912. Woodrow Wilson was elected pres1dent, defeating Progre"ive Republican Theodore Roosevelt and incumbent Republican William Howard Taft. In 19-10. Prestdent Roosevelt won an unprecedented third term m otfice as he defeated Republican challenger Wendell L Willkie . In 1944. Bntish official Lord Mayne was assassinated in Cairo, Egypt. by the Zionist Stern gang. In 1946. Republicans captured control of both the Senate and the House 111 midterm elections. In 1968. Richard M. Nixon won the presidency, defeatin g V1ce President Hubert H. Humphrey and th1rd-party candidate Geot ge C. Wallace. In 1974. Ella T. Grasso was elected governor of Connecttcut. the first woman to win a gubernatorial office wtthout succeedi ng her husband. In 1989. death claimed pianist Vladimir Horowitz in New York ,u age 85 and singer-songwnter Barry Sadler tn Murfreesboro, Tenn., at age 49. In 1990. Rabbi Meir Kahane, the Brooklyn-born Israeli extremist. was shot to death at a New York hotel. (Egyptian native El Sayyed Nosair was convicted in federal court of the . ' slaying.) In 1996. voters returned President Clinton to the White House for a second term but kept Congress in Republican control. Ft~e years ago: U.S. District Judge Thomas Penfield Jack>on declared Mtcrosoft Corporation a monopoly, saying the software giant\ aggressive actions were "stiflmg innqvatton" and hurtmg consumers. Pope John Paul Jl began his first \ isit to Indta in 13 years. One year ago: President Bush signed a bill outlawing the procedure kn own by its critics as "partial-birth abortion": less than an hour later, a federal judge in Nebraska issued a tem porary restraining order against the ban. Green River serial ki ller Gary Leon R1dgway confessed to strangling four dozen women over two decades, most of them near Seattle. Democratic presidential hopeful Howard Dean apologized for urgmg Democrats to court Southern whites who displayed Confederate flags on the1r pickup trucks. Bobby Hatfield of the musical duo the Righteous Brothers died in Kalamazoo, Mich. at age 63. Thought ~for Today: "Examine what is satd, not him who 'peab " - Arab proverb. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should he less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will he published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. .. . The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our mam concern 1n all stories is to be PubliShed e1.1ery afternoon, Monday accurate If you know of an error m a through Friday. 111 Court Street. story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- Pomeroy, Ohio Second-class postage paid ~~ Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press and the News Editor: Charlene Hoefhch, Ex:t 12 Reporter! 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'50.05 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks . 2004 Sometimes it takes a tragedy in our lives -- or even a lesser kind of emergency - to make us realize that we are made of sterner stuff than we thought and have qualities of courage and resour~efulness we never expected we had. 1 I recall one occasion when a crippling winter snowstorm brought our community to !Is knees. lt was rush hour on a Monday mght in February. When Tuesday morning mtraculously rolled around, we all had our share of stories of cooperation and pulling together and keeping . each other's spirits up. "Commumty" - which has lost out in our cultllre to. individuali sm and pulling your own weight - was back in fashion, if only for an all-too-bncf moment m time. On one bus run. a normal 40-minute nde turned into a six- hour ordeal of creep and crawl. Passengers worked out a rotation plan that allowed everybody in the crowded bus to sit tor 20minute periods. Those ~d food mostly cookies and candy shared it with others. One v.oman had an apple that was saved for last. The ide.t was to divide it into 50 pteces if the bus got marooned In the meantime, 11 would become a symbol that all hope of survival was not gone. George Plagenz That was psychologically good thinking. lt reminded me of a quotation from Eddte Rickenbacker's 1943 book, "Seven Came Through ." This is the story of how the World War I fl ying ace and six of his crev. members survived three v.eeks adrift on a raft in the Pac11ic Ocean after their B17 Flying Fortress crashed 111 World War II. "We ate the last orange on the stxth day," wrote Rickenbacker. "Much of the JUice had evaporated and 11 was beginn111g to rot. ll would have been pointless to ~eep it ally longer. Still, eating it was a mistake. That last wrinkled orange had been a symbol - something to look forward to. Now there was nothing." But back to the survivors .caugh t in the bus in a snowstorm. As much as we hate snowstorms. I thmk v.e are secretly proud of ourselvc; after we make it throu gh one of them We are sensitive and a little embarrassed about the fact that we arc such comfort-loving soft ies ' 100. t 0 ' 200 20 - - -··---- - -- Friday, November 5, 2004 Obituaries that we even need a &enie to open our garage doors for us so we don 't have to get out of our cars. Thus. it reassures us to learn we can still tuke it if we have to. But if we need a reminder - and we all do - of the moral and phy sical heroism hum an beings at their best arc cap.able of when life hits l" with it strongest punch. we should reread Rtckenbucker's book. Here are some of the things he says which are w011h pondering · On realizing that matenal things arc expendable . "We made ready to throw overboard everythmg that was moveable . I had frugally removed from my sui tcase a bridge that my dentist had just made for me. But after a moment's deliberation I threw that away too. Let the moment come when there is nothing left but life and you will find you do not hesitate over the fate of material possessions however deepl y they may have been chorished." On sect ng the bright stde of adversitv: "I bailed fot hours with- my hat - my \Vonderfulold hat. This gave me exerc ise. beside' keeping me from thmking too much." On apprec1at111 g Ide's sunpie hlcssings: "Eve n th e bones (of the sea gull whtch had miraculously landed on Rick's hat) we chewed ant.l swallowed. The meat was raw and stringy and fishy. But it tasted fine ... " On not giving up : "Three men were thrown out of the raft by a giant wave. With Reynolds so weak. I was sure he was going to drown . But he mustered the strength to haul himself back in. I shall never stop marveling at the hidden resources of men whose minds never give up." On teaming to forget hurt fee lings: "Whenever you tumed or twisted in the raft, you forced the oth ers to turn and twist. It took days to learn how to make the most of the space- at un incalculable pnce in misery. Tempers turned raw and we soon had to learn that many thm gs said m the night had best be forgotten in the morning." On the strengths of companionship: "I shall always believe that. had we separated. few of us would be alive now. A strong man may last a long time alone but men together somehow manage to last lon ger." Is there a moral to this story? Yes - and 11 1s tht s: We are wondering these . days what will happe n to us tf terrorism stnkes another deadly blow at our cou ntry. Will we make it through'! At such tunes we would be wise to remind ourselves of Rtckenbacker's inspiratJonal story With faith. determination and teamwork , all ts not lost. LANGSVILLE - David E. Dunkle, Sr.. 57, of Langsville (Star Hall), died Nov. 3, 2004 in Columbus Oh1o. He was bom June 14, 1947 at Lebanon to Mary L. (Cooper) Dunkle of Dayton and the late John Lewis Dunkle. He auended the Rutland Church of God, Rutland. He was also a member of the National Rille Association and Bass Anglers Association. Beside s his mother, he is survivet.l by wii'e Betty L. Dunkle. Langsville; sons David E. (Penny) Dunkle Jr .. Langsvill e, Josh J . Dunkle, Mtddlepon: a daughter Jennifer G. (Dee .lay) Richards, Langsville: brothers and ststers Sam Dunkle , Myrtle Beach. S.C., John Dunkle, Cindy Runyon, Sharon Shi ltz, Pam Brooks, all of Dayton. Grandchildren Matthew, KenJa and Issac Dunkle, Mare s and Cadence Richards, and several nieces and nephews. Services are at 2 p m., Saturday. Nov. 6 at the Rutland Church oft;Jod. Rutland. wtth Pastor Glenn Rowe and Rev. Bobhy Porter oftictating. Bumtl will be at Nelson Cemetery, Salem Cente1. Fnends may call from 12 p.m. until the time of service Saturday at the church. In lieu of flowers memorial contnbutions toward s hurial expenses may bi made c/o Birchfteld Funeral Home. PO Box 188, Rutland. 45775. louise Smith REEDSVILLE - LoUise Leona Smtth. 80. of ReedSI·tlle. died Wednesday. No' 3. 2004 at Camde n-C lark Mcmonal Hospital, Pmkersburg. W.Va. She was born Nov. 29, 1923 111 Wheeling. W.Va .. daughter of the late Sard and Clara (Gree n) Williams. · She is survived by her husband, Richard : three daughters. Linda Robertson , Sandra Bolt, and Judee Dailey: four sons. Ralph, Timmy, Cad and Rtchard Roy: a half-brother, Russell Williams , several grandchildren and great-grandchildren. In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by a daughter. Connie and a son, Harold. Graveside service s will be held at I p.m .. Friuay. Nov. 5 at Sandhill Cemetery. Long Bottom There will be no visi tation . Arrangements are by Whtte Funeral Home. Coolv tll e. Marcia Keller POMEROY - Marcia L. Kell er. 96, of Route ]. Pomeroy, Liied Thursday. Nov . 4, 2004 at the Rocksp ring s Rehahilitation Center. Pomeroy. Born on Jan 20, 1908. at Keno, 'he was the daughter of Jacob and Anna Worthen Weber. She was a housewtfe and a member of the Daughters of America . She i1 survived by a daughter and son-111-law. Jeanette and Don Williams of Columbus and a son and daughter-in-law, Roger and Rosemary Keller, Pomeroy: grandchildren. Randy (Chnstine) Keller of Detroit, Mich , Rodney (J ennifer) Keller of Chester. Russell Keller of Pomeroy: Davtd ( Ktmbed) ) Wtlltams of Columbus: Deanna (Bnan) Henden ckson of LatK·astct, tv.o step-granddaughters, Debbtc and Donna Bnon or Enterprise. Ala.: and great-grandchildren. Katie tmd Ro s> Keller. Clara Keller. Evan. Andrew and Karly Henderickson. and Emily and Daniel William s. She 1v;1' preceded in death by her husband. Ralph D Keller. a brother. Floyd Weber, and a sister, Hilda Weber. Services wtll be held at II a.m. on Saturday. Nov. 6. at Me1g' Memory Gardens Fnends may call at the Ewmg Funeral Home from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday. In lteu of flowers. donation s may be made to a charity of c hoi ce. WELL, I'M OFF . TO BE CHALLEN6ED. Insurance from Page A1 ~-- The iron .laws of column deadlines decree that I must write this column before Election Day, and that you will read it afterward . Inevitably, therefore , you mu st be prepared to wade through a number of wasteful "If thtses ," and "If, on the other hand, thats." for whtch I sincerely apologize. Even so. you may well read this column before the results are known for certain. The poll> suggest that the election will be extremely close, and. if so, you can bet the ranch that those I 0.000 lawyers on each side won't concede until all kinds of election disputes are sorted out and decided bv the relevant courts. The a"pparent loser's legal strat egists will tell him (and us) that 11.000 "provisional votes" cast in State X haven't been validated and count ed yet. and that when they are th ey will shift the state '> electoral votes to his side ·and make him the wmner ... And so on and on ... Sooner or later, ho'wever. the tumult and the shou t~ w1ll die, and it will graduilfty become apparent th at Candidate A did. in fact , wu1 the election . The loser will COnCede, and the CUrtalll Will n se on a new admint;tration . What wtll 1t be like '' PRESIDENT KERRY The changes will. of course, be most dramattc if Sen. John Kerry wtn >. "' William Rusher ~ major policy dectswns. And finall y. he ca n and will appomt judges of his own political stri pe -- though h1s choice of Supreme Court justices may well precipitate some tnily hi storic battles with the Senate In foretgn affatrs. it's hard to piclttre President Kerry cutting and running in Iraq (however much large factions in the Democratic Party wtll want exactly that ). but hi s msbtence on proceed ing wnh the support of France and Germany makes 11 hard to imagine a.ny succe"ful llllttatives in the Middle East. -- or. for that matter. elsewhere . Here, too. grid lock will prevail. Meanwhile , the Republican Party. lacking a prestdent who cun shape the party's tmage and policies. wil l probably spend the years until 2008 squabbling mer how much influence the neoconserva tives ought to have in that year's preSJdenltal nommatton. and in the rart'y generally PRESIDENT BUSH If. on the other hand (here we go ' J, Pre~1Lient' George ,W Bush is ree lected . there nw y well be some changes in hts Cabinet. !Secretary Powe ll Will almost surely v.ant out.) There will undoubtedl y be pre"ures to de vtse an "exit strategy" for the U S. lorccs 111 Iraq. but President Bu sh is likelier to let's begin with that hypothesi s. Almost certam ly. the Republi cans will continue to con tro l the House of Representat ives, and, tf so. President Kerry will have the devil of a time implementing all those "plans' he told us he has for curing what's wrong wtth America. of The House Representalt ves controls the nation's pursestrings. and little of major tmportanc'e can be done without ih consent. In recent decades it has become almost customary for the White Hou se and the Congress to be controll ed by different parttes , and th~ result has been ... gridlock. Whether thi s is a good or bad thing is a matter of opt nton , that 11 will happen is indisputable. On the other hand. a presi dent can accompli sh a certain amount by t"um g "executive orders, " anti we can be 'ure Pre ~tdent Kerry will be a fruitfu l source of these In addttlon. he appninh the members of innumerable gmernme nt agenc1e~ that ca n m'lkc ·1n..,,..,t on. "iO·me Innovative way s of suppre ss tng the insurgent forces there. Nor will he flinch from taking whatever steps are necessary to prevent Iran and North Korea from becom ing full-nedged nuclear pO\ye rs. In the domestic field. a second Bush administration -- no t facmg gndlock with a Congress controlled by the opposing party-- mi ght v.ell see important reform s in the Social Security system, to msure tts VIability. as well as further steps to strengthen health care without turning 1t into a governm ent boondoggle on the disastrous Canadmn model. Meanwhile the Democrats, if they lose to Bush, will almost surely have to undergo some dark ni'ght of the sou l and retool ,themselves to become a more effective oppositton. AND AHEAD Let me end wnh another prediction on the assumption that Sen . Kerry wins. Sen. Hillar y Rodham Chnton's prestdential ambitions will have to be put oft tor at least etght years. and that upwardly mobtlc family will switch to backing President Bill for U.N. secretary-general when Koft Annun:S term ends next year. ( Wlllmm Rusher 11 a Di.1tingui;hed Fe/hm of the Claremont lnllitllle for rhe St11d1· 1~{ Sraresmw11hip and J>ufiricol Plulo10ph1') ------ mograms. STD ,tnd pregnancy >creeni ng. a prenatal clin ic and offering limited btrth co ntro l. "Everybody deserves medICal attention." satd Cross who talked about the national health care system in Canada where health mre ts nm by the govern mem and constt.lered a right, not a privilege tor Citizens. The health department doe s not focus exclusively on women or the uninsured, and are concerned with the puhlic health of Meig' County. Center from Page A1 . The Fnend Gilt Level of S 1.000 to $4.999 also can be pait.l over a live-year penod. Included will be the pennanen t inscription of the donors' name(s ) on a wall sh ie ld loca ted in the center The facil ity wi ll be communit y-owned by Hol zer Consolidated Health Systems (HC HS ). with space leased to Holter Clin ic and 't'loi zer Medi<.: c~l Center. who are jomt partners on the ad,anccd c.mcer .:arc proJect. The Cancer Center wtll be managed by . ' Holler Clime and staffed by www.mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs David E. Dunkle, Sr. Through aglass, darkly LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Department extenalona are: Friday, November 5, The art qf survival The Daily Sentinel 2156 PageA4 They offer health se rvtces to all ages tult.l income . and can btll most msurance compames for those who have coverage. They also otl'er health screenings to help detect cataracts. diabetes. heart dtsease. and prostate eam:er to name a tew. In lact. McGuire's c.ttwacts were also duignosed at a lree hea lth department screening/health fair. According to hoth McGuire and Cross. besides necessity.' what keeps them com mg back to the health departme.n< is the respect and concern the y recet~e from th e staff. "The people are so kind and nice." said McGUire. "They treat you like you cou nt." exce'llent phystc1ans ,md supporting ' sta ff. mcluding medical oncologist Khawaja Hamid. MD, radiation oncologist Subhash Kho sla. MD. and medical oncologist James Ungerleider. MD. who also will serve as the medical dlre.:tor. Construction for the new Cancer Center IS schedu led to be completed in Decemher 2004, with the ofticial opening 111 early spnng 2005. Fm further information on purchasing a paver bnck or gtvmg a monetary donatwn. please contdct Tom Good1. executive vtcc president 6t th e Holzer Foundation. at (7~0) 446-5217 or tgonch @l hulter org . The Daily Se/1/inel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysenrinel.com Mail scam in Pomeroy lrom another ban~ tn the BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM amount of ~11.75 mill ton Oil their hchalf POMEROY Pomeroy The'c letter\ .tl,o a'' thdt Police Chief Mark Proflitt " )otJ k~er the 1nform.ttion wami ng reSJdenh of a mail -.cam cnnfidenli;_il. l!\L'll it )Oll .~·rt' ci rculating through the village. not w!lltng to part ll'IJMtl' . The letter claims to be I rom Pt offttt a,J,s that an1one a Thomas B Kruger who al"' \.\ ho rL'I:CI\ 1.:'-! tht.!..,t: kth:f\ or clatm s to he the a'sistant \U:-.pit:IOU.., C'-llldi]l'OilLll' l hi Ill director general of the Foreign or tlte United Swte' Sc.: ret Operation & Int. Remittance Sen l CL' whtt:h in\C'II It! ale .., Department in the Re,en e lllclil 'cam . . Bank of South Afnca " IItt '"und' too good to IK The letter .tttempts to tru~. it prohahly 1'. · satll appear ltke a lucrati ve bust- Profitt ahout th e leiter'. ness deal wl1crc the Rc scr1·e "Th~'C SCdiiiS \\ill prub;thi ) Bank ts requesting your help only inten,if) durin ~ the hul 111 receivtn g a mnnl') tr~Hl'·..Jc r id(j\' . . ea-.on .. BY BETH SERGENT Man killed in accident CIRCLEVILLE - David Dunkle. 57. of Langwtllc. died Wednesday after he was ejected from his automobile in a car crash in Circleville. The Columbus Dispatch reported that Dunkle's vehicle was htt by another motorist, Jonda Brown. 20, of Ashville, and that Dunkle's car was sent into a ditch, struck a utility pole and rolled over before Dunkle was ejected Btrchfield Funeral Home in Rutland ts 111 charge of arrangement:..... Special meeting set RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy Dtstrict will hold a special board meeting for contract negotiation s at 5 p.m. on Nov 9. Avoiding deer and deer accidents Yoga classes held BY BRIAN POMEROY- A yoga class will start at tip m. to 7:30pm. on Monday, Nov. R at the Meigs Senior Citizens Building. The class will contmue through Jan. I 0 Call 992-26~ I, Ext. ' 233 for more information. Closed Veterans Day POMEROY- The Meigs County Health Department will close on Nov. 11 but will resume normal busine ss operatton' on Nov. 12 Thanksgiving dinner planned TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Ladtes Auxiliary v.ill have a public Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday Nov 14 .11 the hall. Serving will begin at II :30 a.m. Cirryouts will be avmlable. The cost 1s $6.50 lor adults. and $3.50 fo r children. Findings issued in audit LETART FALLS - An audit of th e fin ancial conditton of Letart Townshtp has resulted m three findmgs tor reco;ery ag,unst th e township; all of whtch have been paid. An .tud tt report released on Thursday indicates that state exam111ers issued two findings for recovery for overpayments to two township trustees. and an overpayment to a vil lage employee. The report ;haws Willtam D Graham ,md Robert Morris were O\'erpatd $ 126 84 each, and an employee was overpatd ~ 135 111 0\ertime wages. All three have re-paid the amounts owtng. the audit report shov.s. Plan services R A,CINE -A weekend meeting will be held at 7 p m on Saturru1y and 10 am. on Sunday \lt Red Brush Church of Christ on Bashan Road. Brother Denver Hill wtll be the speaker Salisbury from Page A1 around $3 00.000 but since then it has been scaled down. He said there is some money rematning for permanent tm proveme nts from past year'· lev ies and the b~tnd is looktng at .probably ustng that money along wtth so me other options. Buckley even menttoned the possibility of 'elling 'ome stock v.hich the diS trict inherited and putting that 11110 the renovation. "Using that schoo l budding for Meigs Local .otftces was ,, part of our comm it ment to the votet s when the bond levy for new school' wa s passed. We need to fulfill that com mit ment." sa 1d Buckley. Currently Drew Webster Post .19. American Legion. tents the btchen and gymnaswm 111 the build111g Other business At the recent board meetmg several personnel matters were handled. The res ign.llion for retiremen t purposes of S11irley Wilson was accepted along with d resignatton of Pe ggy Bailey as a substitute teacher. and resignatton of Paul Brannon as girls basketball coach. Jenntfer Henson and Glomi Van Reeth were htred as tutors for heal th h.mdtcapped students. Hired as substitute teacher> wete Hubert Eason. Dorothy Faulkner. Noah Goss. Ktmbcrly Hall, Kara Wendell Hodridgc. Morrison. Shirin Nuggud. Shannon Roth. Aamn Schuekel, Kevm Slnma. Aaron Surface, Jen mter VanPatten, Megan Whnm;m. Jaquclme Ann >yolf. Nath.m Wolfe. Brian Ze n. In ~xecu ti ve .se'' 1011 which fo llowed the mecllng. tVv o employee support and trust In •elec:tlng me YOUR Sheriff. do my ubnost to fulfill that trust. Your continued prayers · and support wiD gnevance appeals were heard. negotiations and other personnel t;sues were di sc usscd. Financial reports were presented by treasurer Mark E Rhonemus. who also gave the ftve year forecast Attendin~ the meetmg wetc ' Buckley . Rhonem us, and Roge r board members Abbott, Vtctor Young. Norman Humphreys . Ron Logan. ant.l Scott Walton . Thank You for your be appredated. