https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/edcd1d6bef508d9fe7733a9d4d3bf1aa.pdf 24cf3d5e71df9704f0bb56fc7d73f16f PDF Text Text Middleport holiday promotions begin Sunday, AS Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ) II (I'\ II.., • \ ol. .) -~ . \o . r. - 11{11) \', :\0\ 1.\IBI.I{ :!(J, :.!00~ \\\\\\ .111\tl,oil"''"'""·l """ • Federal funds awarded for VMH renovationS: SPORTS • Three former OSU players back Clarett's allegations. See Page 81 Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -Tuesday's announcement of $240,000 in · federal funds for renovations to Veterans Memorial Hospital was "a pleasant surpri se" to Meigs County Commissioners, and may change the scope of the county's search for additional funding to open a health care clinic there. U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, DLisbon, announced the award as a part of the U.S. House of Representatives' omnibus appropriations bill. County Commissioner Mick Davenport, who heads a committee dedicated to securing funding for operations of a community health center at the hospital, said the funds were requested several months ago, but not really expected. "It's a pleasant surprise that the House approved the Center, defaulted on a 99funds ," Davenport said year lease agreement by closwill ing the hospital 's emergency Wednesday. "This breathe new life into our room and, later, the ex tended efforts to secure a clinic and care unit. emergency room in the hosStrickland -,aid the pital building, and it may $240,000 appropriation has grve us more leverage rn been set aside for renovations. securing additional funding." "We're encouraged that The building, opened tn someone fina ll y put some 1962, ts now vacant. after money in place to help thi ' Health along," Davenport said. "We Consolidated Systems, Inc., the parent need .to find out what can be company of Holzer Medical done with the money and what can't be done with it. But regardless. it will give us other option' as we pursue our ultimate goal: a critical acce11s hospital and emergency room for the people of Meigs County. "The health care committee will meet in coming days to determine how thi s money can and wi II be spent." The county has been reject- Please see Funds, AS Keeping the Lions Club alive in Meigs County makes you just feel better." BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Sti ll , there is a fear that the need in Meigs County will POMEROY The outweigh fundraising efforts Pomeroy/Middleport Lions by the Lions Club. All donatClub already has supplied 34 ed money raised for their prolow-income people with new jecb goes back into the comeyeglas.ses this year, which is munity. just one of many ways they "We fill the financial gap serve their communiiies. in Meigs County whe n it Marty Savage. Lions Club comes to correcting vision," district governor from Perry said member Jeff Warner. "If County, said he is amazed at we weren 't here the need the number of eyeglasses the wouldn't be served." Pomeroy/Middleport club For thi s reason. the has distributed. Pomeroy/Middleport Lions "Our club in Perry County Club is searching for new has on ly given out two to members to keep their tradi-· three pairs of eyeglasses this tions alive in Meigs County. year," Savage said. They meet at noon every secNot only do the Lions ond and fourth Wednesday at Club suppl y the free glasses, the Senior Center. but they also pay $150 "We're the best-.kept secret in town" said Savage. toward the eye exam. "We· re not out for the publicKenny Utt. Pomeroy/Middleport Lions ity and we do a lot of work Club member, said "knowing behind the scenes." we help indi vid uals get the glasses they can't afford Please see Lions, AS Bv BETH SERGENT 0BITUARIFS Page AS • Chester G. Johnson • Ethel Rife • Terry lee Ferguson INSIDE • Area Choir rehearsals off until spring. See Page A6 • Portland Community Center to serve lunch and dinner to deer hunters. See Page AS • Explosion destroys house, damages others. See Page AS BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Detail• on Paee AS INDEX 2 SI!CfJONS- 20 PAGES Calendars A6 Classifieds B6-7 Comics BB-9 A6 Editorials Faith•Values ·c hristntas arrives in Pomeroy Bv BETH SERGENT WEATIIER Dear Abby Beth Sereent/photo Members of the Pomeroy/Middleport Lions Club already have provided 34 people from Meigs County with new eyeglasses this year.. They recently met to recruit new members for their club. Pictured from left are members Bruce Teafo'rd, Kenny Utt, John McDaniel (Zone 8 chairman), Marty Savage (district governor) and William Middleswarth . A4 A2-3 NASCAR B3 Obituaries As Sports Weather B1 AS © 2004 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY .- The Christmas season will officially arrive in Pomeroy on Sunday when the Pomeroy Christmas Parade makes its way down Main Street, complete. with Santa Claus. Before the parade, the Community Band will be greeting parade-goers with popular Christmas carols near Court Street. Their performance will then move · to Trinity Church where they will participate in a Christmas musical program that begins at 3 p.m. and also features the Eastern bell choir. The parade kicks off at 2 p.m. Entries in the parade are asked to assemble at the Meigs football field at I p.m. for the official lineup. · Parade Chairman Toney Dingess requests that those individuals participating in the parade be dropped off along the main road as opposed to parking near the football field where traffic becomes congested. Dingess is expecting approximately 40 parade entries which include cloggers, twirlers, dancers, horses, local fire departments, floats and the Meigs High School Marauder Band. Also, for the third year in a row, the Please see Christmas, AS Ttm Maloney/ photo Trystan Shealey, 25. of Detroit. confers with his attorney, Ron Calhoun, before Wednesday's hearing in which he agreed to return to Michigan to face a murder charge. Detroit murder suspect returning to Michigan of Pomeroy. the woman with whom Shealey had been li.Ying TMALONEY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Beth Sereent/ photo ~ince he allegedly shot and Christmas is not just for ,humans! This year. residents are GALLIPOLIS - Trystan killed a man in Detroit on Nov. encouraged to dress their pets for the season and walk Shealey. the Detroit man 22. 2003. them through downtown Pomeroy during the Christmas arrested on a murder charge Shealey had obtained an parade. After the parade. People's Bank of Pomeroy is . last week in Gallipolis. Ohio driver's license in the sponsoring People's Pet Parade where pets in costumes agreed in municipal court name of his brother, Tarrick will be judged in categories of most Christmasy, most Wedne,da) to be returned to Shealey. who is in prison il) original. and funniest. Pictured is Matt,ie, a Lhasa Poo Michigan . Michigan . · ' who can have her picture taken with Santa at People·s Appearing in court with · Bank of Pomeroy after the Pomeroy Christmas parade. Shealey wa11 Carolyn S. Oli\er Please see Suspect. AS : . Bv TtM MALONEY Memorial Keepsake Ornament . . \<· Memorial keepsake ornaments, to honor a special loved one , are once again available through Holzer Hospice this holiday season . Each beautiful ceramic angel is gift boxed with proceeds benefiting Holzer Hospice. Ornaments are $15 each. Snowflake ornaments from 2003 are also available for $10 each. Please call (740) 446·5074 or 1-800-500-4850 for more details or to place an order. "When someone you (ove becomes a memory, the memory becomes a treasure." • ., ---. _,___ , . • �FAITH • VALUES The essence of Thanksgiving Religion News in Brief involves more than a meal The Daily Sentinel PageA2 Friday, November 26, 2004 Friday, November a6, 2004 WORSHIP-GOD THIS WEEK Fellowship Apostolic Protestants deliver Tabernacle's first non-Mormon talks In 105 years Terry, the matriarchal hub of the Bra nch family, ha s so mew hat of an irntating culinary philosophy. Certain dishe s we especially enjoy she purposely prepares only for certain occasions, such as holiday observances. for example. She will not budge from reservi ng these particular fo od preparations as "special. '' W1th all the sons. daughters-in-law. and new grandson at the house thi s week. Terry has once dga 111 wowed us With he1 "special" cooking for our fdmily-gathered. Thanksg• vmg Day meal. Thus, I '"Y thank God f01 Th,mksg1v1 ng Day' Terry has certainly give n us particular reason to have deep appreciatiOn lor 11 By way of contrast. the Thanksgivin g holiday has been de signated as the symbol" p,1use lor our nat1011 to emphasi ze thanks to God for Hi s "many signal favors." as George Washmgton termed It 111 hiS Thanksgiving Day dec laration . So. one day during each year. speul ically set since 1955 . as the fourth Thursday in November. 