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel • Page As ~ J. cm:oun tcr on tht: htghv. ay · REED BREED®MYDAILY SENTINEL COM • Dm c 11 tth extreme c.tuuun at 01 hel o\\' the posted POMEROY - The y are as 'peed limit. in .trea' wnh Jeer much a part of the autumn <..:ro . . ~ in g . . i g n ~. landscape as pl1111pktn' . •md • I r you ... cell (tile deer on or fal l leave,. but deer on public near .i totuJ""' · expec·t that other\ nwy follov.. Deer tfll\ roadways can be let hal. Last year. local law el 111 pucks . ami a doe v. htch enlorcement olfici,tls report- runs mto a car'' path 111.1) ed 207 deer/car col lt stons 111 l1ave a huck chasi ng hct 2003 in Meigs County. and • U'e htgh-heam he adstatewide, they incredsed lights v.hen possihk. The) five percent. to .11.7~9 illuminate the eye' of dee r Sev e n of those accidcnh on or neat a road\\. ~ly. ~tnd were fat.li for tl1e drivers . pto\ tLi e greater rnoton -..t Mo't dee1 acctt.lenh occur reactton trme • Don ' t swen·c to a1·o1d between October and December. the deer-brccdmg deer on roadway, . If a culltseason and deer hunting sea- ston with a de er 'eem' probson. While vehicle d.u11age able then htt it while mainvaries depending on the type to~tntng full control of th e of vehicle. its speed upon 1eh1cle. The ,Ji te tn.ltl\ e unp.tct and v. hat part of the ' could be wo"e vehicle is htt. damdge a1 er• Never approach a Jeer .tges $2.000 per vehic le. that ts InJured but still altve. It Whnetalis Un ltmned. the wtll be scared ,md 11 ant to Ohio Insu rance In st itute and flee. and can eas ily tnjure a Insurance Information person\\ ith hno1 e' or ant lers hhtt tut e give these tips to It is illegal to kill a deer out of help dtt\'et s avotd a deer ...,ea,un or\\ Jthuut a llcen . . l' Tolerance from Page A1 peop le and checked 11 out and found it promote' gay and lesb ian lifestyles." O'Bryant wrote 111 an Oct 25 letter to cummJ,~ioners .. To Trussell. o·Br> .t nt wrote. ·Tm sure 1ou are not aware of I its 1 .t"0ctati o n "irh the gay and lesbtan group or that it 1' d front for promntmg thea ag enda. dnd that you IHII not be a party to such behal'tor.' Trussell scud the one-day tolerance progr.u11. taught b) an Ep1scnpJ I piie't from Lanca . . ter ha..., nn a . . ..,lll·i.ltron "lth an) gay and le,btun group It 111cludes a vtdel•. "A Place at tile Table." produc·ed b) the Southern Poverty Law Center. ~t Ci\ il nghts l1!'glu1i/,ltion 11h1ch proviJe, se1ctJI curri cu lum progranv. . tC.Ilh 111)! tokt.lllce 111 sd1ool '· That vtdco 111dudes te,ttmon t;th from an ,\fncan-American teendgcr. .111 American lndJ,\11. mg matenals lts t the N.lllonal Gd) and Le,bian Task Force. Parent\. Familic' .mJ Friend, of Lesbtans and Gays rPFLAGl as sources for additional inform.1 ti on, but J lso tncludes 1nfonnati on about other civil-righh OTg;.Ul r/a tJOns \o\. hich "tudenl" cdn L'lll1 tact tor additiOnal re,ourc·c,. Trussell s tlld her 011 n grandchild h.ts 1 ie"cd th e mo1 1e. and she doc' not object to an 0 uf th content H011ever. she h,JS nlt ereJ tl' 'creen the 'tt.leo and 1e1 1ew the one-day program 11 llh o· Bryant and oth er local pastors. to allow them to see it for themseh es .tnd judge th 1alue "If thev feel il'< a probl em. 11e'll not proc·eed wnh tt." Tru'Sell \Cttd "If n ·, deemed 1napprupn atc. L<Hnml '!<-l{Jner~ 11ill pn•h.1hl~ not appro\c the· funding an~ \\ a) ... O'Rn.mt. meoJII\\hilc. ,.iiJ :n hi-, l:tter 111 Tru-..,c-11 he \\ ill ~hk. .._~,;huol bo~u'l.l' tu tefu...,t' tu .tlkn\ thl..:' pH l~ ram lm A. . . r.tn - A.meric.m. :lnd ~r tecndg L· r \\ hn rdent Jfil', her selt "' .i lc'hiall A,ll uf the . . ruJent-. rL'' tC\\ m ... tanct'\ l'r dt,crtmttJatlllll. IMtred ami prejudice hcc ,tu sc of thdr h.rLk gnntnd . . . ··The prngr.tm j.., de . . rgned to reinfmcc to young peopk that halrng pl'oph: '' ho .tn: dtffe rc· nt lt\1111 them I' \Hon g ... Tru . . ..,.:l! . . at J . ' It j.., only an act11 111 for I an hou . . in ~ right--. lk . . rgncd to co ndt"l1lll prcjudrLL' anJ hatred . <llld due" Jllll um dnne llll\. lilc-.t\. It- .. \ \D 11[01( \I. t:Ql iPIH\ T SALES/RENTALS SERVICE Locally owned and operated ' j ~.~ \. . \ ~ .. i .<;ming, ' ~~ ·~ ' 4 Meig~ ( County for over ' 20 Yrm!~ ~I''-'"':" • Home Oxygen • Portable Oxygen • Free Back Up Oxygen • Portables Deltvered when you want them • 7 days a week 24 hrs sel\ltce ·Complete line of resptratory products • Nebulizers, C·pap,'Venttlators and much more. I �L Friday, November 5, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com .. Page A 6 • The Daily Sentinel News About Senior Citizens In· Meigs County ·Activity schedule The The Meip .Multipurpu se The Kmtt ing Circl e meets on Cen ter ts open Monday through Wednesday fromlO:OO a.m. until Frid<~y.from 8:00 01.m. until 4:30 nuo n. p.m . Regularly sche duled All ages are invit~d to attend activities held through ou t the the a<;tivitics sc heduled . Lunc·h week include sew ing. quilting. is sen·ed daily at noo n. The bingo, ch e cker ~. ;md games . ~ ugge sted NOV 2004 MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR NUTRITION PROGRAM s ..nlor Nutrltlr:m Me<~l is served Daily :~t 12:00 1.\aMd Ham Cranberry Saue<> MOC'.:li'Oni & Cheese VegAiab\e Chowder donation for the noon ts $1.00 pe r se!!:-.io n a ttend ed . MCCoA memberships levels Ji scou m on center JcLivities. Other· The person can g1vc the money the y want. hut will gN 1hc pri vileges of the membership closest to the amount donated . Must he at Am~rica n Le\}On Poiatoos Tangerine Cumoread CrF.-ssing WW1 Walrtarf S alad ,..IJDte Juice Korean Sp1nach B i5eutl Vietnam Rice PuddiOQ Coo~..:l Carrpts fr()steo Pumpkin Cak.e Bun Roll Canadlan Baoo• . Hash Brown Polatoes l<:lle Boilerl Pan>le)' Potatoes Turkey/grnvy Stuffofl!l Picldod Beets Cream Corn Potato Ca&serole Slrawberry Fluff Combread Spice Muff1n Prune Jui12 · f..tuffin 10% di scounts on t.:cntcr Jl'tivitics .. 10 ~ Southern Sty!~ Green Beans Roast Por1</gcdvy $30.00 Bronze membership- fami ly mcmhcrs hip, hi-munLhly ncwslcucr. $50.00 Silver membership- fa111i ly mcmhcrship, hi -mon.thly nc\'..·slcucr. Coffee Mug, 10% discount on <.'rnter activities . $ltHJ Gold membership- family mcmhrr!<ihip. T-S hirt. Coffee Mug anJ Mushroom Ste r:tK Plnto Be3ns Oelmeat Scalloped Potatoes & Ham Chicken Peaches & Collage Cheese Cornbread G~ Juica Lemr:n Pudding Garlic Bre~ Rl'lll \'~enter docc:d Pe<k Chop Patty Bunerea Apples Sweet Pota1 o Waxed BL!on:s 8CW1an3 Frosted B~mana Cake least $5.00. -TRIPS FOR 2004- t~"llian 'Jenetables Fish Country Fried Steak Thank. vou fory«~r Baked Polalo Roasted Rod PotatDes Sugge5ted don:~tiol'l Social Events donations. ia $2.00 p~r meal. For lngl6die nt infOfTfiO'Ilion Brussei.Sprouts Com Conle111 Th e foll nw ing trips for 2004 and thl.! Longaberger , Homestead cl>ntlc1 TtiofCSill t-Aarclnko Frun Cockl<lo are be1ng planned. If you 01re lor the hnliday light display Bluabarry Coffee Cake Apple ~ufful intere~tcJ in any of th e trips. L·u:-,t $40.00. Reservations must Bun be made bv November l 0. please mak e your rt!scrvations <1S All trips- include extra cost for soo n a~ possi bl e ~o final plans the Senior c~n l er to fund senior can be made. Nm·emher 30· Columbus to pro~rams. To m<lke final plans see the Rad1o City Music Hall t()r trip s. there mu st be at least Group exercise cl:J~ s es are p~r st:ss ion). C' hn~tm,\s Spectacular featuring 30 penple 1ntere-'ied . F1n'!l held 1n the fitness room on a ten· Exerc ise rs completing the th~ Rnc~ette s at the historical paymen t on all tr ips must be week sc hedule . The next class da ss will receive a Wellne~s llerrmbcr 4 - Don't forget our craft show from 9:00 · Oh1o Theater- a wonderful made I0 days prior to departure. ~e ss 1on will begin on Nov. 29 Center tee shirt. C dl - Joy ~ 3:00. We have m;m y vendors with great ideas for For further information or to holiday treat. You wil l also have Bentley at 992-2681. Ext. 233 to ~ Christ mas gift~. Come Lllld shnp wi th us and don't fOrget mak~ res ervation s . cont;~CI and end on Feb. 2 a choic~ of vis1tmg the Cit y register. Class size is limited Ill ~ tu attend the Middleport Christmas parade. will be held Monday Classes Jone~. Act ivities Ce nter Mall <>r the Ohio State Debbi~ Group exercise class Direct<>r at 992-2161 or Ali~ c and Wednesday from 10 to 11 ;15 Yo Iu ntee r Trip a.m. Cost is only $30.00 ($1.50 If interes ted in sta nd -by Wamsley. tn.:ket ~. contact th e Cemer at Cuordinator at 992-3938 . '!91-1161. De<'ember 9 • Thursday Bonnie McFarland. RN at Dresden with " stop in The Cari11g and Sharillg Holzer Medical Center and staff Zan~sville. shopping in Support GroCtp meets eac h will do a free cholesterol and dO\\ nh)wn Dresden. one men I. mo nth at the Meigs blood sugar screentng on , Multipurpose Center at I:00 p.m The meeting date is · November 18. · hOUrS Lenora Leifheit is the The ladies from the Meigs coordinator for the group. County Library wi ll be here on The Fitness Room has The Stroke Suppon Group will November 16 at 11:00 a.m. with received a new two~ year grant meet fmm 1:00 p.m. -2:30p.m. a different craft project tor each through the Sisters of Sa1nt on November 9. day. They always bring such Joseph Charitable Fund This Li:t Tipton, Occupational creat ive and easy crafts to work new grant will allow the fitness TherapiSt , Holzer Rehabilitation lln. Ho·u~e . Support groups Cholesterol and sugar screening Expanded fitness r00m room to be open during evening Crafts Center. is the coordinator. The Diabetes Support Group hours and on Friday morning;, An Assi stant Wdlness will meet on November 18. Director wi ll be hired and Meetings begin at 10:30 a.m. beginning November 1, the and are held in the Conference Fitness Room will have the Roo m at the Meig s following expanded hours: Multipurpose Center. Monday-Thursday 7 a.m. - 7 pmFriday7a.m .- lla.m Christmas tree decorating party loin us on December l si tu Choir members needed Mar~ia the M ~! ig~ Senior Center. All recc:;1ve a million~ meter tee ~hirt. · )' I H I need is an exerctse mat · an d c.·ertl't"1ca te 1·or hcr l.st i··ky p1n ... mc -tt), an old blanket, and effort s. Bill Little has racked up a L' loth belt to use in stretching. 1\lwing a mill io n meters and will at the Center. decorate our Christmas tree at Sh~rley Hamm is the choir the Center. We will start at 6:00 director and Debbie Finlaw is p.m. the piano player. Practice is held Th ose who help with each Thursday at 1:30. detorating will recei ve a star Please call Debbie Jones at wi th their name painted o n it to 992-2 161 for more information Euchre is the name of the be hung on the tree. or ju st show up on Thursday. game on Thursdays al the Center. Bring a friend and come and join us at 10:00 a.m. We Meigs <:;;ounty Council on Aging, Inc. will play in groups of four. Multipurpose Senior · We have large print playing 112 East Memorial Drive, P.O. box 722, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 cards for those of you who have Phone: (740) 9'12-2161 Fax : (740) 992-7886 trouble with your vision. Hope E-mai l: programs @meigsscniors.com to see you here at the Center. http://www.meigsseniors.com Oh, by the way, after playing cards join us for lunch at noon . The suggested donation for Today\ Date Please Print those over sixty is $2.00. Now, Euchre at the Center . . where e lse can you get a co mplete meal and a drink for that price? 2. Date of Birth 3. Spouse's Nam 4. Date uf l:!~rth 5. Address 6. City/State!ZI 7. Phone 8. Email ' Christmas stars Are you looking for some way to honor or remember a loved one Benefits and Support Levels A membership to the Multi purpose SemOr Ce nter ~~ ;1 measure of su pport for the Multipurpo>e Senior Center and the ,. services provided to older udull·!-. re~1d1ng in Me igs Co unt y. Each paid membership received veri ri es to regiona l, ~ la te and nati on-fu ndin g agencies that the Senior center is pro v1 ding needed senior program s. An indiv1dual m e rnbe r~h ip ll) the Senior cen ter IS $5.00. 1f yo u are abl e to contribute more. you will rece ive special recogn ition. A~ :-.u ppnrt er of the :-.c nior Ce nter yo u wi ll receivc .i.l :-.pccial L' iUd wh1c h e ntillc:-. you to di sco unt .'. on program s. A li st of the di:-.cou nt.'-1 w!l l appear tn your new\letter which is abn mailed t!l y11u a:-. a a benefit. o ~:\ DO tndll'ldu,al O '> tOOOO Gold thi s C hri s tmas'! Our Chri st mas stars will go 'on sale November 15 for $5.00 each. ' O s:.o.oo Bron.t.c Dot 0 >:\000 SII,er her Office Use Only Check# Date: Card Issued: Received by: ;It [j: Dl.•remher 2J- C\m1e and si ng Chri:-.t rna s carol s with ~~ Wilovenc Ba1lcy at 11 :00. ft. t1 j:j: Th e name of a loved one will Ext. 233 to sign up or to get more mtormatton. Health and d ~- ~Si £4:. ~ Great C!Jristma.! Idea J J :\rc JO U lnoking for a gih for someone who come~ to lt the Center? Wh y not buy their membership for the year, p u n:ha ~c meal tic kets for them . or make a do nat io n to the fitne ss room ... o they can workout'.' These are u ~e ful gith fnr tha! !'.n m enn ~: w hn ha~ every! hmg an d you do n 't knm\' what 10 l!Ct them. Did ym1 kn~1w that the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Jt;s. {t: "'~ .u Ce nter i\ a,·allable fur parties, anniversaries, baby r. ~ ~ showers and wt":ddi ng receptions? Ca ll Diana Coates at l)lJ :! -2 1(ll for information on prictng. l fitness~~~;;:d:;,,~y~tll.•~tdi<.~~u~ Linda King will prese nt "Gifts from the Kitchen" on November 30. The ·program will begin at. 11 :00 a.m. This sounds like food will be involved, so be sure to attend . Get some great ideas for holiday givi ng.. Linda works with the Ohio State Extension Office and offers a variety of programs ' Bi!1hday parties We will celebrate November birthdays and Thanksgiving on November 18. Frank Martin wi ll be the featured entertJinment for the day. Pet Therapy Have you ever se en a miniature horse? \Ve wil l have Micha and her trainers. Karen Wright and Craig Matheny to demonstrate what she can do. Micha. the mmiature hor se. will be at the Center on December 2 at 10:30 a.m 7~ '1jou! We would like to express our appreciation to everyone who helped with our Basket Bingo on May 6th, whether you donated a basket or a door prize, worked that evening or in the weeks of preparation, baked goodies lor the bake sale or supported us by coming to the bingo that evening. A btg thank you to our basket sponsors for the evening. Janel' Harrison Middleport Trophy & Tee's Williams Insurance Agency Forest· Run Ready Mix Crow & Crow Attorneys Joe & Janet Bolin Montgomery Trailer Sales Meigs County Commissioners King Hardware Kathryn &Dale Hart Racine Optometric Clinic PDK Construction Judge Fre'd Crow Home National Bank Jennifer Sheets BINGO Th·;mk you- We apprccia1e the l mill lL'IJI ~u pporl rcCclvcU from the fo ll owing c hun:hc~ . organll'.ntion:.. :mJ 11l01vidu als ; Ral:inc United Method 1H Women Ratme Bartl'>! Su nday Sd1onl Class #4Tuppcr'> P lai n ~ Chuu.:h of Chn'>t Eagle:., LadiC "i Auxdtal) #21 7 1 In Memory of Evelyn ClarkEleanor Thomas 11h the Rummage Sale We :ft d ~ ~ lll~H.k un:r ·; Farmers Bank Alice & Victor Wolfe Home Creek Enterprises Rutland Bottle Gas Big Bend Save·A·Lot Acree Funeral Home Middleport Community Assoc. The Vaughan Agency Ridenour Gas Service Dr. Doug & Tonja Hunter Becky Baer Smith & Assoc. Accounting Senior Ce'nter Employees 2004 Church services Other events Birthdays MIDDLEPORT ~ Area groups and re sidems planning to participate in Operation Chnstmas Child, a program of filling shoe box es wilh gifts to be sent to underprivileged children around the world are reminded Nov. 1522 is National Collection Week for the project. WYVK-WMPO Radio. 39520 Bradbury Road. Middleport is serving as a drop-otf 'ite for Operation Christnta\ Chi ld . The station will be open to receive gift filled shoe boxes that week from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m . Mond ay throu l;! h Friday. · Saturday by appotntment. and noon to 4 p_m. on Sunday. Thi s will be WYVKWMPO:s fourth vear as a Brian Wedge makes a donation to Jim Proffitt of Bend Area drop -off site for 'opermion Care for the annua l program of remembenng children rluring Christmas Child. a projec11hat the holiday season_ Through local contributions and fund r.aisencourages chi ldren, families. ers of Bend Area Care, the organization provided gifts for 63 churches and gr.oups to fill ~ empty shoe boxes wtth toys, area children last Christmas. school supplies. hygiene itc~1s and personal leners, then hand-delivers them to children in need around the world. Last year, WYVK-WMPO An estimated 7 mi lRadio collected 250 gift-fillco lio n shoe oox gifts boxes from Meigs County and the surrounding area, , ano has wil l be collected this year and delivered sel a goal of-300 shoe box to children tn som~t gifts for 2004. Over 6.6 nullic>n gift-tilled boxes were col· 95 countries on six lected worldwide last year, continents. and distributed to ch ildren li v· ing in countries where poverty, terrorism, famine , orsaster and disease are a way of life. This ye ar's international goal feels it is a privilege to serve, is to collect and distribute 7 in Beslan, Russia. million .\hoe box gifts. "This simple and fun project not only our county and Packed with liwe and \Cilt gives people in the community region, but also our world. We Operation with prayer. Operation a chance to bring a smile to the appreciate Christmas Child for giving us Christmas Child shoe box gitis face at a chi ld a world away this opportunity lo help these have brightened the lives of from them. Chtldren all over children ,"' said Brenda more than 31 million children l,he wor!d are not so drfferent 1993. Operation from chtldren ltvmg ,nghl here Merritt. who is volunteering since · Christmas Chi ld has become , at home . Every chtld needs as the site coordinator for the world's largest international scho.ol supplies, e nJoys bnght- Operation Christmas Child_ Operation Christmas Child gifl pnouram tor children. Tius ly _colored toys and cuddly is a project of Samaritan "s year, gi~- lilled shoe boxes will stutfcd ammals, and they all an . international be sellt to t:hildren in some 100 need to Ieel and know that Purse, countric' around the world, someone somewhere .!oves Christian relief ministry headincludin~ children suffering in them and cares tor them., satd ed by Franklin Graham . the Dmittr region of western M;try Damr~n. Operatton Samaritan 's Purse coordinates Sudan, hurricane victims in Cri'nstmas Chtld representa· year-round relief and development projects in over I00 Grenada, and children who sur· ttve. countries around the world. Radio vived the recent terrorist attack "'WYVK-WMPO certilieo. Ano no" that I am D~AR ABBY: I have a probhealing, rm doin~ volunteer lem I can '1discuss with my famwurk in rnental health care and ily. I am 45 year; old, married for 12 years. and I am in love with awarenc". My gmtl " to make the public rcalttc the importance my wife's daughter from her ftrSt marriage_ "Danica" is 24 and of mental health. Dear I have leamcd you can live in married. I have had these feelAbby lear or reach out for help. There ings for her tor quite >Ome time. is no rea,on tor anyone to '>uffer Danica is fun to be around and when help is dose at hand. There very pretty when she smiles. We are toll-free hotlinc number, for have !alked when she has been over to visit her mother, and she my apology for thinking that cri~ i ~ intCJ\Tntion. Thank you for always being drives me crJZy. My wife says I every time you advise counsel· have a crush on her daughter. ing you were "passing the buck.'" there, Abby. I know you were Thank God she doesn 't know After year; of abuse and .three there for me.~ SUNSHINE lN how much. nightmare maniages, I am tinal- SOUTH CAROLINA DEAR SUNS HI NE: Thank 1 asked Danica out to dirmer ly finding myself through psyYO U for sharing your person· one night, just the two of us. It chiatric care. was going well until I spilleo my After my husband of 27 years al success. When you were in guts and told her how I felt about leti me, I was shattered ~ terri- cri sis, yuu we re wise to rec her. She was shocked. The only . tied. I coulon 't stop crying. I ognize it for what it was and thing she said was I was married niade a desperate call to a mental get help. There .,hould be no to her mother and she was mar- health hotline and wa1 advised to shame in su<:h a positive, life· ried. I a1ked her if sbe had any- go to the nearest emergency hos· affirming act. Another valuable re,ource for thing else to say, and she replied pita!. My physician met me there that she didn 't know what to say. and I admitted myse lf to their the mentall y ill is an organization Needless to say, the rest of the psychiatric ward. It was the called the National Alliance for the Mentall y Ill (N AMI). It night didn 't go welL I took her to beginning of a new life. offer' emotional and educational her car and told her the otter wa1 Everyone I encountered, from always open. the person in admitting to the support to people ~ and famiFour days Iauer. I sent her doctors and nurses, the staff and lies ~ with all the maJOr mental a dozen red roses with a card other patients, helped me. I siart· disorder,. IL' toll- free number is that said, "Let 's be friends." ed to heaL The cla1ses were (8()()) 950-6264. The Web site is I tried to call· her, but she extremely helpfuL The coun- www.namwrg. Dear Abby is written by said she didn ' t feel comfort- selors were truly giving and carable talking to me. ~ow she ing. I signed myself out after five Abigail Van Buren, also treats me like I have the days, but continue going in for known as .Jeanne Ph~lips, and plague . What should I do? weekly counseling. My coun· was founded by her mother, Jus! wail, and pray she'll talk selor recently told me I wou ld Pauline /'hi/lips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com to me? ~ SM ITTEN IN make a great coun';elor. I will soon begin taking cours- or P.O. Box · 69440, Los SAN ANTONIO DEAR SMITIEN: No. The es at my local college to become lfl,ngelcs, Ctl 90069. first thing you should do is lake a cold shower and wake up. You have slipped from fantasy into obsession, created a rift in the family lmd made a fool of yourselL Stop with the calls and roses. You and Danica will never be ''friends·· now that your inappropriate feelings are out in the open. If you can't let go of this, Meigs County Treasurer please talk to a mental health professionaL Pd. pol ad by cand1date DEAR ABBY: Please accept 'ftha~s for your vote and ctmtinued support . , Howard Frank •• .......& ·~ .. .&..... ·~ •• ~ •••• ....._ .... ~: •: r-.., ~· _.., '•T ~· T "' '., ~· _.., '., ~· :i' l . :• ._ •• ••• 1. ••• ·•· !:' •• ••• • ~,. 1, Send us a ••••• photo of ~: your l favorite ••• pet and !: they '\ ••••• might be-----==~~~ !: voted into our ·• 2005 l •• ••• Pet ·Calendar!oeadline for entries is: November 15, 2004 The winning pets will be featured in this unique calendar. The winner will be highlighted on the cover. ~: •• ••• ~f. r ............ -- ... -------------... -.. ·.-... -·-- .. -·. ~ ~. 4: Name of pet: .a Your Name: 'i\ "We Care For You Like. F.,amily" • HOME OXYGEN '~ Ev~: Party. I r::n:ryunt.: has h;!d a good time when we did thts in th e ~ 1''"1. . go on the back · of these gold We will be pl ay ing bingo on sta rs and will be hung on our November 13 at 11:00 a.m. Christmas tree . When we take sponso red by Rocksprings th e tre e down yo u are Rehab Center. Bring a fncnd encouraged to stop by and pick and ge t ready tu play fur !-.Orne yours up lnr a keepsake. greut pri ze~. Churlc., Bl a"- e~lec Thartb to everyone 1.~· ho hclrcU $ 1.100 1 ::U The lun hcg 111S at 11:00 a.m. We will be domg karaoke. CPAP MACHINES • NEBULIZERS 1 • HOSPITAL BEDS ' .1n1 ngcr~ • WHEELCHAIRS . Your Choice sa99.9 • OXIMETRY U flour Hmergency Service • Free Delivery ·· . ~~ Address: ··~ ·'!'! ·.~ I 446-7283 21 Ohin niHr l'low1 286-7 484 . 406 E. lluron St. .. Phone: •, I . :f Please send or bring this entry form along with your photo to· •• ~omt ~lrasant ,; ®allipolis 7Jlailp Qaily Sentinel l\rgistrr U:::ribunr. t 4: ATHENS f•' ' '• 1 In Memory o f Boh Bowcn- Cash J Jij Dcc.·t•mbt·r JU- T lw. wi ll lx:: uur New Year \ another m1llion meters. He is the Yoga is an activity suitable for ~ f1rst rower to accumulate 3 ,111 ages. Call Joy at 992-2681. :~ the newly formed choir about 3o minutes each mormng beginning at 7:00a.m. promptly. 1. Name A beginners Yuga class will "'i t;trt November 1 and ~.:onttnuc until Januarv 3. Cost of the cla~~ is ,inly $2.00 per session. Th e da ss will meel each King JUSt completed Monday from 6:00 to 7:30p.m. said yes, then we need you to . Beginners yoga class Rowing awards mdlton meters. Brll had hi s chok e of a Concept 2 glass. Do you enJoy singing? H you water hottle o" socks. Bill rows sing m November 9. The screening will be held from 10:00 a_m.- noon at the Center. No preregistration is requir!.!d and there is no fee for the testing . • • Free - Methodist Church to have "' His Own," a Seuthern gospel group from Ashland, Ky. at 10:30 a_m: service. Glenn Rowe, paslor. . POMEROY - Mi xed quartet from the Penn View Bible Institute will sing at the 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 6 se rvice a1 the Calvary Pilgrim MIDDLEPORT - Gospel Chapel on State Route 143, sing, 6 p.m. at the Middleport Pomeroy. The Rev. Charles Community Church on Pearl McKenzie is pastor. Street. Dan Hayman and the Coiuntry Hymntimers will be there along with special gue sts, Jimmie McKnight , Saturday, 11/ov. 6 Gloryland Believers, and POMEROY ~ A free straw Glao Hearts. A love offering give-away tor [)1;1 boxes will wjll be 1aken for the Bend take place from I0 a. m. to 2 Area Gospel Jibilee. p.m. al Powell's Food Fair. The give-away is sponsored by the Meigs County Humane Society. , Sunday, Nov. 7 POMEROY - Ent~rprise United . Methodist Church Heritage Day I 30th year celeSunday, Nov. 14 bration. Worship service, spe· RACINE ~ Bertha Foster cial mu sic by Lawrence Eblin and communion service fol - will be 87 years o ld on Nov, lowed by carry-in dinner. 14. Cards may be sent 10 her at her home, 34292 Sorden Pastor, Arland King. POMEROY- Laurel Cliff Road, Racine. Ohio 45762 Operation Christmas Child under way Jf~~~~~~~~~"~"~ December Happenings fJ: ll d 1 d !_~>< ll<•rcmbcr 7- Pam Napper w1ll be here frnm 9:00 - ll II :00 to ctn your nails so you will be ready for the d {j: holida y season . I. l& d ij December 7- Ruth Ward wil l teach a ceramic tree class ll ~ at 10:30. The ,·ost fur the class is $6.00. Th1.1 includes d !_ the li ghts. Cal l Debbie Junes at 992-2161 to register. :U ~"' December 9- Jul 1e Campbel l will do facials w11h Mary d P,: Kay pmduch a t 10 :3 0 . :l1 ~ d t 10. Saturday, Nov. 6 Friday, November 5, Man must give up obsession with wife's married daughter GALLIPOLIS Sonlite remding urtist Marie Bishop will ~ in conccrt at 6 p.m at tre New Life Church of God. Retreshtrents, Pastor is Rick Towe. Friday, Nov. 5 HARRISONVILLE Meigs Coumy Pomona Grange, with officers conference at 6:30 p.m., folrowed by regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Scipio Fire Station in . Harrisonville . All members are urged to attend_ Harrisonville Grange will serve refreshments following the meeting. Saturday, Nov. 6 SALEM CENTER ~. Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will meet with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. fol· lowed by meeting at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 wi ll meet at 7:30 at the hall. Refreshments . Baked Zit• Cranbefl)• Sauce Cal1forma Blend Vegetables Plum ~ Cream 0 Broccoi Soup Calico Macarori Saiad 0rat:'l98 Juice Bun w Lima Beans c a, .. ,.,J ~ Mash~tJ Pota t~~ Scrarrbled Eggs $5.00 indh·idual membership- Bi -monthly newsletter trJ Mo nus prr;p:ned by Lindo Myers Muffin Dance team practice is held mea l is $2.00 for those 60 or each Monday at I:00 p.m. Cost older. ~u[)jec t VFW Oven "Fried Fish" Pineapple Chunks COlas tow Brownie Pudcf"'9 Menu •s Cven FneJ ChiC"ker Po!at::/Apple St.111op Tomalo Juice Comm·unity Calendar . ·clubs and organizations PageA7 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel "Pet calendar" 825 Third Avenue "Pet Calendar" .200 Main St. "Pet Calendar". . 111 Court St. :~_G_a~l!~o~i~:. ~~ _4_5~~!. !'! ~~e~~~~~ Vfi. 2_5~~~ •• ~~~~r~~·.~~ _4~~~~ ~: : 594-2100 4K E. SlinpounAn.·. - • ~---· _____ ___ .. ___:.. ____ •• •• ••• •: ·~ ••• .&...... ·~ •• •• , •• ~·. •• ·~ ~•.""'T &..... ·~ •• .. .. ••••• :• •• ' �' • The Daily Sentinel . . Page A~ OHIO Friday, November 5 1 2oo4 Promoted in service Crash investigated. ATHENS - John Aaron Davis has been promoted to the rank of statT sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. He is currently stationed in Aviano, Italy. He earned Airman of the Quarter in 2002. while stationed at Whiteman Air Force Base in Mi ssou ri. He has completed tours of duty in lhe United States. Osan, Korea, and Diego Garcia in the Indian Ocean. He is a 1995 graduate of Athens High School and Tri- County Vocational School. He makes his permanent home with his mother, J a n e Thompson of Athens. John Davis He is the paternal grandson of Kenneth Davis of Long Bottom, and has several family members in Meigs County. Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will rise to 49 with today \ low of 40 occurring around 7:00am. Skies will be sunny with 5 to I 0 MPH winds from the northwest turning from the west as the morning progresses. 50 early afternoon to the hi gh fur the day of 52 at 3:00pm as they drop back down to 47 later this afternoon. Skies will be sunny with 5 to I 0 MPH winds from th e west. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Temperatures will stay near 45. Skies will be clear with 5 to I 0 Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will rise from· MPH winds liom d1e southwest Local Stocks ACI - 33.46 AEP - 34.67 Akzo - 38.74 Ash land Inc. - 58.06 AT&T - 17.57 BLI - 12.03 Bob Evans - 24.83 BorgWarner- 48.50 Champion - 3.52 Charming Shops - 8.56 City Holding - 35.40 Col- 39.19 DG- 20.60 DuPont - 43 .80 Federal Mogul - .21 USB- 29.72 Gannett - 84.44 General Electric - 35.09 GKNLY- 4.25 Harley Davidson- 59.19 Kmart - 91.32 Kroger- 15.84 Ltd.- 25.62 NSC - 35.05 Oak Hi ll Financial- 36.75 OVB- 31.25 BBT- 42.57 Peoples - 28.57 Pepsico - 51.21 Premier - 10.69 Rockwell - 44.98 Rocky Boots - 20.23 RD Shell - 55.33 SBC - 26.12 Sears - 37.18 Wai-Mart - 56.26 Wendy ' s - 35.41 Worthinglon - 21.26 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day 's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. nated training and operate in a coalition environment while demonstrating the capabilities of an expeditionary strike group as part of a multinational strike force. Amphibious assault ships like the USS Saipan deploy throughout the world to maintain U.S. presence and provide rapid response in times of crisis. They serve as a highly vi sible deterrent to would-be aggressors, and are equipped with the most versatile and powerful weapons available. Yeager is a 2003 graduate of Heritage Christian School of Little Hocking and joined the Navy in February, 2004. Dave Harrl•/photq An accident on Ohio 7 near the intersection with Hiland Road just before 2:30 p.m. Thursday remains under investigation by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Details 011 the crash were not available before press time. Truck catches fire at gas station: 0 ' • A 1988 Dodge pick-up owned by Carolyn Charles of Minersville caught fire at the Pomeroy Marathon Thursday morning. Pomeroy Assistant PCJiice Chief Joe Kirby and Patrolman Alan Queen responded and extinguished the fire . The Pomeroy Fire Department also responded. The cause of the fire was unknown and the vehicle was later towed . .. ' In To111 Peden College Football OSU poised to earn a bowl berth with their next win COLUMBUS (AP)- Top prospect B.J . Mullens has orally committed to play basketball at Ohio State, even though he can't take the court for the Bucke.yes until 2008. Mullens, a 6-foot-10, 220pound freshman at Harvest Prep, is the first Ohio high school recruit to commit to Ohio State since Thad Matta took over the program in July. Mullen s is also one of the first members of the class of 2008 to commit to a school. Harvest Prep athletics director Marc Bradley said he told Mullens to take his time. with the recruiting process. "But I told him I already made my mind up and I was going to go to Ohio State," Mullens said. ''We talked it over and got to this point ." According to NCAA rules, Matta is not permitted to talk about Mullens until Nov. 2007 at the earliest when the recruit is tirst eligible to sign a national letter of intent. Wooster, Wittenberg selected NCAC preseason No. 1 Dave Harrlsjphoto . Bl The Daily Sentinel Browns seek more defensive pressure, Page B2 Meta hire Randolph, Page B3 Streaking Johnson looking to future, Page B4 Prep freshman commits to OSU PROUD TO BEAPART.OFYOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentinel.com ~ Friday, November 5, 2004 Navy man deployed COOLVILLE -Seaman Darrick A. Yeager. son of Patricia A. and Kevin W Yeager of Coolville, recent!{ departed on a routine scheduled deployment while assigned to the amphibious assault ship USS Saipan, homeported in Norfolk, Va. Yeager and his shipmates will part1c1pate in the Standing Naval Force Atlantic Western Atlantic deployment along the U.S. seaboard. The Saipan will team up with 14 ships from four countries including Canada, Germany. Netherllfnds and Spain. The objective of the STANAVFORLANT WESTLANT is to conduct coordi- INSIDE BY RusTY MtLLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - Back in the dark ages of college football. before there was a Wyndham New Orleans Bowl, an EV I. net Houston Bowl or even a PlainsCapital Fort Worth Bowl, a football season was marked by important mileposts. The first home win, first road win , first conference win and the top rivalry game were the key points of the season. Now fans keep an eye on another landmark game the bowl -e li gi ble win which gains a team entry to the not-so-exclu sive world or the 28 postseason bowl games. That is where Ohio State (5-3, 2-3 Big Ten ) currently resides as it travels to Michigan State (4-4, 3-2) this Saturday. The Buckeyes need ju st one more win to extend their season, while the Spartans need to win three of their final four games to start making holiday plans. "Obviously you want to go to a bowl game, yo u want to go to a nice bowl ga me," Ohio State linebacker A.J. Hawk said. "They say you win six ga me s and you're bowl eli- gib le. stuff like that. but we don't want to be satisfied with w1nning just • six games. It \ a five-game 'easo n and we've ., till got three more steps in th ere." The Buckeyes. hopes of playing in an e lite bowl wilted with three lo"e' to open Bi g Ten play. Since then the y ha ve bounced back with wins over Indiana and Penn State. Ahead lie the Spartans, a game at Purdue and then the annual · schedule -closer against rival Mi chi gan. "Our incentive right now SE1 SEDAN 2004 CHEVY S·ILAZER U 4 DOOR 414 ~~;,_ · • H l"!ioi • Pow• W'1H. & Lodts 0 (noiH '11J •v.tl.;.. •loylns llllry •• '""' r~t ,,.., c.s..t •.AI • Wlotols •CD Ployor •row.. w-.., • Koylou lotry • AI • ~ Wlotols •4l00Hio;.. •Pow•w-.., • Ptww Ltdts •.Pwr. W.._& Lodts ' • Taxes, Togs, Tide fees exlro. GMAC finance allowance ond rebate induded in sole price of new vehicle listed where applicable. ••GMAC Rnance allowall(e oo approved credit. On selected modeb. No! responsible lor typograpllcal errors; Prices good November 4th llnugh November 7th. ~ MMIIDN R=~ Rli'OY·F- \ I ' , ""''32 ·--..•.. I I, To " · Wesl Vlrginia ~s #1 Cl!evy, P011iac, l1ick, An~ Cuslm V01 De1l1r. ....,.,....., ""132 llond•r • ••turd•r t•m·lpm • Sund•r 1 pm-7pm Take 1-77 to Ripley FAIAPLAIN Interchange (exn 132) Turn North on At. 21, _ Dealership is 3 miles on left . ' . i. I . _ One of the many reasons recrui ts pick a particular footba ll program is because Please see BoWl, IW Cavaliers can't take the Heat, 92-86 BY TtM REYNOLDS Associated Press • MIAMI Shaquille o· Neal mad e sure the arena was filled. Dwyane Wade took care of sending the re co rd crowd home happy. Wade scored 28 points and o· Neal added 17 points and nine rebounds in his home debut for his new team as Mianii beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 92-86 Thursday night before 20.235 Shaq-crazed fans the largest crowd to see a Heat home game. O'Neal scored the game' s fif't points on Miami's opening poS>e,ion and the Heat never trailed. just as they didn ' t at any Lime in Wednesday's 23-point win at New Jersey. . "I knew what I was doing when I got traded." said O 'Neal. who was shipped to Miami by the Los Angeles Lakers over the summer. ''I'm a student of the game. I wanted to go so mewhere where I wouldn't have to start over. This is the team ." Udonis Ha s lem had 15 points and Ra sual Butler added I I for Miami. off to a 2-0 start for the fourth time in its 17-year history . Drew Gooden had 24 point s and LeBron James had ~I points and eight rebound s for Cleveland (02). Zydrunas llgau skas, who tied a career-high with .15 points Wednesday in a double-overtime loss to Indiana. managed just eight against the Heat . " I th ought we played a s well as we co uld play. " C leveland coach Paul Silas said. "under the cirCUJll~ Browns activate WR Alston to return kicks 2004 PONTIAC GRAND AM game~:· National Basketball Association CLEVELAND (AP) Wooster's men and Wittenberg's women were selected Thursday as the favorites in preseason voting by North Coast Conference coaches and media ~:overing the league. Wooster. the defending NCAC tournament champion. took nine of 10 first-place votes for 99 poiDtS in the coaches ' poll and had 21 first-place votes from media 'to eclipse Wittenberg and Ohio Wesleyan. who were second and third in both polls. The Fighting Swts return four starters from last year's team. including NCAC newcomer of the year Tom Port from a team that went 26-4 a year ago. Wittenberg 's women captured five of the nine firstplace votes from the coaches and 10 of 24 first-place votes from media. Allegheny was No. 2 in the coaches' balloting. with Ohio Wesleyan third ; their positions were reversed in the media poll. The Tigers' lone returnin g starter is Alison Nahrup. who led Wittenberg to the NCAA Division Ill round of 16 last season. The top returning scorer is Emilie Schmid who averaged 7.3 points a game otT the bench . BEREA (AP) The Cleveland Browns activated Richard Alston from the practice squad Thursday with the intention of having the wide receiver return kickoffs. The team also waived offensive lineman Javiar Collins 'and re-signed ol'fensive lineman Anthony Oakley to the practice squad. Alston will return kickoffs and be a re se rve receiver Sunday night in Baltimore against the rival Raven s. He made his NFL debut Sept. 26 in the role against the New York Giants, returning five kickoffs for 91 yards. "It's great to be back and have the responsibility." said Alston, who has been on and off the Cleveland roster several times since originally signing as an undrafted free agent in May 2003. . ''I'm ready, I>c been returning kick s on the practice team and now I'm just trying to get my timin g down with the blockers." · Collins, signed as a free agent Oct. 20. was inactive for Cleveland·' s game four days ·'later against Philadelphia. Oakley signed with Cleveland as a ·fre e ageni in April bllt was waived Aug. 5. is we want to go to the postseason but we· re 2-0 in these I ast five games and we ' re just worried about beating Michigan State right now, " said Hawk' s running mate at linebacke r, Anthony Schlegel. " You obviously know that if you win ano ther one you ' re bowl-eligihle but our goal is. to go 5-0 these last five "t:.tn l't' ~. AP Photo Miami Heat center Shaquille O'Neal (32) drives the bal l on Cleveland Cavaliers Zydrunas llgauskas dunng the first quarter of their NBA home opening game Thursday in Miami. Cleveland was within 6160 with -1:)9 remaining in the third. but Wade scored si\ points in a I ~-6 run thaJ pushed Miami\ lead to 7366 at the end of the quarter. Please see Heat. BJ College Football Spurrier withdraws from Florida coaching search BY MARK LONG Associated Press ' GAINESVILLE. Fla. If Steve Spurrier decides to coach again. it won't be at hi s alma mater. Spurrier withdrew his name from etlnSideration Thursday to replace Ron Zook, say1 ng his time at Florida has passed . The announcement reliev es any reservations boosters and S~:hool o ffi cials had re ga rdin g Spurrier's potenti al return. It aho opens up a coaching sea rc h thai was widely con' idcred· Spurrier's to lose . "He ,aid he·, done hi s thinp here and he .iust thinks _;·.