91 percent of our nation traditiOnall y eats turkey. along with all the many other "special" family dishes. as a gesture ot thanksgiving remembrance to God for the bounty He d1rects tov.ard us and our nation . It is _certainly a good experience to celebrate the focus of Thank- givin g around the table with family However. the essence ot thanksgiving to God mvolves SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - 1\vo leading ical churches that seeks improved relations anyone anywhere anytime. conservative Protestants, author-evangelist Rav1 with Mormons. Zacharias, a native of India raised in Canada, There is never anything Zacharias and Fuller Theological Semlnary wrong and always every- President Richard Mouw, preached at the was candid about doctrinal differences between thing right to brag on God Tabernacle on Temple Square, the first time traditional Christiamty and Mormonism on such aspects as sin, salvation through the cross and the for what He has done for you non-Mormons had spoken there in 105 years. "I'm not being melodramatic when I say d1vine Trinity Ron before others. His message that Jesus Chnst is the ansv. er Branch But, the "sacrifice of this IS an historic occasion," Mouw smd. He thanksgiving" suggested by said fellow evangelicals have "often seriously to the longing in all human hearts resonated the Psalmist becomes more mi srepresented the beliefs and practices" of with both the evangelicals and Mormons. "When you get the Son , you get the way, the involved beyond the verbal members of the Church of Jesus Christ of truth and the hfe," Zacharias sa1d. Latter-day Saints. considerations of it all. Hope Pottenger. a Southern Baptist, called the Nearly 5,000 evangelicals and Mormons sat When out of his deep more fhc~n -JUst a meal on one nationally observed day of thanks for all God has done he together during the event. sponsored by event "a great act of grac10usness" on the pan ot the year. Compared to the day avers "0 Lord, truly I am thy Standing Together, a network of 100 evangel- the Mormon church. ot Thanksg •vmg, the Inherent servant ," the Psalmist mdiAfter 10-year struggle, Hawaiians win permit for chapel expectation of thanksgiving cates that he is committed to in its broader concern specif- liVIng out thanksgiving to Se,eral neighbors opposed the chapel , sayWAILUKU, Hawaii (AP)- After 10 years, ically transcends the particu- God. ing it would generate too much traffic. Has it occurred to you two demals, a federal lawsuit and a contested lar purpose of the holiday, Hale 0 Kaula, a congregation of 60 affiliated which truth we should never recently just why God bless- case hearmg. a small rural congregation won a w1th the L1ving Word Fellowship. alleged that es us? It IS because He wants permit to bu1ld a chapel on its propeny. leave forsaken . The Maui county planmng commiSSIOn first the county violated the fedeml Religious Land As a matter of fact, one of us to reciprocate by hvmg in the Psalmist posed the ques- a way which glories Him. denied Hale 0 Kaula a specml use perm1t to Use and lnstituuonalized Persons Act of 2000. tiOn. "What shall I render Such embodies the thank s- bmld on us propeny, which 1s zoned f01 agri- which requires government to show compellmg unto the Lord for all Hi s giving deSlfed by God from cultural use, in 1995. Last week the commis- interest. such as public safety, before denying benefit s toward me''" What us The time 111 wh1ch you sion unanimously approved the permit. follow- such zoning requests. The U.S. Justice Depanment's Civil Division can I do to recognize grate- recognize the goodness of ing a nine-hour meeting. Conditions for the permit mclude limiting ser- intervened to defend the fedemllaw and l<e~t year fully what God has done for God directed toward you is me, he asks? One of hi s the time when, like the vice hours, and attendance at weekly meetings and filed its