---- • it 's better for us 1o go find a coac h who wi II be here for the next I0 o r 15 years.'' athletic dire cto r Jerc1i1y Foley sa id. The Gators won SIX Southeastern Conference championships and the 1996 national title unde r Spurrier. He posted 122 victor ies over 12 season~. tormented opponents with hi s offensive flair and winy one -liners, and left town with the be st winning per~:e ntage in league history. Zook. hired in 2002 after Spurrier left to coach the Washington Red skins . was fired la st week after the lat est in a series of embarrassin g lo s.s~s - a 38 -3 1 defeut - - ----·-- - Spurrier by . low ly Mi ssissippi State. Spurrier 4uit the R ed skins after two losing sea sons. and indica t c d last week he "ould conto return sidcr a Gainesville. Foley and Spurrier exchanged 'everal phone messages. trying to se t up an interview with s~:hool president Bernie Machen after th e . . ea..,on . ''The) v.erc obviou,ly making an r:ffort tn meet ..----- with me." Spurrier said in a statemenl. But Spurrier's latest message. ended all speculallon about his return . "When I departed three yea rs ago. there were '"' eral reasons whv I helie,ed it was time to nwvc ,,n," Spurrier sa id . "Other than simply wanting to coach in the NFL "' mcday. I also bel ieved that 12 ,•l·ars at Florida was prohahly long enough . Man y people in football belie,·e that around I 0-12 years in the same joh is about the maximum tfme a coach should -tav ." There had heen cnnccrns among some of the scltoo l'' top hoosters th at Spurrier·, -~---- return would be a step back and e\·entuallv would leave the program' 1n another tough situa uon -try in g to replace a legend. , Thev fe lt Spurrier wnuld .. nc' er be ahlc to rc~ain the g!,'r) of the 1990s. •tnd they openly questioned hi~ desire to· recruit .and his motivation for returning . S<1me also were still upset · over the -..ay Spu~rier left Florida : calling Foley from h is heach hmiSe and dropping the new' in the middle! nf the recruiting season. Nonetheless. thev knew there was a ·chance Spurrier's return would r~"'''e ~: reJibi lit v and Please iee Spurrier, BC -- �' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, NovemberS. www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 ·National .Football League Steelers try to knock Steelers look to ground Eagles anack off a second unbeaten BY DAVE GOLDBERG Associated Press · A week ago. the -Pittsburgh Steelers faced a daunting douHie, playing the NFL\ two unbeaten teams, <tlbeit at home. They got through the first half by easi ly beating New England, ending the Patriots' 21-game winning now get streak, and Philadelphia (7-0). Don't look for a letdown. "We'll be fine," coach Bill Cowher says. "We arcn 't going to squander what we have created for ourselves. We'll be ready to go, trust me." Trust him. The Eagles are favored by I 1/2 points. even on the road against a 6-1 team. That's a measure of the regard in which Philadelphia is held against a team that has won five in a row with rookie Ben Roethlisberger at quarterback. Things arLg_etting harder for the Ea~les . They .;on their tirst tive games by I 0 points or more. including wins the first two weeks over the Giants and Vikings, who with Atlanta are the closest teams to them in the NFC. But not too close all have two losses. Their last two wins have been a lot tougher. in overtime in Cleveland and 15-10 last week at home over Baltimore. That makes this their third straight game against a team from the AFC North. There's a personal angle here too. although not as intense as the the woofing last week between Terrell Owens and Ray Lewis. Duce Staley. who always thought he was underutilized during his seven seasons in Philadephia, is having an outstanding season as the Stcclcrs· principal running back. averaging 4.7 yards per carry. So the Steelers give the '72 Dolphins something to cheer for in a season in which they can hardly find anything positive about the current Miami team. Aweek ago, the Pittsburgh Stealers faced a daunting double: playing the NFL's two u~beaten teams, albeit at home. They got by the first half by easily beating New England, end1ng the .Patriots' 2 t -game winning streak. Now they face Philadelphia. Don't look for a letdown. Philadelphia (-t 112) at ~~ ~.:y:fl STEELERS, 2Q-17 Pittsburgh Minnesota (+6) at indianapolis (Mon. night) COLTS, 42-34 New England (·2 112) at St. Louis PATRIOTS, 24-20 Houslon (+6) at Denver BRONCOS, 20-16 Cleveland (+6) at Ballimore - RAVENS, 20-3 lif!lll!lll ...-... New York Jets (-3) al Buflalo ~­ ~- . fi#S · 101 ~ .Jti:. i2!'ll!ll JETS, 24-17 ~ Kansas City (-3) at Tampa Bay CHIEFS, 23-22 ~ New O~eans (+6)at San Diego i.!aUl . CHARGERS, 34·24 :--.\:\, Chicago (+9) at New York Gianls '-" ~ GIANTS, 27-& · -~~~ Washinglon (+3 1/2) at Detroit ill21R ~ LIONS, 17-12 ey r-.: iii ~\ &;I -IIIIi ~­ -~ fourth worst. That nleans the Vikings can score even Without Randy Moss. New England will be wllhoul Ty Law and maybe Corey Dillon and the Rams will be .rested. But the winning streak pressure is off for the Pats and St. Lou1s IS a model of 1ncons1ste~cy The Te<ans are over .500 for the first time in their history. The Broncos have played poorly in two straight losses. Given the NFL's unpredictability ... The Browns upset the Ravens 20-3 on opening day. The people who doubt the Jets point at their schedule. All they can do Is play the teams the league tells them to. The Chiefs have scored 101 points in their last two games . Tampa Bay's defense is better than that. , The spread alone shows how high the Chargers have risen. In pre-game coachspeak, Tom Coughlin makes these Bears sound like the '85 version . Come on, Tom. The Redskins got beaten by the zebras last week. This week lhe Lions will do it Seattle {-7) at San Francisco SEAHAWKS, 28-20 Tim Rattay may play for the 49ers, giving them some offense. But not enough. Dallas (-1) at Cincinnati COWBOYS, 28-20 Oakland (+6) a1 Carolina PANTHERS, 27-17 The Cowboys round their ground game against Detroit. It should be there against the Bengals, loa. Extra motivation for the Panthers: John Fox and AI Davis dislike each other. Arizona (+3) at Miami CARDINALS, 20-1D When was the last time the Cardinals had more wins than the Dolphins? . Last week: 9-5 (spread), 9-5 (straight up) Season: 60-54-2 (spread), 76-40 (straight up ) I Dave Goldberg. AP Sports Writer AP Browns seek more defensive pressure against Baltimore quarter. A year ago, Lewis rushed for a total of 500 yards in Baltimore's tWjl lopsided wins -. hence the Browns' concern at improving their run defense . Cleveland now ranks lith against the run. but only 26th in pass defense entering it s key AFC North rematch Sunday night in Baltimore. . Davis won't blame the defensive line for a lack of pressure. but wants others to step up and help. "One of the things that is blatantly evident is that the II sacks we currently have are all by defen sive linemen," he said. It has been 11 games since a non . lineman got a sack for Cleveland, when Andra Davis did it Nov. 30 in Seattle. c•lt can happen any given game. you never know when you might get one," said the middle linebacker, who had a career-high four sacks last Nov. 9 against .Kansas City. "lri that game, coach schemed it up so good that if I didn't get it, Ben Taylor coming from the weak side would have. But as good as our defensive line is, I'll go with them. They had a great game against Baltimore." Lang and defen;i ve end Ebenezer Ekuban share the team lead with four sacks apiece -' causing opponents to alter their blocking schemes in an effort to stop them. In turn, the Browns have tried other ways to free up their pass rushers. . "Sacks are not overrated." Butch Davi s said. "But pressure and getting the quanerback to throw before timing and tlie receivers make their cuts is just as important." Second-year linebacker Chaun Thompson sa:id his job more often than not is to provide strong coverage rather than pressure. "Our linemen do a great job," he said. "So maybe if we keep another man back in coverage, it gives our guys up front the chance to flush out the quarterback, make him hurry, or get a sack." Thompson said intensity on every play, lrowever, will be more important against the Ravens. "It's got to be an attitude and we had that in the first meeting," he said. "You've got to bring your game and hit them hard. If you don't have an attitude to go with you·r game plan, then you can't stop anyhody." Linebacker Kev in Bentle y believes an additional blitz or twu might be in order against Boller. who has been sacked 19 times in seven games. "lthink I can blitz, but it's not mv call,'' said Bentley. " You can blitz ii1 any situation. really. I'm comfortable doing it - but my focus is on staying within the game plan and executing on every play:· Execution on deteme. or lack of it by an offensive line. leads to sacb. Andra Davis said. "Most sacks are the result of mistakes by the offense ... he said. "Espcially in an inten se game like thi s one will be Sunday. · "This is going to be no-holds barred. Everybody is going to bring out their trick plays. but it is going to come down to who is the most physical and who make s the least mistakes.'' A three-way tie, and Singh still lurking BY DouG FERGUSON Associated Press . .. , ATLANTA - V1JaY Smgh went 15 holes Without a birdie. He m1ssed hall his tmrways and a half-dozen putts mstde 12 feeL And when he walked off the 18th green Thurs~ay ",; the Tour Champ1onsh1p. he :-"as neht where everyone expected h1m to be. . Smgh scratched out a I~under 69, leavmg h1m two shots o_ut of the lead as h!! tnes to become the first player 111 54 years tu wm at least 10 times ,on the P<?,~ Tour. , , I m ng~t _there. and there s three days to go. Smgh smd. Not everyone wants .to see the 41 year-old F1Jtan to get h1s lOth VICtory of the year. Darren Clarke, Jerry Kelly and 50-year~old Jay Haas would be tltnll~d to wm their first. They took a step '!!.that d~rect1on on a soggy, blustery day at East Lake. each postmg a 3Under 67 to share the .lead. Everyone was cunous to see how mamage w.ould affect Tig~r W~~The .answer) Not a b1t. He still can t h1t a fmrway, strugghng off the tee_ and w1th hts diStanCe control out ot the rough for a 72. But thiS was not a day to attack East Lake. The fi7 was the highest score lo lead the Tour Championship in the four years it has been held at the course where Bobby Jones learned to pl.ay. Only 13 players among the top 31 on the money list managed to break par. And no one was surprised. Heavy rain Thursday morning turned fairways into small rivers, but a new drainage system at East Lake allowed the season-ending tournament to start on time. It dried up so well that tour ofticials decided to play the ball as it lies, leaving players to face several shots with mud splattered on their golf balls. - Then came the wind. whistling through the trees and making the closing holes play even tougher. Perhaps it was no coincidence that the trio in the lead had the earlier starting times. Either that, or they know this is their last chance to win. That' s something that bothers Clarke. Even atier another successful Ryder Cup. his year won' t be complete if he's not hoisting a trophy, "I've had a very poor year," Clarke said. "We all play to win, and I haven't managed to do that this year so far." Haas has gone II years without a victory, although he wouldn 'ttrade his season. He became the second-oldest player in the Ryder Cup. and Wednesday was honored with the Payne Stewart Award. "I was probably more nervous about my speech yesterday than 1 was about my first round today," Haas said. The old man showed he still ha' plenty of game. He nearly found the cup on the fly with a 6-iron on the par-3 II th, making a 12-footer. He surged into a share of the lead with a 5-wood into 15 teet on the par-5 15th to make eagle . 'T m weak. short. slow, whatever." Haas said. "In the field of athletics, I would not be the favorite by any means. But there's 110 defense out here. so that's the good thing liu· me." David Toms and Zach Johnson are J Vuay Singh of Fiji hits from the tee on the first hole during first-round play in the Tour Champjonship Thursday in Atlanta. Singh shot a 69, two strikes of the lead . each at 68, while the group at 69 included John Daly, Mike Weir and Padraig Harrington. A victory bi HmTington would make him a PGA Tour member and send Tag Ridings No. 125 on the money list - back to Q-schooL It also would knock Jesper Parnevik (No. 40) out or the Ma,ters. Clarke seems to thrive in the big events. having captured his two U.S. victories at the 2000 Match Play ChamJ?ionship and the 2003 NEC In vi tai10nal . This is his second straight week playing an event like tbe Tour Championship. He played at Valderrama last week , in Spain, the ti oal event on the European tour. Clarke was in decent shape on the weekend until making an II on the diabolical 17th hole. Clarke is no fan of Valderrama. but he found East Lake to his liking. "There's no trees in the middle of the fairways here," he said. Kelly might be taking the best approach to the Tour Championship. He is disgusted with no wins this year. but tigured he must have done somethin g right to get into the top 30 on the money hst. "You're out here to win. and I've gone the last two yems without a win. And this year was really tough on me:· Kelly said. "I really didn't feel like I had a good year. But accept it a little bit and enjoy the fact you're here. That\ what I ve done. I've taken a lot of the pressure off and kind of enjoyed it" Kelly was loving lite at 4 under par until he got to No. lfi about lhe time the .wind started to gu.'L His approach was some 20 yards short. and he had little chance to save par. Clarke also bogeyed the 16th to fall into a share of the lead. Singh gave the gallery what it came to see- the No. I player in the world. making the game look easy. He !i red h1s approach into 2 teet on the opening hole for a tap-in birdie. That didn t last long. He took bogey on the fourth hole from a fairwa y bunker. missed good opponunities on the par 5 and would have been lmppy with an even-par round. But he rolled in a 25-tix)te r for birdie on tbe 17th. and suddenl y his name was where It has been all year- near the top of the leaderboard. "It was a day where you just have to manage _yourself. get around. not get too tar from the lead." Singh said. :Jlfeasanl Valley Jfospilaf OJefcomes ... TIMOTHY P. METZGER, DO Family Medicine Office Hours: 1'o.Rc IAil'Uflod In The 'ear Jo'utu rt·: . 'The \liddlcportl.linic "~~ :--.;orth Second Street \ liddlepon:, ( lH 4)'(tl I Major League Baseball • College Basketball Mets hire Randolph, Phillies to hire Manuel OSU guard returns home to mourn death of his mother BY RONALD BLUM Associated Press Ouce Staley, who always thought he was underutilized during, hi~ s~ven sea~ons in Philadelphia is having an outstanding season as the Stealers pnnc1pal runn1ng back. ·The Colts are averaging 31 points a game, best in the league. but surrendering 25, the eMondav: • Tuesday: • Wednesday: • Thursdav: • Friday: ' 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Accepting nt•w patients. Call for an appoint.ment. • TPmptmu1(') lor.Jtrd (<'/ Tbr J rll!(JII Oinir IJII't~ Rli/Jr·rt "J tl) (//~(~, . \JD • NEW YORK - Willie Randolph is moving across town. The longtime New York Yankees coach was hired Wednesday night by the Mets, taking over as manager of a troubled team trying to compete with its crosstown rival for success, free agents and fans. Randolph takes over from Art Howe, fired at the end of the season. The six-time AllStar was introduced Thursday during a news conference at Shea Stadium. He was with his family when he found out the news. "We just did cartwheels," Randolph said. "We've been waiting a while for this opportunity and it's finally here." Filling the other remaining managerial openin~. Charlie Manuel was to be mtroduced Thursday by the Philadelphia Phillies as the replacement for Larry Bowa, who was fired on the final weekend of the season. The 60-year-old Manuel, who mana~ed Cleveland from 2000-02, mherits a talented but underachieving club that hasn 't reached the playoffs since 1993. Also Wednesday, Houston removed the interim tag from manager Phil Gamer, who took over from Jimy Williams at the All-Star break and led the Astros to the playoffs. Gamer received a two-year contract with a team option for 2007. In New York, Randolph m<;t Wednesday with new general manager Omar Minaya, who also had second interviews with the other finalists, Texas hitting coach Rudy Jaramillo and former Houston and Anaheim manager Terry Collins. Randolph was a standout second baseman who spent 13 seasons with the Yankees, serving as co-captain and winning World Series titles as a player in 1977 and 1978, plus four more as a coach. He also played for Pittsburgh , Los Angeles, Oakland and Milwaukee before finishing his career with the Mets in 1992. "He's a New Yorker and a winner," Minaya said Thursday. He said last month he had interviewed unsuccessfully in the past for I I or 12 managerial openings. "I thought it was very beneficial to have this second round," Minaya said late in the afternoon, before the deal was finalized. "It gives me a better feel for the decision I have to make." At that time, he wouldn't say who the front-runner was, but his description of what he wanted fit Randolph perfectly, "I'm looking for a person, a manager, that's going to have good work ethics, going to communicate with th~ players, communicate with the front office on a daily basis," Minaya said. "I'm looking for a manager that's going to be able to delegate to the staff. I'm looking for a manager that's going to interact with the community." Minaya's new ma:nager will have u year-round job, talking frequently with the minor league staff and farm director and visiting instructional and winter leagues during the offseason. The 50-year-old Randolph moved to bench coach under Joe Torre last season after 10 years coaching third base for the Yankees. "''m looking for a guy at the end of the day that has leadership qualities," Minaya said. Yankees owner George Steinbrenner issued a statement Thursday wishing Randolph good luck. "Willie Randolph was a great Yankee and valued member of our coaching staff. He's made valued contributions to many of our championship teams as both a player and coach," Steinbrenner said. " He will be missed but he's truly earned this position." Randolph nearly was hired bv Cincinnati atier the 2000 season but withdrew from consideration after the Reds oflered a relatively shan contract at a below-market salary. He becomes the fourth black manager in the major leagues, criticized by some for a lack of blacks in management positions. and the first in New York. The others current- Brooklyn native Willie Randolph, 50, was hired to replace Art Howe as New York Mets' coach. He becomes the club's t 8th manager and first AfricanAmerican to hold that position in New York City baseball history, joining the game's only Hispanic general manager. METS MANAGERS Casey Stengel 1962-64 1965-67 Wes Westrum· Salty Parker 1967 Gil HOdges 1968·7t Yogi Berra Roy McMillan 1972·75 Joe Frazier 1976-77 1975 Joe Torre 1977·81 George Bamberger 1982-83 Frank Howard 1983 Davey Johnson 1984-90 1990-91 Bud Harrelean 1991 Mike Cubbage Jeff Torborg Dallas Green Bobby Valentine MHowe COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State's top rusher. Lydell Ross, was cleared Thursday of allegations that he passed fake inhouse currency at a local all-nude strip club hours after the team's loss at Iowa last month. Ross, a senior tailbacli. had been named in a complaint filed by Pure Platinum after he allegedly handed a dancer at the club $50 worth of fake or stolen Pure Platinum bills to pay for a dance on Oct. 17 . Earlier that day, the Buckeyes had lost their 'third game in a row, 33-7 at Iowa. The bills Ross gave the dancer did not have registration numbers and she turned them in to club owners. The complaint was investigated by Columbus police who determined that the Pure Platinum bills in question might have been old, unmarked bills printed by a previous owner. Detet:tives determined that the club did not suffer any financial loss because it did not pay the dancer for the bills she received from Ro ss. An additional $1,750 worth of unmarked bills were also passed at the club in the four days leading up to the night Ross attended the club . The club was not able to determine who passed tho se bills. Ros s was suspended for the Indiana game and was in uniform but did not play 19112·93 1993-96 1996-2002 2003-04 Randolph spent 11 seasons on the Yankees' coaching staff. SOURCE: Major League Baseball AP ly managing are the Chicago