own d1scrimmation lawsuit against the answers calls for the "sacri- Psalmist , you should com- four special annual events. In tum, the church county that w11l be heard in 2005 . "I hope we can be good neighbors," church fice of thanksgiving" on a mit to strivi ng to be what dropped a federal lawsuit against the county and God wants you to be. This is will receive an undisclosed payment from the Elder Robert Poulson said. "We're gomg to try day-by-day basi s. to turn this around tor everybody." According to h1m, in other one of the great principlc;s county, oovered by msumnce. words, our thvme Terry and I have striven to Providential Caretaker instill 111 our sons. Chapel owner pleads guilty after conducting 600-plus bogus weddings Furthermore. smce God deserves di l1 gent thanksgivJONESBOROUGH, Tenn. (AP) - The for- Internet churches'' that 1ssue clergy credentials. ing from us. But, how can had been so good to him, In a plea bargain. Gorst ~eived six years ot this be accomplished ade- giving to others is also sug- mer proprietor of the local Wedding Loft unsupervised probatton If she behaves and quately in a way which pleas- gested by the Psalmist as a pleaded guilty in county coun to impersonates God? The PsalmiSt makes means of practicing the sac- ing a professional in performing more than returns to her nat1ve Britain Gorst said she comit clear in what manners our rifice ot thanksgiving. The 600 nuptials in the 1990s The state legislatwe mitted no crime but didn't want to risk a Stifter sentence from a jury tnal. diligence for thanksgivmg blessmgs and providence of has smce legalized those marriages. Gorst sold her chapel m 1999 and left for Brenda Gorst, 64, claimed clergy ordination God are to be used to benefit should be offered to God. One way he suggests rec- others in ways and at times through "World Chrisuansh1p Ministnes," England, but was cm1ght dunng a passport ogmzing God for His great necessary. It is at such times which her lawyer smd was recognized by the check Ill New Jersey last April when she providence IS by way of that our lives become IRS as a legitimate church. But prosecutors returned to visit a daughter. Everything ··was done wuh lots of love." speak1n g thanksgiving pub- "thanksgivings unto God," said nothing but money was required to licly '·m the presence of all as Apostle Paul wrote. receive its credentials and Investigators Gorst told the court. " I helped g•rl s who had no money I helped put them In a gown and As far as Terry 's "special" obtained ordmation for a child and a pet. H1 s people." Do not be hesig•ve them a bouquet ,.. the Johnson City The "Encyclopedia of Amencan Religions" lists tant to express thanksgiving foods are concerned - thank World Christianship among 31 "mail order and Press reported to God 1n the presence of God for Christmas Day, too' Strond Baptist Church Ra\Cil,~<ll•\1. Monun~ WM~h1p VanZand t and WilrJ Rd M1llt.:r, Sunday SdltJO I Pastm Jame' AP RELIGION WRITER AMSTERDAM, Netherlands With each signature on a parchment document, a group of Dutch clergymen watched their churches pass into history. What emerged - a new church combining three Protestant denominations - is now being watched from India to Indiana as the latest bid to consolidate religious energy at a time of serious challenges for mamlme Protestants: shrinking congregations, faith-snubbing youth and deepening rifts about reconciling homosexuality and Scripture. At least six initiatives are under way around the world to bring together various Protestant churches, ineluding a looser, nine-member association in the United States with such influential backers as the Episcopal, Methodist and Presbytenan leadership. If successful, such movements could reshape the ecclestastical landscape for many of the estimated 340 million followers of Protestant churches - a worldwide array of hundreds of churches and splinter groups. There are other, deeper religious estrangements, including the nearly 1.000-year schism between Roman Catholics and Orthodox Christians. But theologians see a confluence of modem forces encouraging mainline Protestants to trim their dense family tree. Historical rivalries appear to be waning five centuries after the Reformation blazed through