Cubs' Dusty Baker, Frank Robinson of the Expos, <ind Pittsburgh's Lloyd McClendon. Coming off consecutive last-place finishes. the Mets had a promising tirst half in 2004 before collapsing after the All-Star break. They finished fourth in the NL East at 71-91. and Howe was fired halfway through a four-year contract last week against Penn State. Coach Jim Tressel sa id Ross would likely play for the Buckeyes this week at Michiga n State. Jeff Mcinnis had 14 crowds were fueled by the drawing power of the oppo- points for Cleveland, which nent's star; James lured was held to 38.8 percent 20,213 last Apri I, and shooting. from Page 81 Notes: Miami used a Michael Jordan 's last two "Shaq in Black" offseason visits with the Washington Wade made I0 of 20 shots, marketing campaign and Wizards drew an average of pl~ s added six rebounds, wore black jerseys five assists, three steals and 20,135. Thursday. Cleveland wore This crowd wanted to see three blocked shots. white , the horne team 's tra"That's one of the best Shaq, and he wasted little ditional garb. The NBA performances I've seen time winning them over. "If you have Shaq," approved the one- game from a second-year player," James said, "then you're move .... Cleveland F Scott O'Neal said. Williams left in the first A 12-6 Miami run mid- fine." quarter with what appeared He had seven points in way through the fourth quarter, with Haslem get- the first 3 1/2 minutes ., to be a dislocated right ting five point s, sealed the never showing any ill pinky finger. and didn't win. Over the final 17 min- effects of the strained left return .... Miami won a ute s, Miami held Cleveland hamstring that bothered home opener for the first him throughout training time in three seaso ns. to 32.3 percent shooting. "We had some defensive camp. O'Neal played in The Cavs fell to 9-22 in lapses," 0' Neal said, "but six"minute spurts to protect Miami. ... Mike Piazza of we picked it up in the third the hamstring . but remained the New , York Mets was on the court un'til the booed when he appeared on and fourth quarter. " A year ago, the crowd for game's end, indicating that the jumbotron: he won the Miami's home opener was the Heat isn ' t overly con- ·crowd over by announcing Miami as hi s pick to win announced at 15,825 to cerned with the injury. O'Neal played 32 min- the 2005 NBA title. Later. reflect the number of tickets sold: perhaps I 0 ,000 ute s, shooting 7-of-17 from Yankees third baseman fans were actually in the the floor - and 3-for-9 Alex Rodri guez was also arena. No numerical cre- from the foul line, putting booed . ,, Wade addressed atiVIty was nece ssa ry him off to a 5-for-16 start to the crowd before the game. the season from the stripe: sayi ng "Help us make some Thursday. Most of the fans were He missed 5 of 6 field-goal memorable momen ts like you all did last year." seated ju'st to see O'Neal tries after halftime. arrive for pregame --- ------- ----------------warmups. They cheered ' when his face flashed on the jumbotron screens during the national anthem. Tyler Winebrenner #53 And perhaps the l,o udest shouts came with 8:14 left , in the fir st quarter. when he For finishing your leaped over the Heat bench · slxyeM trying to save a loose baiL "I didn't know people Footbd/1 Career were going to be here .so for the early," Haslem said. "That just ·made me. want . to get the buzzer so unded . gerthe game going and give these We're proud of you people what they came to see." Mom, Dad and Derick now, Miami's Until regular-season largest . BY RUSTY MtLLER Associated Press YEARS Ross cleared of bogus money allegations COLUMBUS - The mother of Ohio State basketball player Brandon FussCheatham was killed and his father was seriously injured in an auto accident. Fuss-Cheatham retumed to his Pennsylvania home late Wednesday night to be with his family. Buckeyes coach Thad Matta struggled to control his emotions Thursday as he attempted to speak during a preseasdn luncheon at the team s arena. "As a coach you don't ~et the opportunity to pract1ce ' what we have to deal with, what we're going to deal with," Matta said, his voice cracking . ·•our thoughts and our prayers are with Brandon, his family and his dad." Fuss-Cheatham is a senior point guard fi)r the Buckeyes. He was expected to be in the starting lineup when they play an exhibition game Tuesday night against Northern Kentuck v. Matta said the exhibition game may be postponed or canceled pending funeral arrangements. Chris Fuss-Cheatham. 44, of Beaver Falls. Pa., was pronounced dead at the scene of the two-vehicle collision Wednesday. Her 50-year-old husband. Jeffery Cheatham. was in serious condition Thursday afternoon at UPMC Presyterian in Pittsburgh. a hospital spokeswoman said. Jetfery Cheatham was dri ving when the accident took place in Harmar Township in Allegheny County, said police Superintendent Charles Moft"att. Cheatham. whose car was travelin~ nonh. attempted to turn lert onto another road when a vehicle traveling south- hound struck the couple's car, Moffatt said. Ohio State teammates conorcgated at Brandon Fu ssCheatham's Columbus apartment Wednesday night to offer · condolences and support . An Ohio State spokesman said a family member traveled to Columbus late last night and drove Fuss-Cheatham and hi<; cousin Ashley Savage. a student assistant in the Ohio State men 's basketball office. to . Pittsburgh. Fu5s-Cheatham and h•s teammates scrimmaged Bowling Green Staie Universitv late Wednesday afternoon~ The team had a scheduled day off 'fhursday. Fu"-Cheatham, all-state as a junior and senior at Blackhawk High School in Beaver Fall~ . has played in 81 ~ames for the Buckeyes, start mg 30. Hi: averaged 5.4 points. 2 rebOunds and 2.4 assists a year ago . Chris Fuss-Cheatham had visited her son the past two weekends and was well known by all the Buckeyes players. "She was considered the 'team mom,"' Mana said. When Brandon FussCheatham was born, his parent.\ put a basketball in his crib at the hospitaL They laughed thai he was groomed from the oubet to be a point ouard. Also present at Thursday·_, preseason luncheon was Ohio State women's basketball guard Caity Matter, whose younger brother was killed in a car accident during the middle of last season. ·'My heart goes out to him and his family:· she said. "Unfortunately. ' I know what he's going throuoh. although I lost a brother and not a parent. It 's a tough situation." Matta declined to discuS> basketball dunng his portion of the news conference. ~~:P2'~lr2'~l~~X~~~~~~~~~~~:r:;~ KICK OFF THE HOLIDAY SEASO"I Heat ·Congratulations Eastern Eagles 304·773-5195 The Daily Sentinel • 'Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com WEEK 8 MATCHUPIPICK National Football League BEREA (AP) - An improved pass rush is a must if the Cleveland Browns ~tre intent on becoming consistent winners. coach Butch Davis said Thursdav. "There IS an urgency to it," Davis said. "It's a very important part of what we want to accomplish. ''It is kind of a catch-22 because we have made it an emphasis to stop the run. We probably haven' t focused a significant amount of time in trying to stop the pass. have not done a good job of getting as much pressure as we would like ." The Browns did both in a 20-3 win over Baltimore in the season opener. They held Jamal Lewis to 57 yards and put the game away when defensive tackle Kenard Lang got two of his three sacks on consecutive plays and forced a fumble by Ravens quarterback Kyle Boller that led to a Cleveland touchdown in the fourth Friday, Novembers. 2004- Wednesday, November 24th ' Reach .Over 5,000 Households In Meigs County! Advertising Deadline Monday, November 22nd Call Dave 9r Brenda . 992-2155 . . . ~~~~~~~~~~w~~~~~ \ • �• Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 5 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Nextel Cup NASCAR . Friday, November 5, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Cup ~ribune Streaking Johnson looking to future schedule/standings. BY MIKE HARRIS Assoc•ated Press AVON DALE, Ari z Wnh three straight wins. Jtmmie Johnson has NASCA R points leader Kurt Bu sch looking in his rearview mirror. The consecuti ve victories at Charlotte. Martin sville and Atl anta have brought Johnson chargi ng back from nint h- place, 247 pomt s off the lead after crashing m the Kansas race on Oct. I0, to second. just 59 po ints behind Bu sch with just three races to go . ''It's not my style to sit and talk about wha t we ' ve acco mpli shed . If we 're not pay111g attentiO n ttJ what took place or where we' re at, things alw a~ s work out bet· ter for us. · Johnson said. "So , it' s been a great run of races. We' ll just keep plugging away." Pre pa rin g for Sunday 's Checker Au w Parts 500 at Phoeni x International Race\vay. Johnson said the hest thing ahout his recent streak is that his Hendri ck Motorsports team has done whatever it took in each of the races to get his No 48 Chevrolet to the front and keep it there. "Knowing how long our races are, having patience at the beginning of the race and continumg to work on the race car and · communi cate and not get frustrated has been the key," Johnson said. "We' ve had to work on our cars each and every race in the last three that we ' ve won and we got it right at the end when it counted. ''It 's a lesson we · ve been through before but, for whatever reason, certain lessons keep surfacmg: If we're not the best car in the begmning. it doesn ' t matter. You just keep working on it." A victory Sunday would make Johnson the fi rst drive r to win four in a row since teammate, friend and car owner Jeff Gordon dtd it in 1998. Johnson's recent success, combined with the first slip by Busch since the I0-race Chase began , has injected some real drama back into NASCAR's new champi onship format. Thanks to Busch's blown engine at Atlanta, where he wound up 42nd - the first ume he has fini shed outstde the top six since the Chase began - the top five drivers are bunched with in 98 points with only Phoenix . Darlington and Homestead remaining on the schedule. Four-time champion Gordon, four-time serie s runner-up Mark Martin and fan favorite Dale Earnhardt Jr. , who beat Johnson in last year' s race. all remain solidly in the hunt coming to Phoenix. where there have been 14 different wmners in the 16 years that NASCAR has raced here. Only the late Davey Alli son (1991 and 1992) and Jeff Burton (2000 and 200 I) have won more than once on the one-mile oval. Gordon, who has wins at 19 of the 23 tracks currentl y on the Cup schedule , has never won at Phoenix . "We always seem to run well here." he said. "We just haven't closed th e deal" A victory Sunday could go a long way toward earning Gordon. who trail s Bu scli by 72 point s, a fifth champi t onsh1p. 'The opportuni ty is still there, we .1 ust need to take advantage of it ,'' Gordon said. "I love to .see th at No. 48 team doing so wq]l but. as a competitor, we need to stop hi s momentum and gain some of our own . The best way to do that is to wm th1 s weekend." ' Busch hopes to have some thing to say about that, too. "We stumbled thi s pa st week . but we've got three more to go and they're great race trac~ s for us," he said . BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press Oak Earnhardt Jr.'s career was IU' t takmg off when his father wa' ktlled in 2001 , leaving a big void in the youngster' s lite. Into that breach stepped his uncle. Tony Eury, who also happens to be his crew chief. "There's a kinship," Earnhardt said. "We don't always see eye to eye on everythin~. but I know he cares about me as a person and I know he isn't going to send me out there 111 something that tsn 't sate or 1sn't nght. "We have a connection that not every dri,er has with his crew choef. because he's family." Eury, whose own son, Tony Jr.. is Dale Jr.'s car chief and one. of h1s best friends, has been a fix ture 111 Earnhardt's life. Eury was al so crew chief for the elder Earnhardt's Busch teams. then took over as crew chief for Little E when he arrived 111 the Busch Series, helping hom wm ch.ampionshtps 111 1998 and 1999. When Jun ior moved up to Cup in 2000. Eury carne w1th him. Dale Sr. was not a warm, it." As Earnhardt has turned into a legitimate championship contender, Eury has gained respect in the Nextel Cup garage, as well as earning considerable credibility with the fans. They recently voted the quiet stocky man with the snow wh1te beard the 2004 crew chief of the year. Junior said it's about time everybody else figured out what he already knew. "Tony Sr. is one heck of a crew chief." he said. "He has been around this sport for a long time. He's kmd of old timey, but he understands how Bowl play in a presttgtOus bowl game m a warm climate. For the first time in two from Page 81 years, the Buckeyes are on the outside looking in on of ex oti c bowl destination s the BCS process. Two years Ohi o State has· played in a ago, they played Miami for bov. l game in 14 of the last the national championship 15 seasons . The Buckeyes in the Fiesta Bowl. A year ha ve pl ay ed in I 0 different ago, they returned to bov. l games. ranging from Arizona to play Kan sas fun and sun <Fiesta. Rose ) State in a non-title bout. This year, there is no 10 a cold. ra iny night just drama building toward the dow n the street from Grace land ( 1990 Liberty day when the final BCS rankings come out. Bowl) "It was a fun thing ," cor"Yuu want to be among the top team s in the country nerback Dustin Fox said . and you want to reward "Anytime you play and yoi• r young people if they you're really successfu I.• dese rve to be rewarded,'' you're going to miss that. Even if I wasn ' t playmg coac h J1m Tressel said. this year, if I graduated and Whil e other teams prin cipall y Wi scon sin and was doing something else Michi gan from the B1g Ten with my life, I'd miss all of - jockey for spots in the that - being with the team Bow l Champion ship Sene s, and being at the top of the Ohi o State is stuck trying to BCS and playing for a first ass ure itself of a bowl national title. That's somegame and then win enough thing you want to do . reg ular-season· game s to "It's a little disheartening Spurrier · from Page 81 champoon ships to the progra p1. Now. that task will fall to someone el se. Okl ahoma 's Bob Stoop s, Uta h's Urban Meyer and Cal's Jeff Tedford are conSidered other possible candidates. Stoops. who spent three 'eason s '"Sp urri er's defen >ll'e co<lldt nat<,r at Florida, b<" repea tedl y demed an y in tere' l in the Gators job Rut Sloops mtght recon sider with h1s old boss out of the mt x. Machen hired Meyer at Utah in December 2002, and Meyer 's diverse offense would be welcomed in Gainesville after Zook failed with hi s NFL-style approach . But Meyer has no ties to Florida·, wh1ch would make recruiting tough . Tedford has spent h·is entire career on the We st Coast, bui he could be the perfect blend between Spurner and Zook . Hi s quarterback-tailored system has turned Cal into one of the top offenses 111 the nation . aiM! hi s recruiting effort s match anyone el se's in the country. Florida want s to hav e a coach 1n plac e by mid December - after a lull - things work and how to get the job done. "He paid his dues like everybody else without getting a lot of credit. He's worked hard to get his credibility and tal ent to a higher level and I' m proud of htm." Heading into Sunday 's Checker Auto Parts 500 at Phoenix International Raceway, Earnhardt is fifth. trailing leader Kurt Busch by 98 points with three races remaimng in the championship Chase. Two weeks ago 111 Martin sville. Earnhardt had severe handling problems and wound up finishing 33rd when the rear end broke in his No. 8 Chevrolet. Last Sunday at Atlanta. Earnhardt appeared headed for at least a top-five fini sh when he collided lare m the race with rookie Carl Edwards. He wound up 33rd again, but still gained ground on Bu sch, whose blown engine relegated him to a 42nd-place finish. "My job at the shop is to keep the people we have happy and pumped up," Eury said. "The hardest part of the job is the people. Right now we ' ve got a good group of people and , hopefully, we can keep we can't do that but we' ve got something el se to work on now and that is just win the last three games.'' The Big Ten has ue -ms to seven bowls. Should Ohio State win out , it could grab a spot 111 the Capital One Bowl , formerly the Flonda Citrus Bowl . on Jan. I in Orlando. One win and two los ses and the Buckeyes might draw a berth in the MasterCard Alamo Bowl , played Dec. 29 in San Antonio All that spe culation is so much wasted breath. however, unt1l the game s are played and the bowl grid is finalized. "At the be gtnnmg of a season , you always tal.k about th1 s particular season you want tu be in th e Orange Bowl and if it doesn' t work out your second choice is the Rose Bowl ," Tre ssel said . "Then it 's, ' Let' s get to work. Let's see what we earn ." blown search-and-intervi ew process - and the only thin g that seem s certam is 11 won ' t be Spurri er. Some close to th e 5\1 year-old coach say he doesn't want h1s career to end on a losing note , and predict he will go ve the NFL another shot. It could com e soon . With Thursday 's announcem e nt there was almost immedi ate talk tha t Spurne r would end up in Mia mi with the Dolph1 ns even ' thou gh Da ve Wann stedt has not bee n fired . "I have not been offered any coac hin g JOb by an y ream , and I'm not se urchtng for one," Spurri er ,a,d. ~ter CLASSIFIED BY THE AIIOCIATED PRal - Daytona 500, Daytotll lloach, Fla. (Dol. Eomhltdl Jr.) - Sobwey 400, ROCidngham, N.C. (Malt l<anoot!l) - UAW·DalmlerChryoier 400. Las Vegas (Matt - ) Marcl'l 14 - Golden Corral soo. Hampton. Ga. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) March 2t - Carolina Dodge O.alers 400, Danlngton, S.C (Jimmie Johnoon) . March 28 - Food C1ly 500, Bristol, Tenn. (Kurt Buach) • - S a msun~tRad<>Shacl< 500, Fort Wonh . T811as (Elliott Sodlo<) April4 - Advance Auto Pans 500, Martinsville. V&. (Ruoty WaRact) April 18 - AAron 's 499, Tal~a, Ala. (Jeff Gordon) April 25 - Auto Club 500, Fontana, Calif. (Jefl Gordon) May 2 - Chevy American ROYOlutlon 400, Rlehmond, VI. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) May t5 - Co<:a·Cola 600. concord. N.C. iJimiT!Ie Jolinson) May30 - MBNA Amorlca 400. Dover, 0.1 (Mark Martin) June 6 IJune t3 - Pocono 500, Long Pond , Pll. (Jimmie Johnson) - OHL 400. Brooklyn. Mk:h. (Ryan -.nan) June 20 June 27 - Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, Cam. (Jefl Gordon ) - PepSI 400, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Jeff Gordon) July 3 - Trqpicana 400. Joliet. Ill. (Tony Stewart) July tt - Siemens 300. Loudon, N H. (Kurt Busch) July 25 Aug. t - Brickyard 400. Indianapolis (Jeff Gordon) Aug 22 - Sirius at The Glen , Watkins Glen, N.Y. (Tony Stewart) - GFS Markatplace 400. Brooklyn. Mich. (Gr"'l Bmle) Aug. t 5 Aug 28 Sept. 5 Sept. tt Sept. t 9 SePt 26 Oct. 3 Oct. t O Oct. t 6 Oct.24 Oct. 3t Nov 7 Nov 14 Nov. 2t In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR NOW ONLINE - Pennsylvania 500. LOnQ Pend (Jimmie Johnson) Aug.6 · Sharpie 500, Bnstol. Tenn. (Date Earnhardt Jr.) Pop Secref 500. Fontana, Calif. (EII10ff Sadler) Chevy Rock and Roll 400, Richmond, Va. (Jeremy Mayfield) $ylvanra 300. Loudon, N H (Kurt Busch) - MBNA America 400, OoviH, Del. {Ryan Newman) Your Ad, - UAW·GM Quality soo, Concord , N C. (Jimmie Johnson) or Fax To (740) 44'6 ·3ooa Word Ads OriYtr Standing~ Monday thru Friday 1 Ku rt Busch, 6, 052, 2 J1mmte Johnson. 5,993, 3. Jetf Gordon , 5,980, 4. Mark Martin, 5, 971, 5 Dale Earnhardt Jr, 5,954, 6. Tony Stewart, 5,907, 7 Ryan Newman, 5,886, 8 E1J1ott Sadler, 5,81 5, 9 Matt K&nseth, 5,795, 10 Jeremy M~ield, !5,736, 11. Jamie McMurray, 4,195, 12 Dale Jarrett, 3,974, 13. Kasey Kahne, 3,915, 14, t<;eYin Harvick, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 3,867. 15. Bobby Labonte. 3,864, 16. Jeff Burton, 3.593, t7. Michael Wa"rlp. 3,590. t8. or Fax To 992-2157 ~~--~~~~~~~-- Ofpee !lour~ - Fo!tl 400, Homestead. Fla. c~'iSRTG~~! 3L\egtstet , {740) 446-2342 {740) -992-2156 {304) 675-133 3 • va Subway 500, MartlnSVIJie. (Jimmie Johnson) Bass Pro Shops MBNA, 500, Hampton, Ga (Jimmie Johnson) Checker Auto Parts 500, Avondale, Ariz. Mou ntain Dew 500 , Darlington, S.C. Sentinel 1 Call TOday... - EA Sports 500, Talladega, Ala. (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) - Banquat 400, Kansas City, Kan . (Joe Nemecheek) - mrtbune To Place - Oearllflt~ - GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED DisPlay Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m . All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day ' s Paper Sunday In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Business Days Prior To Friday For Sundays Paper Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 .vtSA. Publlc;atlon Sunday Display: 1 : 00 p . m. Thursday for Sundays Paper • AU ads must be prepaid" Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .f. ~l.. ,.,., Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ ror small $1.00 ror large Rusty Wallace. 3,558, 19. Joe Nemechek, 3,522, (t1e) Sterltng Marlin, 3. 522 . HOW I.Q WRITE AN AD them all together. "We had a blow last week. but we' ve been pumping them all week (and telling them) that we can st1ll do this and that nobodv should !!et down. Hopefully we can pull ot off. '' Eury expects Junior and the whole Dale Earnhardt Inc. team .to bounce back in Phoenix. where Eamharclt won last fall. 'We thought last year would be our year and we kind of got disappointed," he said. "This year. we kind of slumped in the center and then we kmd of got back going again. So when we got back into these last 10. we started performing good every AP Photo week and got on racetracks that Dale Earnhardt Jr. nght , talks w1th h1 s crew ch•ef, Tony Eury Dale Jr. liked and had a lot of Sr.. fo llowtng a practice sess1on at Daytona International hopes of us pulling it oil. " Speedway •n Daytona Beach. Fla., in th ts Feb. 10 photo. ' - Sentinel - l\e Feb t5 Feb 22 March 7 Eury has been with Earnhardt Jr. every step of the way cuddly guy. He had not always been close to his children, but Earnhardt left no doubt he was proud of his youngest son and was trying to help him in his career. Eury did everything he could to fill the ~oid left by the death of the dn ver known as The lntirrudator. "It wasn't always easy," said Eury, known as Tony Sr. "Sometimes. he didn't want to hear what I had to say and sometimes he just had to do something to see it he could do it. There was times we didn't hke each other very much. but that's the way families are sometimes. You get through The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 . Honor ·Our Heroes On November II, our nation will pause to pay tribute to the thousands . . · of men and women who have proudly served their country during times of crises and peace. This Veteran's Day, The Daily Sentinel will publish a very special tribute honoring area veterans. You can join in our salute by including the veteran in your life, living or deceased, who has served or is currently serving in any branch of the U.S. Armed Forces. Your choice of Two Style s.. . Ad Only $7.00 (shown actual size) In Honor Of Major Earl Jones 1969~J971 Army VietNam Loi1e, Your Family Ad With Photo- $14.00 rP~~;Fmo~A;dR~~;vw;, Your Payment to: VETERAN SALUTE C/0 The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street P.O. Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 In Honor of (name and rank) Dates at Active Duty Branch at Service Confltct!War (Shown actual size) Love, (Name relationship to veteran) Photo of Your Veteran AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 2004 12 Noon Tributes must be prepaid. Photos may be picked up after Nov. 11th Your Name - - - - - - - - - Address: - - - - - - - - - Phone:- - - - - - - - - - - In Honor Of ~-----------------~ Corporal The Daily Sentinel Bob Johnson 1991-1992 111 Court Street P.O. Bo.X 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992·2155 Marines Desert Storm Love, Your Family • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addre55 When Needed Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\'\01 \(I \II r '\I~ r I ~ GIV.:\WAY 1-Black La b mx Fema le very lovable good wlk1ds about 2yrs old (304)937 33 48 after Spm 1·Male mecl1u m s1ze m1 11ed Dog very good w / ~1 d s (304)937 -3348 after Spm LosrANIJ FOUNil • Ads Should Run 7 Days I. Lost-$500 Reward offered to r 1nlormai10n leadmg to recovery ol stolen items from A rnold Sea rs residence 1n Harnsonvtl le, ca ll f'74 Y\RD SAt.F.· PoMEROV/MJilllLF (740)992-7457 (30 4)675·8694 Small Corg1 m1xed female dog , 10mths old lo g1ve away VerY fnendly beautiful (740)245-9890 I.A11<1 ·\Nil FOUNt> Car keys to a N•ssan tound at Pohng loca t1on m Bedlord Township Key nng IS from Dutro-Ford Zanesville (740)9922697 Found Blaclo. Lab/Boarder Coll1e M1x 1n the Letart area (304)882-2 161 on YARn SAu:GALLIPOLili 56 H1lda Or Fr i-Sat 9·6 Household 1tems d1shes . baby 1tems. warm clothes . for all se wmg machine 1n cabmets Fam•ly Garage Sa le L1nens nome goods. turn!· ture etc 1478 Green Valley Dr , Bidwe ll Saturday only 9-? lns1de garage sa le, 1616 Jack son P1ke Thursday· Saturday 9-5 Lo ts of bargam s yard sale Saturday 11 /6 9-4 16659 St AI 7S Old too ls 50's k1lchen table. vanety ol 1tems Saturday 1 t/6104 9 OOam· 2 OOpm 2t35 SA 7N above Roadside Res t R1ver of L1fe Un1ted MethOdiSt Women CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale ....... ......................... .. ............ 725 Announcement ....................... .. .............. 030 Antiques ............... .. .. .................... ......... ....... 530 Apartments for Rent ............ .. ........ .. ....... .... 440 Auction and Flea Market... .................. ....... ~oao Auto Parts & Accessories .............. ....... ..... 760 Auto Repair ....... ... .......... ... .. .......... ........ ....... 770 Autos for Sale ..... ......... ... ......... ................ 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ................. ............ 750 Building Supplles ........ ..... ........... ....... .......,.550 Business and Buildings .......................... 340 Business Opportunity .... ............................. 2t0 Business Training ......... ............................. t40 Campers & Motor Homes ............. .............. 790 Camping Equipment ........ ..................... ...... 780 Cards of Thanks .. .............. ......... .... ............. OtO Child/Elderly Care ......... ........................ ..... t90 Electri cai/Refrlgerat ion ... ............. ....... ........ 640 Equipment for Rent.. ....... ......... ... ................ 460 Excavating .......... ... .... :........ ........ :............... 630 Farm Equipment... ......... .............. ........ ....... 6t0 Farms for Rent. ............. .. ........ ................. .430 Farms for Sale ..... .............. .. ........... ............. 330 For Lease ............... .................................... 490 For Sate ............... ............... .. ........................ 585 For Sale or Trade ....................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables .. .. ................. ................ 580 Furnished Rooms ........ ........... ........... ...... .. 450 General Hauling ............ .. ............................. 850 Giveaway ................................ .. .................. 040 Happy Ads ................. .............. ... ................. 050 Hay & Graln ............................... ................... 640 Help Wanted ............. ................................ ....tto Home lmprovemenls .. .. .......... ............. ........ 810 Homes for Sate ................................... .. ....... 3t0 Household Goods ...................... ... ....... ....... 510 Houses for Rent .............. ...................... ...... 4t0 In Memoriam ............................ ............. /...... 020 Insurance ............ ......................................... t30 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ......... ............... 660 Llvestock ... .. ....................................... .......... 630 Lost and Found .......... ... .............................. 060 Lots & Acreage ............. .............. .. ............... 350 Mlscellaneous ......... .................. ................... t70 Miscellaneous Merchandlse .............. ......... 540 Mobile Home Repalr .. ................ ........ .. ........ 860 Mobile Homes tor Rent ............... ............... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ................................ 320 Money lo Loan ................ ........ .......... ... ........ 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Musical Instruments ................................. 570 Personals ................... .. .. ........................... .. . 005 Pets for Sale ............... ...... ......... .. ........ ........ 560 Plumbing & Heating ................ ................. ... 620 Professional Servlcas .... ....... .............. ...... 230 Radio TV & CB Repalr ......... .............. ........ t60 Raal Estate Wanted ... ........:...................... ... 360 Schoolalnstructlon ............. :............ ........... t50 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ... .................................... t20 Space lor Rent. ..................... ........... ......... ..460 Sporting Goods ....................................... ... 520 SUV'o for Sale .......................... .. .................. 720 """' Trucks for Sale .................................... ....... 715 Upholstery ........ .......................................... 870 Vans For Sale:.............................................. 730 Wantad to Buy .. ...... ..................................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ............... ,. 620 Wanted To Do ......................... .................... 180 Wanted to Rant ...... .. ............. ...'....................470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis .........:.........................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ................ ......... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant... .......... ................... 076 " "''P' IP••I KIT & CARLYLE 1 to s~-~~ In_, Wa nted Med1ca l Off1ce Assistan t With e11perlcnce for phys1c1a n otl1ce A un1que pos1lton reqUinng knowl~ge of computers entry- also lCD and d and CP cod1ng. Rel1able transporta!IOn needed No weekends or hol1days reqUifed Bene fits ava 1l · able. Salary negot1ab le w1th expenence A f1eto:1ble employer Ma11 resume to Box 558 c1o Gall •polls Da1ly Tr1 bune. PO Bmc 469 Gallipolis OH 45631 300 4th St Pome roy (Ewmg basemen t) 8·4 Fnday Nov 5th, Saturday Nov 6th, cloth1ng .. house· hol d 1tems ~attr esses compu ters & stand 5th -6th v1deos Nov couch & cha1rs, lamps wash stand w1th p1tcher, bed clothmg b1g gas hea tIng stove, TV With VC R and lo ts more Out from the Racme Locks and Dam at Drew FISher's JUSt tallow the s•gns 76 Wanted Part t1me baoyslt· ter m Vmton area References requ1red Call (740)388·8160 Y,\.RD SALE- Pr. PLEASANT W'i Yard Sale Nov 4·5-6 8 004 00 oil At 87 on Spruce www.comics com ItO AUCTION RI VERSIDE BARN At 7 South 5 miles below the Dam EVERY SATURDAY 6pm @ (7 40)256 6989 Absolute Top Dollar U S Silver and Gold Coms. Prootsets Gold Rmgs. US. Currency,-M TS Com Shop 15 1 Second Avenue, Ga lhpohs, 74 0- 446-2842 I \11'1 Cl\ \II'\ I ._,, k\ H I ._, 110 An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304-882·2645 I · AV ON' Al l Areasl To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears 304675-1 429 Cashland 1n Gall1pol1s ful l 11me Cu!:ilomer Serv1ce ASSOCia te poSitiOn a~atl able, excell ent pa }' and .benel1t package inc luded Cus tomer se rv1ce and cash handling exper~ence re qwed please lalt resume to 740-441·8940 OR Stop by 1312 Eastern Ave for apphcat•on CUSTSVC REP NEEDED! Work From Home 800-210-4689 $500 $ 1 500/Mont h Part-time $2,000-$8,0001Month Fu ll -t1me Dellvery1 Warehouse pe rson needed full 11me •mmed1a1e open1ng must have excel lent dr •vmg record , apply at Lifestyle Furn1ture, 856 3rd Ave Gall1p011s 9-5 no phone calls please Med1 Home Health AgJ~nCy Inc seek1ng a rulll•me RN Pat1ent Care Coordmator for Gallipolis Oh1o and surroundtng area Dut 1es H'1Ciude es!ablishmg and ma1ntain111g open lines of communt· cat1on wtth area phys1c1ans and health care tac111t1es 1n th e del1very of Home Heatth Serv1ces We offer a compet111ve salary E.O E Please send resume to Stepha n1e Rogers, Dtrector ot Market 1ng 352 Second Ave nue Gal llpohs , OH , 4563 1 Salesperson. lifestyle Furnitu re lull t1 me poS•· t1on Apply •n person 10·5 No pho"'e calls please 856 Thlfd Avenue Gallipolis 10 PHO!l-:'N(N\1. G ·\ LLn'Ous Yard sa le, Fr1-Sat 1/2 m1le ou t 588 Lots of m1sc 1tems 1740)367·7574 . Coal Approx 2 Tons YAH!) SAI...- Lost Black Cow from The 8 M1le Creek area {304)6752347 2 free spotted ~1 1ten s, litter tra1ned wormed wor med Health guaran teed Call Ad orable m1xed black pu pp1es mot her AKC gold· en retneve r, la ther AKC boxer 379.·2639 or 379· 9201 . n POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publishing reaervu the right to edit. reject, or cance l any ad at any t1me. Errore must be reporte d on the hral day of pubh cat1on and Tnbune-Santinai·Reglater will be rupona lble for no more than the cost of the apace occupied by t l'la error and only tha llratlnser11on We ahaII not be liable any loss or axpenaa that results from the publication or om•ast<m of an advert 1 ~me n t CorrecHon will be made 1n the lmsl ava1t abloa ed1ti on • Sol! number are alway a confidential. • Currant rata card appllea. • All reel estate advertisem ents are su bJect to t he Federal Fa1r Hous 1ng Act ol 1~66 • Th1 1 accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE ataodarda. We will not know•ngl'lf accept any advarUa lng In vi olatio n of the law HH.I' w,wrFJJ Diesel Mechanic and Trailer Technldan $300 Sign on Bonus One ol Oh10 s leadmg motor camers has an unmed1ate openmg 1n our extr emely ac t1ve grow1 ng shOp tor bo th a D1ese l Mechan 1c and a Tra 1let TechniCian. Tne success ful app11cant must have a h1gh level of mechan1ca l apll· tude and be ab le to work w•th dnvers Three aM a halt day work week pa1d vaca11on personal day s health 1nsu rance pa1d .hoi 1days, overt1me pay 401K plan and un•l01 ms are among the many benefitS of workmg 1mmed •atety Fa11 . ema1ls or 1n pe rson applicants are welcome Denver Fanmn Matntenance Supermtendent 4277 Lyman Dr1ve Hilliard OH 43026 Fax 6 14-527·4114 Ema•l mfox@arcll cexpress com E 0 E l Drug free workplace In Home Babys11ter needed fo r Infant & Toddler Locat ed close to Pt PI Intermediate SchOol M-F Hol1days o11 Excellent References & Lov1ng Persona lity requ1red Please Calf (304) 675· 5160 Look1ng tor se cretary/finance manag er tor local car dealership eJ(penence preferred but not necessary (w ill tr am) typ1 ng Ski llS helpful base pay plus bonus package, 1f mterested ca ll Ted (740)992 4443 or Joe {740)6_67-0000 Manager needed tor mob1 le home park 1n ' Shade. send resume to Country Park Inc PO t033, Logan , Oh 43 138 M11tlary Pollee No exper req d M1F Ag'e 18-34 Good pay excellent bere fltS . EducatiOn opportunl!les Call 740· 446- 3343 AN ARMY OF ONE U S AR MY Needed Part·trme workers tor ch1ld care center, hOurs f!e,uble HS or equ1valent t8 years of age. expen· ence w1th pre-school children preferred Ma11 or tax cover letter & resume to D1rector . Children's Village . 2122 Jefferson Avenue Pt Pleasant WV 25550 304· 6 7 '>·6575 EOE P;:, 1n ,ed1CS & EMT's nef'ded Apply at 1354 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis ~ 110 110 1. ~~ 2004 by NEA, Inc. HELP Wo\.1\"rt-.tl Pa rt 11me Sales Assistant wanted 1mmed1ately Norns Northup Dodge , 252 Upper R1ver Ad GallipoliS POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Postlllg Dale October 27 200< MAINTENANCE WORKER The Umverslly of Rto Grande 1nv11es apphca\lons for the pos1!1on of Mamte(lance Worker Respons1 b1h hes o! th1s lull time 12 month position tnclude but are no t 11m1ted to, the performance ot mamtenance du t1es such as serv •cmg updallng and repamng of current and new plumbmg systems. repa1rs and moOI!onng of curren t and new HVAC systems and pneumatiC systems mamta1nmg control systems mstallmg and ser v1c1ng heat pumps, troubleshootmg and repa1nng bo1le r systemS perlorm1ng var•ows bUild· 1ng rilpalrS pa1nl1ng and snow remova l tunc110ns General etectr1ca 1 background •s requ1red May reqUire heaiJy lllt1ng Must have hi!;Jh schOol diploma or equivalent De App licatiOns wtll rev1ewed as rece•ved All applicants must subm1t a lette r ol Interest and resume mcludmg the names ol three references on or be tore November 12, 2004 to Ms Phyt11s Mas orf? SPHR D1rector of Human Resources UmverSI!y of A1o Grande PO 8o)( 500 A10 Grande OH 45674 Fax number. 740-2 45· 4909 , emM pmason@ no edu EEO/AA Employe r Restde nllal Treatment Fac1l1ty lor boys now h1nng Youth Worke r pos1110n Call o-etween 9 OOam-4 OOpm (7 4QJ379-9083 R10 Grande McOonalds no~! h1r1ng all st111t HELP \\1A!\TEO Subslltute AN/LPN wanted tor the Me1gs County Board ot Men tal Aeta rdatton and Developmental D1sabtht1es Hours 9 00 am-3 OOpm Must have current RN license 1n the State ol Oh10 Preler expe~ r1ence m public healt h nursmg and or workmg w1th Ch ildren and adults wt lh develop mental d1 s· ab1l tl1es Send res ume by Friday, November 12th to MCBMR DD 1310 Carleton Street. PO Box 307 Syracuse Oh 45779 Takmg applications to r 1ndepen den t con tract01s Earn up to S1.500 a month dellve nn g The Da 1ly Se nt1nel Mu st be reliable and have dependable transportation Must be available Monday through Fr1day Mornmgs and early afternoon and Saturday evenmgs. If Interested con· tact Jason at The Da lly Sentinel (740)992·2 155 TELEMA RK ET ER S NEEDED- No Expenence OK, $7·9 Per Hour. Easy Work 1 888-974 JOBS The Me1gs County Cou nc1t on Ag 1ng IS accepting apphca t1ons1resumes for the pos1110n ot Well ness Program Ass1stant Director AppliCa nts shou ld have an asSOCiate degree 1n recreatiOtl, publ iC relations, ger0r1 totogy or rela ted l1elds andJor ! 1ve (5) years equtvalent Sltpenence Thts IS a 20-hou r a week pOSitiOn Applications are ava1 lable at the Meigs Multipurpose Sen1or Center Mulberry He1ghls Pomeroy, OH An EOE employer VAN DRIVER Gallla County Council on Agmgl Semor Resource Center IS currently accep1lng appltca110ns for van dr~ver•Excellen,t opportun1 · ty tor ret~red person look· 1ng lor actMty. Must be high schoo l graduate or eqwvalent must have valltJ dr~vers 11cense and be an rnsUfable nsk Must be able ro pass med1cal examma t10n Hours as ,needed, partt1me pos•hon EOE Wanted Daytime Delivery Onvers. must have vahd License Auto & InsurancE! Cflll (304 )675-5t21 w.a n ted . Part- t 1m e Delivery Person for local· Flor1st Senct -l ntormatiOn TSC2 c/o·Pomt Pleasant Reg1 ster 200 Ma 1n St PI Pleasant ~W 25550 WA NTED Part-ttme postlion available 10 ass1st w1th mdtv1duats w1lh mental retarda!IO!l at a group home m Btdwell 26 hrs: wk 3·9pm Thurs 21tom Fr1 t0am-7pm Sat Must nave h1 gh school dlplom a/GEO. valid dn ve r s tlcel'lse and three yea rs good anw;g e)(pen· ence $7 00/hr Pre· employment Drug Testing Send resume to Buckeye Commun1ty Serv1ces PO Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 Deadl1ne for apph· cants 1119104 Eaual Opportumty Employer We 'll match your current Rate! Work for a stable company who needs 20+ people 1mmed1atety to fu lf1ll client neeas Call Now 1 1-877-463·6247 X 2659 S<.l!(XlL~ IN!<ll!KilON ISO Gallipolis Career College tCareers Close To Home) Call Today' 740- 446·4367 1-800·21 4-0452 w¥-w gati•P<J••scareercotlege co,... .... A c~u h1t~OJ Counc l fln<"l M"'"'CO:H Acc•edl111lg ln(lepe'laem Colleges 'o• Schnols ·n~B rro \ IISU.I Ll "Ull ' H1gh _ Sc hool.. Jun 1ors , Semors and P r~or Serv1ce you can 1111 vacant pOSIt•ons 1n the We st Vug1n1a Army National Guard If you are between the ages of 17·35 or have pr1or military serv1cc you won 1 want to pass !h1s For Opportu n•hes 1n your area call 304-675-5837 t:l 0°c Dow n ?ayment and lmanc1ng availablE! w1th approved cred1t Average credit quahf1es-you It down payment has kept 'I'OU from buy1ng thts IS your chance to own '(Our ov..l"l home It you have a down payment but would I1Ke to conserve 11 Ne oHe r low down payment program s also Grea t 1nterest ra tes' Local compan~ Mortgage Locators {7401992-7321 2 br '1 v1ngroom , d1n1 ng room • "'tcher 112 basemer! on t ac re ground 114 of a mile on Bud Chartln Ad 304 675 3144 2br House )o1 Sate m West Columbia WV Approx 1 1'2 acres (304)7735284 2BR t bath lull base· mort '1eWI'' rernoaeled 1 car gatage 1 acre l ocated on B•rkhart La ne (740t441 9816 ri.TTE:'IiTtl ) .' \;! Georges Portabl e Sawm •ll don't haul your logs to the mill JuSt cal 304·675 -1957 "FREE APPROVED HOME LOANS ' NEW PURCHASES REF INANCES SO DOWN SO DOWN CASH OUT HOME IMPROVEMENTS NO CREDIT BA.f\KRUPT CIES WE LCOME ' (304)6 75·8635 W1ll pay up to $50 ea ch for unwanted or )Unk. vehJcles to haul away (7 40)992 0 413 11 no answer leave message 11'\\' , 1\1 12 10 Brs•~•x~ Ot,~ JKin;rn hat you do bus1ness w1t eople yo u kn ow an OT to send mona hrough the ma11 lm ttl yo ave lnVSSIIgaled th Henn PJ.l.(>H~"IO:\i\1 . SFR\10'.'< TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We 1-888·582·3345 w.n, MORTGAGE 1-800-3 70-4965 • I • 1987 Schultz 3 BR 2 oath. C A w 1expando n LR & Dr (740 )446-<lt t8 1990 11! ~70 3 bedroo-ns 2 Ut S•ze baths Heat Pump •tyr 01d 1 new ly pa1nted 1304!882·2355 1995 Clayton Rrchwood 3or 2bath Tota l Etecttoc , 24x52 (304)675-2907 after 5 \. ' 2000 & 20C t Doublew1de both 3 bedroom 2 Dart\ Call (740 )709- 11bE For sale cr rer,1 2 Ded room mob11e homes startmg at 3270 pe r month Call 740-992 2167 Make 2 payments rnove m 4 years on note t304t736· 3409 New Oakwood mega s·ore Homes by Oakwood . Fleetw ocd & G1lcs One stop snoopmg only at Oakwood Homes ot Barbou rs'(dle WV (304 )736-3409 teatut~rg C ALL TODAY STAFFED BV U.S Lo rs& VETERAN S .-\<Kf. 1< ,J MB 5263 2 acres 0'1 ~"~ga·1s Road $1 S DOC 7JQ-2 .i 5·01 33 By Owner US 35 "' Ma so.County 5 Roo"'s & Batt12 Becroomst LargP SL.n Room 12x32 all . new Carpet Full Basernent 1 2 acr e 101538 500 ,304'•€75 . !.,1cb•'e non'€ •O! fo1 rent Wate• a"~ tra<;h serv•ce prov•deo r70:.\))44t·4540 1360 R1: 11. b mw \.\\'\UP Wa nt to bu~ a 3 bedroom 2 oatn home Ga·E~ge tasement 3· t 0 acres •s des1rable All cas.r Close 1ro 2 weeks Me1gs Gallt a or Amer.~s Coun ty ~· ~ All rea l estate advertlamg in thiS newspaper •• subject to tne Federal Fair Housmg A.ct of 1968 wnich makes 1t Illegal to ad vertise ' any preference, hm•tat1on or di SC rimina tion based on race co lor religion, aex fam ilial stt1tus or national orlgm of any 1ntentlan to rT'I lllk.e any such preference, llmltl!ltlon or dlacnmmatl on 10 l-Ie >l ':-iJ-)o. HlK Rl·.\1 Down Paymt:'lt =trlO t.nancmg ava1!able w•!t"l •lPP'O'ved creJ t Average cred•t ~w a hl es vo . It c:0wn oayn ent has k.~;pt vOl. !rorr quy ng Thos ;; vour ch ance to own vOJ' cwn Pome II yoL. have a oown pavme;• out would hlc.e to conserve 1t we otter to.,., down payme nt programs also Graa· l'lterest 1ates' Lndl cornpany Mortgaae Loca tor>; 1~ .& 01992·""'3£'1 c~o This newspaper w1tl not knowingly accept advartc aaments for real estate which 11 tn violation ot the law Our readers are hereb y tnlorm ed that ell dwellings adven1sed In th ia newspaper are available on an eQ ual opportunity base s . 8€'0'00~ w anachC'a SHOP CLASSIFIEDS . I Mollll .E HO\Il·:<i fnR S-\1.1. SAVE·SAVE·SAVE Stock. models at old pr•ces 2005 '1'0dels at'IW19 Now Cole;; Mol' lie Homes 15261,) US SC East Att'EH'S 0'l1C ..!5791 ~--wrs92·t9""2 Whe,re YOd Gel Yc.,ur Mon eys Wort\1 UN!TED SECURITY 2933 Wtll haul Sana & Gravel Reasonably Pr1ced House 1n Kanauga Old Farmers Ad Gall!pol•s or 540 000 2 trailers Krodel Park on Neal Ad 5675 mon th tnvestmenl Both tra1lers S35 000 (740)441-5725 Pr1ce Red uced loc atec •n Johnson's Trader Park 1985 W1ndso• excellen• con d•t •on. 14x 70 ira ler With 14x26 add1t10n With master bedroom and bath New berber carpet d•st-,. \\asher storage bwldmg St3 000 Call(304l593· 3768 GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HOME' \\.\N'Il]l · Tn IJo House 3 Bedroom 1 112 Bath Heat Pu mp new Carpet. W1ndows & Root R1ver V1ew 12 Sm1th St NO Money Down 10 qua11ty10g Buyer 5425 month why Rent (304)675-27"-9 f320 How:« HlR S" E uP Ill) DIRECTV up to t2 Month s Free Prog ramm1ng. 130 Channels plus Free Eou 1pment Free Pro1ess1onallnstallat•on up io 4 Rooms Free Call 1·800-523-7556 for derails fltO Ho\1~.« FON. S\LI . >-iouse 1 ,~ar G;:~rage Galh;:ro11s Fer'" Bass Bend A1ea S2S:' '"'10f1f*'l 1~0 ~ 1576-2201 .2 story Color,,!, 3 ~,~,-n 1 bath Gas heat Cntrl A. 'C SliOO'rno 1.;401446 3481 �Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Help Wanted Friday, November 5, 2004 www.mydailysentlnel.com Friday, November 5, 2004 , ALLEY OOP . The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 www.mydailysentinel.com Help Wanted SIDERS JEWELERS Saturday, November 6th Christmas kick-off · Plca:;am Valley Ho!otpital is currcmly accepting ~~ urnc~ for a Critical Care Services in the ·lCCU and Let's Have A Tea Party TEA ON MAIN Barboursville, WV 675-6937 Schedule your Holiday ER Depaltrnent!l. A minimum of thn:~: years cx.pcricncL' in an acute care setti ng. Previous managcmcnlfsu~rvi~ory expcrientc in clinical scrvil.:e areas required. Graduate of a ...dmol of nursin~ . Curren t West Virginia li t:ens~. BSN rc4utred. Flexible schL·duling. cxL·c llcm salary. holidays. hcallh insurance si ngle/family plan. dental rlan. life insurance. vacation. long· term disability amJ retirement. Send resumes w: Pleasanl Valley Hospilal o/c Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point PlcYsant, WV 25550 MOBILF. HOME:s fUR RENT 2 bedroom , AJC , large yard, very. very nice, no pets. Rodney, Ohio. HOUSI:S FUR RENT 2 story, 2 bedroom. 1 5 bath. k1tchen w1th stove & refngerator. 233 Second Ave. Conven1ent tocat1on. no pets. $565 month plus refe rence & depoSit. (740)446-4926 2br house tor rent, $350/month, water and trash paid. no pets Deposit and reference required . (740)388-1100 3 bedroom house with basement. Georges Creel< Road Water & lawn service included. SSOOimonUl . (740)446-4868 3Br, Trailer w!Washer & Dryer. Refridg & Stove 1nctuded Section 8 Approved (304)576-2934 Nice 2 bedroom mobile home. No pets. (740)446· 2003 Rent Trai ler for $400/month plus deposit (304)576-2241 r APAimiiEI'ffS HJRRENf 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. turnished and unfurnished. , secunty deposit requi red, no pets, 740-992-22 t 8 2 bedroom apt. Centenary Road close to hospital, bath, stove, refrigerator. washer/dryer hookup . $4~0 /month , secur1ty deposit required , reference required . no pets, call {740)446-9442 after 5,00 in-Syracuse 3br $475/month Hud Approved no Pets (304)675-5332 2 hedroom, bath, at1ached 1 ca r garage. St. At. 566. No pets. (740)4419081 4 bedroom house lor rent. Portland area. totally remodeled, $500 per mo., 2BR , CIA, refrigerator/stove included, washer/dryer hooK-up. 10 min from. Holzer. (740)441-0194 . or (740)441-1184 (740)843-5546 48R, 2 bath house in Gallipolis. $650/month, depl'lsit requ1red (740)441-0 194 or (740)441-1164 Condo 3 bdrm 2 baths. w/ basemen!. View ol river. Cntrl AJC $700 mo. Gallipolis Ferry. (740)4463481. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wesiwood Drive from $344 to $442. · Walk to shop & movies. Call 74Q-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED 5 AFFORDABLE! Nice 1. 2. & 3 bedroom. Apartmentsi reta11 space Towntlouse apartments. also for rent. (740)992and/or small houses FOR ::.37~0.:2_ _ _ _ _~- 'RENT. Catl (740)441-1t 11 Ramal in Point Plaa'sam lor application & information $400/month (304)675 5540 or (304)675-4024 Gracious living. 1 and 2 asK lor Nancy. Homestead bedroom apartments at Realty Broker Village Manor and Riverside Apartments in MoRitF. Ho~m; Middleport. From $295FUR RE.vr $444. Call 740-992-5064. Equal ·Housing 12x60, 2 bedroom, total Opportunities. electrc. S300 per month. 2br Apartment, Nice $300 depOSit. (7 40)446w/Kitchen Appliances , AC , 4107 in Pt. Pleasant. $275/month plus Deposit 14x70. 2 bedroom . gas (304)675-7628 nat. S350 per month, $350 deposit. (740)446-4107. One bedroom apartment. , no pets. in Pomeroy. 16xBO, ·3 bedroom , 2 lull (740)992·5858 oath with garden tub, CIA, private lot. · big yard One bedroom garage (740)367-7745 apartment , kitchen fu rnished, $400. (740)9921997 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 3823 City schools. $465 month , $465 deposit. Close to Pleasant Valley Apartment town (740)446-9116 Are now taking Applications lor 2BR, 38R 2 bedroom mobile home, & 4BR .. Applications are outside of Pomeroy. taken Monday thru Friday, $250.00 rent. $250.00 from 9·00 A.M.-4 P.M cteposil. 1 year lease. No Office is Located at 1151 Pets. (740)992-5039 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant. WV Ptlone No is 2 bedroom tra1ler lor rent. (740)742-2014 Cell Phone 674-3311 " Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! HAY& GRAIN Goooi Twin R1vers Tower is accepting appti'cations lor waiting list for Hud-subsized. 1- br, apartment. call 675-6679 EHO \IIIH 11\\IJISI HOUSEHOUl Gooll'i 3 pc. bedroom suite. Contenlporary , excellent condition, $200. Call (740)446-6428 after'4pm .. Used Furniture Store 130 Bulav1lle PiKe, appliances, dressers. twin. full, queen. king mattresses, dressers. couches, dinettes, recliners, grave monuments, much more. {740 )4464782 Gallipolis, OH _ Hrs r 11 -3 (M-S) m a 1 1· esatkins@charter net Appliance Warehouse 2 6xa dog kennels. good cond ition . can be used together, dog neuse included. (740)256-6647 in Henderson , WV. Preowned applicanes starting at $75 & up all under war36in. wood fireplace insert ranty, we do service work with fans , automatic shuton all Make and Models • off. $250. (740)446-3897 (304)675-7999 For sale- Whirlpool refrigerator (white) . excellent condition. $150 . Tappan gas range (white). excellent condition , $100. Call evenmgs (740)949-26130 Mollohan Carpet. 202 Chapel Road . Clark Porter. Ohio. ·(740)4467444 1-677-830-9162 Free Estimates, Easy financing , 90 days same as cash. Visa/ Master Card. Drive- a- little save alot. New Broyhill couch with tour accent pillows. light brown, asking $600, must selL Call (740}446~6656 alter 4pm. Side by side Kenmore ref ngerator·freezer. 3 yrs. old. $300. Call for details. (740)949-9308. Thompsons Appliance & Repair -675-7388 .1For sale, re-cond it1oned automatic washers & dryers. refrigerators, gas and electric ranges . air conditioners, and wringer washers . Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. IF~ ·-v ''1111 ,, Jlj (304)675-5806 E.H.O Dining Room Solid Pine Table w/Hutch. Table-has 2-Armed Chairs, 4Regula r Chairs. Good Condition $900 (304 )6752749 Firewood- $30 pickup, mostly oak, (740)949-306 1 o uo t-actory uuttet Holiday Sale! .~P quality, warranties, ~~lton , WV, Flea Marke ;;:.ection C. Saturdays nd Sundays. (606)615 na JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9528. MTD Yard Machine 22"'-24" Snowlhrower S325. 36" Steel door and screen with lock $25. (304)6752499. NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete . Angle , Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Graling For Drains. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Bam4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 BUSINESS ,. on this poge for as low ,t is $25.00 .p er·month! Tl1e ~ ,, Daily Sentinel 992-2155 • 3. (30<1)541!-1860 After 6pm (BelOte Opm \.-=.. Sam Somerville's, Since 1964, by Sandyville, WV PO, Sa1elliles, TV Sales/Installation SUP!'UE:s BlocK. brick. sewer pipes. windows, lintels. etc. Cla1.1de Winters, Rio Grande, OH CaU 740-2455121 . t Plrrs FOR SALE 2 male PeKingese AKC 7 weeks old. Beautiful Chrislmas gift . (740)4461000 leave message. AKC 7 week old Black Labs. Had Shots & Wormed $100 Each (304)773-5103 AKC Black Lab pups. Shots, wormed , parents HIPS O.F A. certilied, NAFC champion bloodline (740)643-2001 AKC Golden Retriever puppies, both parents on premises. Ready 11-1604, $300, will hold with deposit. (740)256-1666 AKC Lab Retriever puppres. English . blocky heads. yellow. Born 10/1/04, champion blood· line .• Health guaranteed. Experience breeder w/references. $450. (304)3724642. A~C Pomeranian puppiesblack, brown (female), 1 sable (mate) vet checked $400 eacn, {]40)696- 1065 AKC Schnallzers puppies. Black, sah & pepper. Vet checked. S400 each . (740)696·1085. Beagle puppies for sale with papers. ?JII (740)3888721 . ·- . ' Border Collie mix pups. Shots, ~ar med , ready to go, $50. (740)388-1520 For sale- male Old Engli sh sheepdogs. lovable, shaggy dogs, 11 weeks old. price $200, (740)985-9623 Jack Russell pups, 5 weeks old, adorable , $200/each, (740)742-2803 Registered CKC Pug pup· pies. 10 weeks old, first shots/wormed. Blacks $500, Fawns $450 (740)388·9327. Registered Min Pin puppies for sate. Black and Rust 5 weeKs-old, 3 females , one 'male $250 Will be very small, father 71bs mother 91bs. Mother AKC AND CKC. Father CKC 576-2002 I \lt\1 -..1 1'1'1 II s r ,\II\ I SIU I k. LIVFXIOCK 2-horses lor sale. 1-walklng horse, broke good, ·1· qut. mare, broke good . 10.12 yr. old. (740)379-2820 . Angu s BullsTop Performance Lines. 40 Veers ArtifiCial Insemination. Slate Run Farm (740)286 -5395 www.slalerunfarm.com Club calves lor sale. Reasonably priced. Contact Ba ughman Show Cattle . (740)256-6535 or (740)256-8884 Must see Paint Mare $600. Pal mare $1.200: 4yr. old gelding S350 All beautiful, healthy & . gentle {740)446-0387 . Polled Herelord 81.1l ls & Herefords call {304)882 · 2426 after 6pm $5001 HOnda's, Chevy's, Jeep's, Ect. Police Impounds' Cars from $500 for liStings 800·391-5227 EXT 3901 1979 Runs Buick Phone Cadillac Seville. good $650. 1984 Regal. runs $250. (7401245-5812 . 1986 Pontiac Fireb1rd. Clean , 67,000 actual miles 1968 Volkswagen , restored inside/out. We like to buy a late model 4-wheel drive truck. (740)446-6464. 1988 Dodge Aries LE . must see to appreciate, well optioned. asking $1095 080. (740)9492693 1989 blue Dodge Aries LE , 33,000 miles, air, $800 080. (740)256-1652. 1997 Pont1ac Grand·Am GT. V 6, automatic, bucket seats, air, sun• roof, power windows, CD player. new !ires. 72.000K , excellent condition $3.800.00 99 Chevy Cavalier. automatic. air, new tires. new brakes, good condttton, BISSEll BUILDERS InC. New Home'> • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Rcp!accrncnt Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck -- .-,.. Tree Service ( -maoi:Aoh T havP.s@: aol.coM · NEA. Inc aARNEY ENNY TESTS TODAY, -JUGHAID REPEATIN' ITSELF 1! 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 2001 Dodge Dakota, q1.1ad cab, blue. V-8, bug shield, window guards. 4x2 bedliner, all power. $14 ,000, good condition . 60,000 miles. (740)441·0712 78 Ford F250 4 Wheel Dr. $3,200 080 (304)6757195 89 Ford Bronco 4x4 , VB. auto, new tires. exhaust. etc $1 ,800. (740)645 6195 or (740)379-2467 . 97 Dodge Ram. Deluxe Cab, 4x4, 89,000 miles: 94 Ford F-150 60,000 miles. (740)446-0924 98 Chevy S-10 LS. manual transm ission. A/C, al1.1· mfhum whee ls, ton neau cover. 91 ,000miles. wellmaintained , $6100 OBO (937)532-6437 or (740)245-9502 r 1993 Town & Country Chrysler van , good gas mileage, satisfactory for work vehicle or family, ask ing $1800, (740)992-6159 2003 Chevy Express Cargo Van 3/4 ton, 2500 senes with side doors. 373 Vortex eng1ne. air, crUise. tilt 44,000 m1les. $16,500. or (740)446·9585 (740) 446·7724 2004 Chevy Express Cargo Van 314 ton 2500 series with side doors_ Air, cruise. tilt, 9,200 miles. $21.500. (740)446-9585 or (740)446·7724 {'\'{ OCN<-1 THAT '' BRAIN BUSTER'' BOOK. OF GINA's IMPORTS Athens Advertise in this space for $50 per month ~ G~r~Y' = "'" ~ ' PEANUTS SOON TO A TI-IEATER NEAR YOU! " '' ..COMIN6 ~~~ High& Dry Self-Storage SUNSHINE CLUB 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 ' GARFIELD 2003 100th -"!nn1versary 883 Hug ger Harley .Davidson . 298 miles. Exc. Condi!IOn. Lots ot extras. $8,500 (last yel)r made) CMII'£R'& OH, ELL-EN .. . NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-446-0842 • 949-11 Evenings 98 Golden Falcon , 31ft expand o Excellent condition. S1t ,ooo· (740 )256-6789 f~ll'ili \W@@d H1.1nter's Spec"ial 1975 Campe r. Newly remodeled, a musl see tor $1 ,000. (740)388·0578 . Bill Slack mRSAI£ . 10 Hom: 11\II'NOVE.\IENTS Small Job Specialis t elec pl1.1mbg. carpenlery repa1r. (740 )992· 4405Wayne Nell ADVERTISE·YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS I l ! ,~ Locusl, Ook Maple $45 Delivered CARPENTER SERVICE & • Room .t.ddltlons Remodel if){~ • New Garage• • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & G1.1tters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Oecka We do It all e•cept furnace work GRIZZWELLS ROBERT BISSEll COIISTIUGnOII • New Homes • Gat ages 31 Join metals 8 Bandleader 36 Clolhlng 38 Anvil users Sammy- ~~~ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cip-1er Cf'f!ltogr~nos are ' 1eated tror-1 ouotallons by lam.:Ju5 pe:-p~. PflSI and presen1 Each llllter 1n tne Cipt\81 s:ands f:;r anotr-e· Today"s clue: WeQuals P "DKHZUKB JHC ZLU BUIZUISU . IUCZ NUVHURU DGKVX NOZ ZLUF DHZL HZ'B SPI P PVDPFB ZLU BUIZUISU . WVPFDKHELZ THZSL PVNGT PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Gospel mus1c tells you about where you are going. The blues tells you where you are." - Bono IC) 2004 by NEA. Inc. 11·5 SOLVING T HE!"\ ON MY ---,owN : . Seturday, Nov. 6, 2004 I 'M "1'0LIP-. MATH TuroR. , YOU O K. IM BU S.TED 10 \0 T . By Bernice Bede Oaol Considerable progress can be made in !he year ahead in your career or work goals. However, you must remam pat1ent. because tile cl imb to th e top could be slow rather than speedy. SCORP IO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - StriYe to be am1 cable today when dealing with others. but. by the same token, don 't be wtshy-washy either. Thi s would leave an opening lor a domineering companion to do your thinking . SAGITTAR IUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1 ) ,,_._ Keep your guard up and pocketbook shut L..Oc.L;...:>L_J(;Ol...ll~_.lj[bjj>;J tlghltl you have to deal with a cold , hard Individual today. Th1s person migllt use some unsavory methods in getting ,· access to your cash . CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Ja~ . 19) It you're planning a social get-together with frtends today, avoid inviting pa rties that COMI=ORTIN6 always clash The chances are better than usual that they"ll put a damper on the evening AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 1 9) - No matter how hard you try, you won 't be able to re laK and enjoy yourself today if you } know that the re are certain dut1es ~u tailed to ta ke care ot Handle your responsibilities first. PISCES jFeb. 20-March 20) - If you're getting InvOlved today 1n some type of tn endly competition. whether it is a game or a sport, avo1d betting on anything . Gambling invites all kinds of ugly complications. ARIES {March 21 -April 19) -This is not a good day to talk about the budget or any other volatile issue with your mate. Both of yo1.1 w1ll want to make ctJanges in ways that would be objectionable to the other. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Concentrate on what's expected of you today instead of what your co-workers are doing If you're too concerned about olhers holding up tlle ir end, a finger might start pointing at you. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - Any stmins you place on your financial means today w111 become a tllorn in your side for a long time to come. Wail unt1l you ha~~e a little surplus before you purchase anything expensive CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Be equal· ly as considi:!ra.te and understanding to lam1ly members today as you are likely to be to outsiders. Violating this thoughtfulness coutd spell tong-term -anger and THAT'5 IH€0 ONE trouble. WAir 1 ABOUT YOUR LEO (July 23-Aug 22)- Le i bygones be WRONC:. bygones, even il you have to deal w1th HEAI7 51MIL-E'N-l..--someone yo1.1 dislike. A poor memory 1s your best response or you could end up drinking w1ne made from sour grapes. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) - It might not be too smart to gc. out on the tow n t hiS 0 evening w1th tncnds who have a hard time cou9hlng up their share o l the expenses. Yo u won't like hav1ng the lab dumped in you r lap LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - Amblhon 19 an admirable quality. but be ca ref ul not to cross the l1ne and become so 1nten t on • achieving 1t th at you defeat your own pur · poses Know when to slop push ing olh - I LIFEEO I I' I I' I I-lOW PRINT NUMSEO!ED LETlHS IN SQUAk~ :: UNSC"M!LE FOR ANSWER SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 11 - •-" Ar:rual - Grove - Bevel - Ponlv - BEITER As a hobby I go to craft shows and anlique shOps to lind old samplers. One ol my lavorile ¥Y'ngs said, "You can let bad times make you b1t1er or'BETIER.'' ARLO &JANIS \.\/1\M?\1 1 BPRII TaU/ Ml:: rM uwu-rn. r-rwc~, ~ A'A'V Ct*/1\'I..E'lE-Y jm6fb\15l6LE:' ers. SOUP TO NUTZ _, ~-.=­ "" 1HE'i at&" aHD •WH\7' ' IH&.~ ~Olr d/l£~€ t..»>.O L~ aTlHe '-"'"ti> a ND Go l>IJH " I. • Complete Remodeling V.C. YOUNG Ill 140-992-1611 992·6215 Stop & Compare Pomeroy, Ohio 22 Years l.ocal Ex rlence WHAT MAKES YOU THINK n~ NOT CAPABLE O F i~lliJ~~~~ 1::::=:::::~~~ 740·992·2269 YOUNG'S ~t.;IIHI<IS giant& 7Food cooker ~~~- Friedrich Nietzsche wrote, "To live alone one must be an anrmal or a god - says Arrstotle. There is yet a thtrd case : one mus1 be both- a ph1losopt1er." Yesterday, I gave one ol Fred Karp1n's two-tier teaching deals. One line ol play was right when the dummy nad 1-4-5-3 distribution; anqther was better when it was changed to 1-4-4-4. Karpin, perhaps phrlosophrcally, gave a third case on the same 11leme -the layout in today's diagram. If you were South . the declarer 1n 1h ree no-trump, what would be your line of play af1er a spade lead? A two-no-trump opemng bid should show 21 -22 points. with a goOd 20 berng counted as 21 . Occasionally, a 22-point hand will be upgraded lo 23 and opened with two clubs, but that usually requires having a five-card suit. North looked for a 4-4 heart fit before settling the partnership tnlo three no-trump. (It IS strn hard to find !i11e- or six! - d1amonds .) There are eight top tncks: ooe spade. three hearts, one diamond and three clubs. There seem to be two chances lor the ninth winner: the diamond finesse or a 3-3 club break. As we learned yesterday, the former is much better than the latter (50 perceilt to 35.53). However, because the dummy has a second entry. one can have one's suit break and eat the finesse cake too ! After taking the fi rs t tricK on the board , play a club lo your ace. cash the club king , and lead a club to dummy's queen . Did the su1t split 3-3? If so, yo1.1 are home. If not . you can fa ll back on the diamond finesse. Your chances have risen to 67 .8 lair 46 River rapids 47 Fortasand Saperstein 48 Bearskins, maybe 49 Click-on Hem 50 Marshes 53 Not hither 55 Prolile 56 Prlcay car 57 Sudden urge 0 MmnR Ho~n:' ~with IS ALriO'T IMPOS!ol BLE . SLIT You'VE SOLV ED EvERY PROBLEM' YOU'RE. OBVIOU~LY GEn>NG SOME KIND o F HELP! 4 WHEF1£RS (304)773-5103 ··auo 44 Condor's - . . . 'lllrtbdB(y: 40 MmllRCYCu'S' SUVs 1994 Chevrolet · Suburban. All leather seatmg. All power EquipPed for trailer towing Cari be seen at 136 First Ave., GallipOlis, Oh10 Phone (7 401446~ 2561 . C.ER\1\It-:ILY, 20 Running mates 22 Cisco Kid movie 24 Balf-tdee 25 Dulch airline 26 Carry off 28 Spoul, ao a whale 32 Yale grad 33 W~h. to Henri 34 Herb or guru 35 Shopper's aid 37 A son of Zeus 39 Home page addr. 40 Senor's coin 41 Prune Graph Sun. Closed (304)674-0101 1989 Dodge 112 ton pick up. 8 ft. bed , 318, VB , 60,000 miles , new rubber, towing package. new paint e:o~ce l lent condition. 3 speed overdrive ... 53 ,000 Can (740)446-4514 8am-5pm. 740-446-3248 after 5pm "'1 01= YOV~S? Sal. S:JO-Noon V~NS FoR SAtE 3NT 8 Fnl-lood chtln 11 Slondup13 Wolf-chosen 14 Yodeler's perch 15 HardiOeMw 16 Paleo opp. 17 Not her 18 "RatsI" Astro- See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 76 Suburban, 454/400 turbo. All or pari $700 TRUCKS p-f/1.(>..'< 1\'i?..( '(cYJ :JJIZE. ~0\) I)CJ\-.1\ 10 ORDE.I'. DE:~!:. I<-\, '-------C''O'~ GL"-D'<~ 7 Hupp Si. R1.6~ I Darwin. OH 740-9n-7013 or 740-992-5553 Restockirry fate .\lode/ S..lut,qe and .4.fft•r .\lorket RtrL~ (740)388·8432. FUR SAl£ l JU~\ 1-\I>NE. ~ e,m. "'1 \.l~\ p- Whaley's Auto Parts 2003 Tracker. 4x4 , 3,000 miles. All electric. alum . OBO wheel. $ 14,500 IS THE BORN LOSER Rocky "RJ"; Hours 7:00AM - 8:00PM $8,500 00 (740)949-2217 7AM · 10PM Pass All pas s see · Slzes5'x10' to 10'x30' 2000 Buick LeSabre, V6. sedan. 4-door, limited, 80,000 miles. garage kept. East 3 ofo 1 Metallic rocks 5 PIN 11 Ml 42 Wine category 43 - 45 Trovtl documents 47 Come up 50 Crumbly cheese 51 Tampa Bay pro 52 Oelf bread 54 Male, inlormalfy 58 k may be fragile 59 Atom fragmenl 9 Dud 60 Ooze 10 PC "brains" 61 W-2 Info 12 Tarzan's 62 Naval off. chimp 63 Munlcipalfly 19 Wide ties 21 Wanes DOWN 22 Kukla'o pal 23 Not qulle 1 Harvest right Moon mo. 2 Big hopper 24 Mlalead 25 Brown 3 Grounded seaweed bird Z7 Vadls" 4 Love co-s1ar at flrot5 Went under 29 Actress - Dern 6 Unfold, 30 Man-ealfng in verse percent. 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 3739 OBO call (304)675-8872 r Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. Hill's Self Storage 200 Gospel Sound tracks $4.00 eacll . (740)992- Ford 87 Mustang , 2.3. 5 Speed, wrecked , $500 ••• 740-992-7599 30MPG $2,500 .00 North Pass Pass Another rung up the ladder -~~. ~ J:.::Jf._ West 2NT FRANK & EARNEST '< -, ..,(!$. Leave Meooo:1i South Opening lead: <1> 5 JONES' [7401 985-4180 10 9 2 AKQ Dealer: Soulh REAL ARMY CAMOUFLAGE llun .mNG Ebay, Ebay, Ebay Discount shipping Supplies. Save Big!t! Bubble wrap. peanuts. bubble envelopes, tape & more Call (740)992·0276 t. or Pure Timothy Hay lor sale . Bright Wire Tied Straw for (937)559-8385 (304)273-5655 AA11QUE:s Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques. 1124 East Ma1n on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740-992-2526 Russ Moore, owner e Pole Barn 30x50x10FT $6395. includes Painted Metal. Plans. Instruction Book. Slider. Free Delivery I UNDA'S PAINTING 10 8 J 9 Vulnerable: Both in ohio and I • • + 740-843-5264 • +K • A Q3 ofo A K 6 5 Home o Auto o Life o Retirement o IRA o 401 K Rollovers o Major Med o Medicare Sup. • Cancer o Accident '· • So~Jth Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Serving begins at 11:30 a.m. Carry outs available Adults $6.50 Children $3.50 HOUSEIIOW Tara Townhouse Apartments . Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 1/2 Bath , Newly Carpeted, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets , Lease Plus Security Deposit Required , Days · 740-446-3481 : EYenings : 740-367-0502 Fax 304-675-2457 Box 189 Middleport -~ c ot!:~·~" 45760 4 K J 63 J y 52 Q 8 7 5 4 10 7 J 6 10 8 7 4 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Sunday, November 14. 8 6 4 3 • Q32 · East • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets open to the public on 11 ·05-04 + 97542 ·8711-24&7 Let me do 1\ for youl r • Henderson, WV Thanksgiving dinner Broad Run Gun Club Sunday, Nov. 7th Meeling at 10:30 a.m. Match at 12-Noon 680/Siug match (740)446-1409. Beautiful Riverv1ew ideal for 1 or 2 people, no pets. references . (740)4410181 . • • MYERS The Tuppers Plains Ladies VFW Auxiliary are having a Broad Run Gun Club Hog Roast Saturday, Nov. 13th Members & Family Time-? AA/EOE www. Every Sundav• 1:00 Shot Only ' The Racine American Legion. Post 602 will be having a public HAM & TURKEY DINNER Sunday, Nov. 7 from 11 :00 -? Cost $6.00 ACROSS Phillip Alder Newest Fashions now in The "0 " Pendant Pretty in Pink Past Present Future Vintage White Gold Threader Earrings 48 Shopping Days Left Lay-a-way Now Refreshments Door Prizes Open10am-6pm Gallipolis - Pt. Pleasant-Mason CRITICAL CARE SERVICES COORDINATOR Coordinator NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE . ' �Friday, November 5, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com 88 • The Daily Sentinel LMNG ALONG THE RivER 2005 Ford Mustang: Shovvy looks and performance; 01 Helping in the home, Cl ·- un .,. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR_This Week, r/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 RUSCH SEI-nES g9t a "Chase· again. remarkable coincidence of ' top three drivers all falling · the wayside has elevated four to within 98 points of Kurt Busch. :PA•m••'• we counted Jimmie iiih~>son o'ut prematurely. He's .,,, oooao from ninth to second in standings and won three ,,,.____ in a row. He now trails •t'lBu,.:h by 59 points. ~~lJSCtl's engine woes left him out of 43 cars, plaqing ahead of only his brother ·~!l i\",;;,;·$who;~-;~was making one of his ;r, Nextel Cup starts. the problems other contenojers had played to Busch's advantage. His lead remains ref atively comfortable. IJi- Winning three consecutive races is quite an accomplishment, but to do so in the face of tragedy- the Oct 24 Hendrick Motorsports plane crash claimed 10 lives -is truly in· splrational. IJi-lt's become a recurflng theme. Arunaway - Mark Martin led 227 out of 325 laps - turns 'into an exc1t1ng race at the end. Unfortunately, for that to happen, Martin had to finish second. IJl-lt was the 50th second-place Race: Checke r Auto Parts else th is year. Martin domi500 nated the race and finished Where : Phoenix International second . But the points Raceway, Avondale, Ariz. (1.0 leader, Kurt Busch, drove the miles), 312 laps/ miles. second car to leave the race, When: Sunday, Nov. 7 end 1ng a streak of six Last year's winner: Dale straighttop-10 finishes in the Earnhardt Jr. "Chase " races. His deparQualifying record: Rusty Wa l· ture threw the whole title lace, Ford, 134.178 mph, chase into a state of practiNov. 3, 2000. cal bedlam as four other drivRace record: Tony Stewart, ers - Johnson, Jeff Gordon, Pontiac, 118.132 mph , Nov. Martin and Oale Earnhardt Jr. 7, 1999. - finagled their way to within last week: Mark Martin's 100 points. With only three day turned into Ji mmie John- races IEifl. NASCAR officials son's victory. Johnson won · have what they wanted - a the Bass Pro Shops MBNA dogfight to the end for the 500, which seemed hardly points title. .~ ....~··"'· " · WHO'S HOT · · · -• · AND WHO'S· NOT· ·· • Who's hot? Jimmie Johnson has won three straight races and moved from ninth to =ond in "the Chase· in the process. ... Joe Nemechek has finished in the top 10 in five of the past ........... . NASCAR's new playoff format is working out exactly as.they hoped it would ternational Race of Champions title with a victory in the decisive race. IJl-Chevrolet drivers have won 20 of the 33 races to date. The 10. Six of them wound up in the final 11 positions. The only Chase driver •stuck in the m>d· die" was pole winner Ryan Newman, who wound up 17th. IJi- Given the events of the latest race, it's difficult to count anyone out. but Ken seth's chance of repeating as champ1on is almost nil. He's now ninth, 257 points out of fi rst place, with only three races rema ining. BY SFC JiM FREEMAN SPECIAL TO THE SUNDAY-TIMES SENTINEL FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. Army Reservi sts of Company C of the 463rd Engineering Battalion , based in Parkersburg, W.Va. , recently moved into their temporary home at Fort • -- FEUD·OF fHE -WEEK · When NASCAR officials devised the new championship format, they envisioned an exciting competition of 10 driv· ers separated from the rest of the pack. Until the events of Sunday, at Atlanta Motor Speedway in Hampton, Ga., the "Chase for the Nextel Cup" wasn't much of a chase. In the first six races, Ford driver Kurt Busch managed to Win once and finish in the top 10 in every race, separating himself from the nine other drivers placed in the competition by virtue of their performances in the season's first 26 races. Incredibly, in the seventh race of "the Chase ," the top three championship contenders - Busch, Jeff Gordon and Dale Earnhardt Jr. -all suffered catastrophic failures . Busch's engine lasted only Sllaps. Gordon's Chevrolet suf· fered mechanical failure, perhaps occurring due to a· pitroad mistake. Earnhardt Jr. crashed late in the race. As a result, the whole framework of the championship battle changed, ancMiie Atlanta race became the pivotal event of the whole season. When the Bass Pro Shops MBNA 500 began, Busch led the field by 96 points. At race's end, five drivers were grouped within 98. The Atlanta victory was Jimmie Johnson's third in a row. The streak keyed an incredible comeback for Johnsonfrom ninth place to second -and left him only 59 points behind Busch, who was lucky even to still have the lead. After the Oct. 11 race in Kansas, Johnson had trailed Busch by 247 points. Now, three races remain - on the flat mile of Phoenix; the narrow 1.366-mile layout of Darlington, S.C.; and the banked, recently renovated 1.5-mile oval in Homestead, Fla. "It's amazing," said Johnson. "I just wanted to be a realist. I thought, three weeks ago, with the way some of the teams have been working, there would be no way ... circumstances would allow us to have a shot at it. "They would need to have to bad races, and I don't know how it happened, but I guess by winning, we made up a lot of points .... Winning three in a row, along with some of the guys in front of us having trouble, put us right back in this thing. It's a whole new world for us." • Wllo:a not? Kurt Busch held on to the points lead but placed 42nd after finishing in the top 10 in the first six Chase races. ... A late cras.h cost Dale Earnhardt Jr. a shot at the points lead .... Finishes of 32nd and '''· - have cost Elliot Sadler a -· the points champi.2'!~::~~~~:.at He's fallen from fourth :L- !!1-!'Igl\tn in just two weeks. s u s Greg Biffle OBITUARIES Mark Martin . · VI. Grell Biffle Ra ci ng with teammates Greg Biffle and Carl Edwards impeded Mark Martin in his attempt to catch Jim· rn1e Johnson late in the Atlanta race.· Edwards finished third, but Biffle was ' attempting to get back on the lead lap, "I told you all those weren't my teammates : said Martin, laughing. "If they were my teammates, they'd on ly be on the race track to make sure I won . They were trying to win themselves. They're competitors, Page AS • Edith W. May • Clayton Russell Bahr • Gloria Clonch • David Lynn Kerwood •Curt Hamer • Betty Howley • William E. Mumford, Sr. and l was having to race them just as I was having to race the rest of the competitors.~ NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton &lves his take: "Martin · fought back tenaciously, as always,' INSIDE • Tellabration coming to Meigs . See Page A3 'm sure most NASCAR fans are ... · sick of seeing more commercials · than they do the race. • During the Richmond race on Sat·, urday, Sept. 11. there were 28 ' breaks for commercials -=- 151 com- ' mercials - and 107,097 fans at the race (who) got to see the complete race. Now you don 't have to look it up , I ·cause we already did! The music begins al 6 KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM _ p.m. Tickets arc $10 in advance and $12 at the door. RIO GRANDE Youths age 17 and under Southern gospel and contem- will admitted at no charge. porary Christian music will Rio Grande students will fill the air at Lyne Center at receive a $2 discount when the University of Rio they present their student ID Grande/Rio Grande cards at the Lime they purCommunity College on chase their tickets. Saturday, Nov. 20, for the Tickets are available at first Family Gospel the Gallia County Chamber Celebration sponsored by the of Commerce. 16 Stale St., Gallia County Chamber of Gallipolis; the Galli a County Commerce. Convention and Visitors The Mark Trammell Trio Bureau, 61 Court St.. headline s an evening of Gallipolis; Clark's Book & gospel music that includes Bible. 275 Main St .. Heather Freeland. the Jack son; Heaven Bound Sunshine Singers and Glory Christian Bookstore. IOS27 Bound. Chillicothe Pike , Jackson ; All southern gospel acls Good News Bible are scheduled to appear on Bookslore. Court Street, stage in the Lyne Center's Gallipolis; and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily main gymnasium. Contemporary Christian Sentinel in Pomeroy, and the artists Ordinary People. Point Pleasant Register. Neutral Agreement and theChildcare will be providhungr (The Hunger) will be ed by the French City featured in the Lyne Center"s Childcare Center. at the Lyne lower gymnasium . Center facility for kids age s They arc SPC Dustin Erlcwine and Pvt. Lee Llyton of Langsville; SPC Michael Hoover of Middleport, SFC Jim Freeman of Racine, SPC Steven McDaniel of MiddleJXll1; SPC Matt O'Brien of Syracuse, <md PFC Michael St. Clair of Reedsville; and SSG Clayton Callahan and SGT Raben Sanders or Gallipolis, and SPC Jason Pennington of BidwelL The .next few week' will be husy ones for the soldier' '" ihey brush up on rifle rnark\manship. first aid and other training inducting hours of informational briefing,, medical and denial screenings . and equipmem issue. Soldiers comp leted day and night land navigalion courses and tested their chemical protective masks in Fort Bragg's gas chamber. "I just think the morale and th~ quality of our cross-lev· eled soldiers (soldiers trans· ferred from other units). even though they were involuntar· ily-transferred on short notice Please see Soldlen. AI Mer! and Barb Gotshall Brian, Ohio ' BY BETH SERGENT WEAmER We're sure many fans appreciate . your diligence. ' can understand NASCAR fini ng a, drover for using foul language and docking him championship points for unsportsmanl ike conduct on the track, but docking a driver championship points -for something that happened off the track is going a bit too far. It seems that NASCAR is becom- : ing a totalitarian corporation. What's ' next? Are they going to.start fining (or suing) fans for speaking out in dis- I We ·ve received many letters from: other fa ns similarly voicing their dis· • agreement with NASCAR on this mar-. ter. & Sup-ply Co. Detallo on Page A6 INDEX 4 SECilONS- 24 PAGES Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region Sports Weather C Section C Section D Section insert A4 A6 A2 B Section A6 © •oo4 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Park St • Middleport 992-6611 0 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM 1 McCollister Chillicothe, Ohio : • • "-1,~~;,..;,.,.;;."""'------fth~"t:iifufu~ 3-12. Aclivities for kids include crafts. gospel illusions and more. "What we are trying 10 do is 10 make it entertaining for everyone ." Chamber President Ryan Smith said. "We are making it an event to which you can take your family. and thai's a good thing. It will be very successfu l, in my opinion. and lhai's what we're looking for." "We want to provide a community event that promoles togetherness, espe- Please see Gospel. A& POMEROY The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce held their 14th Annual Recognition Dinner Friday night at Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Center. The ceremonies were conducted by Brenda Merritt, President Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, Jenny Smith, Chamber Director. Tom Reed. Ist Vice President. Don Vaughn. 2nd Vice President. and Woody Stines, Treasurer. The dinner recogni zed residents of Meigs County who ·have made an impact in their communities . The first group of awards were for Community Service. For Racine, Mayor Scott Hill picked up 1he award and accepted it on behalf of all the citizens of hi s village. For Syracuse, Bob Byer thanked his wife and all the volunteers in Meigs County that helped him coordinate serv ices for the _ Meigs Emergency Management Agency. For Pomeroy. Councilman George Wright shared his award wilh hi s wife and said "If yo u live long enough, ihey're 'bound to give you something." For Middleport. Department Store Owner Tom Dooley accepted his award and told the audience not to worry aboul the people who want you to fail in business or in life. For Rutland , Carl Hy se ll was honored for ·his work as Meigs , County Juwnil e Officer. The Distinguished Service Awards were giving to the Meigs County Firemen's Association and the following volunteer fire houses were recogn ized for their dedication : Bashan. Chester, Middleport, Orange, Pomeroy, Racine. Reedsville. Rutland , Scipio and Syracuse. The First Impression Awards were handed out nex t and began wilh 1he Landscaping Award 1ha1 went lo Middleport Beth Sercent/photoo Pictured from left are Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Recognition Dinner Honorees [front row) Judy Williams , Ohio River Cabins; Jul ie Proctor. The White Lilac; Linda Carpenter and Mary Lou Naftzger, Downing House. (back row) Donald Vaughn, Middleport Community Assoc iation: Ron Carpenter, Downing House: Scott Hill. Mayor of Racine. Pic tu red from left are Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Recognition Dinner Honorees [front row) Jenny Dailey. Daily's Treasures: George Wright. Pomeroy Councilman; John Musser, Pomeroy Mayor: Sill Childs, U.S. Rl. 33 Pioneer. [back row) Bob Byer. Meigs Cbunty Emergency Management Director: Lisa and AI Dettwiller, Dettwiller True Value : Steven Story, U.S . 33 Committee: George Collins. Deputy Director O.D.O.T. D>slrictlO: Pau l Darnell , Gold Wings and Ribs Festival. Please see Chamber, AS Trying to Break the Habit? . .,..._,,.__ 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH Bragg, N.C. . on prepamtion for their next assignmen1 overseas 111 support of Opera lion Jim Freeman I r a q Freedom. Ten of the reservists are from Meigs and Gallia counties. Meigs Chamber of Commerce Holds Recognition Dinner Ellwyn 555 \'ol. :1H. :\o. X._J BY KEVIN KELLY agreement? Valley $1.:!:; • v a race he dominated.' By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week l'onwro~ • ~liddll'port • (;aJiipolis • :\mt•mha -. :!01)4 11. Ten area soldiers in unit going to Iraq .. Redman open AMC toum11y with easy win. See Page 81 ,. but circumstances left him second in seven races. 'ftlu'WIGIIC!r: • ,,11,., l'uhJi,hin~ ( SPORTS Mark Martin Series race and claiming the In- contenders finished in the top ( 1111 " \ E R won 34. Kenseth pulled off a Saturday sweep, winning the Busch IJi- Only three of the championship ·"··- ..... ·IN THE-- SPOTL.IGHT· · · "· • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Race : Bashas' Supermar- Race: Silverado 150 Whore: Phoenix International kets 200 Where: Phoenix International Raceway, Avondale, Anz. (1.0 Raceway, Avondale, Ariz. (1.0 miles), 150 laps/miles. When: Friday, Nov. 5 miles), 200 lapsjmiles. La1t year's winner: Kevin When: Saturday, Nov. 6 Harvick Last year's winner: Scott Quallfyln& record: Ted MusWimmer Qualifying record: Kevin Har- grave, Dodge, 129.427 mph, vick, Chevrolet, 132.930 Oct 30, 2003. Race record: Kevin Harvick, mph, Nov. 1, 2003. Race record: Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 108.014 mph, Ford, 115.145 mph, Nov. 4, Nov. 8, 2002. last week: Jam ie McMurray 2000. last week: Matt Kenseth, in drove a Dodge to VICtory in a Ford, won the Aaron's 312 the Kroger 200 at Martinsville Speedway. al Atlanta Motor Speedway. 'THE CHASE FOR THE NEXTEL CuP' 1Ji- Matt tm • <lRAHfiMAN TRUCI\ • surprising since Johnson has won more races than anyone finish of Martin's career. He's manufacturer competition is , once again , a runaway. - ' "Freedom From Smoking'~ To register or for more information, please call Eight·Session Smoking Cessation Clinic 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-5940 First Class - Tuesday, November 9 • 6:00 PM I Holzer Tobacco Prevention Center • 288 1 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis 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 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 5, 2004 dunkle keller smith weber williams