Christianity. Worries, meanwhile, are rising. Non-denominational, evangelIcal "megachurches" lure away followers, especially in the United States. Mainline leaders wonder whether their fragmented fellowship hinders attempts to remain relevant and active in a hyper-drive world. "The competition for people's attention has never been greater. Getung people into the church to hear the Gospel is what 1t's all about. [f we are not umted and 1f churches continue with fighting and suspicion, then we are failing 111 our mission," said Rev. Jan-Gerd Heetderks, president of the synod of the Protestant Church in the Netherlands which officially formed in May from the Netherlands Reformed Church, the distinct Reformed Churches m the Netherlands (which has a Calvinist tradition) and th~ nation's small Lutheran Church II arn hcnmg 7 pm Au~ Con Su nda), I0 3() d m Wedncsda~. 7 00 pm Youth Fr1 7 ~ lp m X 4~ IJ I 'i u m , Sun am DmlyMn~~ X 10.tm Lonp Rd nfl New Luna Rd Rutland. Thur" Sun 1000 am Pa~ tor 7 00 p m, & 710 pm , M a~~ &. L~un , I'Pmcw} JnnathHn - IJ 10 Man) R Huuon am Wnr'h1p - 1J L 1rry llr<l'Ail Sund.1~ 11~ 10 \II .tm , B1hk Sd1"11l Holiness Llmnh l'o mer~~~ Liberty As.~mbly or God PO Bux 407, [)uddmg Lane Mason W Va Pas1nr Net I rcnnant, Sund.ty Scrvt ~cs- 10 I)() ~ 111 and 7 p m Baptist Pu~lllt uf(hrt~t Wnr~htp 6 p m. 10 'O a m s~nll~\ . Cheshire Rap1L<il <..: burch 11 ~l u m~: s School 9 ~0 am Mornmg Wmsh1p I U ~0 i.llll Sund uy ..-vcm ng 6 'O pm Wednesday 6 \Opm Won.h1p - Wldn~'d,l\ Ill 1 Wtdnc~ daySct\ lll.'~ \11Klrllt~ l ~.1 d111 )! Ctclk n~\\l'\ MH.Idlt:pt•rt Sumla) Wo rsh 1p - S~.; hou l 1 ~ 10 WcLIIt~ ~d. l ) SnHl C 7 O() p pill 11 1 \\ ,1r~h1p .1 111 10 l. O dIll f, IO Se111n • II ltl pm p ill Zion Chun;h ,,f {'hrisl Hani ~<\1Lill1~ Pomen1) \\o,ti~('ll Rog u Ill I() U Ill Hh~ll lll40 .tm 7 00 pm , 7 00 p m Muu , l ~r lt\111 ''J '\ ~ K Evc tllll~ am p m 6 10 Hrndh un Y \() llradlord l hun:h nr ( hnsl R1 21'1601 St K~tpllst l hurrh SdlLJifl Rl 7 i\l ld!.IILpnn Sunda; 10 .L Ill L HnHif! 7 [10 rIll Thur~d.tl S<.'n Ill.'~ 7 O(J - R Acree Sr l.tm ~~ Ser\ll~. WLII ~ Iup \o\luln c., d<~ J I Ill Rapll~l K cc,~c Sunday L'mllcJ 6 pm ~0 ~Ill , lndcp4'ndent \\ur . . hlp S~Hil~ Wuln~'dn\ Stud\ Lutheran 11 Pomeroy, OR 740-992-6215 We niter phys1cal, occupattonal , speech, art & mus1c therapt es 740-li~7-3t56 Wedtx:,J,I\ PJ~ Wt ~ Acts 24: /6 In Pa s e A. tlu~ J b.uL•c•.,. •u fl holuhy .tV1HI)ol!~ Lt!t, um· ,•l,ild.n•n m1~1 .AufiJ' .dt.:ud uardratl (7 -lO ) 992-6451 Pi\,fl'itriA nl,tt(•~•~ plu~ ,\ Jnlt'n.m•ft! •·.m J~~• mun m1r jt:Hlnu!r tL.routh ltf<t ... llu! P"ll~ot we rlllll ( ~.;~~! \!1 •mr '"'4!" PO. Box 683 Pomero • OhiO 45769-0683 lr••eJ '" • n..L.J cl.eit l;.,.~ ~·rnaAiuJ tb..- lre,u:l...rc,u a Atl.uttw (l.,_.fl OUI ~~If !O,J;,.J),!I'C f lfUJiennt d1.1111,Ue .a..d deottl. tlM'i.r ~..., I')Um "f '" ••n•l1 ,, p.L.-. ,.b,r,,.. 1lwy ornJJ .,..,.,,.l~tr ~tl1"'11 ~int Jl'".f'~l(!tl lor thm n:bih•nll h.J .. I~. P.uhn 2 ~ }...j mu~l 1..-~n <"(lfufr"t,J al.. m o n thf11• o~~n:lutJUI V-"1Tnto1 ·ue ll~odl iN,d, m• in the p,.d..,. <Jf ull(btcou.J•"-""" lor Hu Jl.au~'• uL.. 1-:vll:'n tl.t.oil• I .-.JL 1bruu~ d..- ••U.,. uf tl..... 11~ l'iltnnlll uf 11¥,,.,m1!1. '1o~~~urLuMi b, .I (JQ r''"·'''' I (c.. , ,, .. e,;l, fr"'· r1uru Qi _..tl,,n... • H""{'"!l•n• tho~ huv~ m~ ,.nJ •O'II'I ..fl. JM.,..J the ,..,,..In, QUI' r.-lif,Uml frntLI'Tn, Wtl need unly ·~ U.. .L..n ll1, <Jtr4'<'t or drin •noM m... ta •~'.nJtJJI ·nn. ww"' ~· •on 1 :ru u '"',.lthct ·,,..,I .. uf rl~tl•t ototunl'u~ 1(1 w.oralup t,,. GoJ ·,. HI'>Wiif Mo~y rou lwn., Lku .rJ I1w••lu.i'ioritJif, "A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH Righteousness · .md uUt •~•mi ry f firA 'Jli .. ,lluf'¥hilf •• 11ymouth, M.u~.arluuelh N •t<twd!nl lu q'du t"! e Pu !wu•cy ~ viltrim i.o • ••yr~n-1" m tmto .:m .. p:!'Urntry, I!IJ'II'l.,.lly. i~mml!y l u .. tlof' Fence & stgn ereclton 740-949-2210 499 Richland Avenue. Athens 7oW-594-6333 t-800-451-9806 7 40-949-2217 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 If ye abide i11 Me, a11d My words abide i11 you, ye sllall ask wllat ye will, arrd it slla/1 be do11e Ulllo you. }Ohll J5:7 ,1.~1 ..... lli!NDAY ,HOl'lllAY TUESDI.Y 'I'EilNllSDAY ' llfUIISDAY 0.. p..J,. l3l 1 FRIDAY SAnJRilAT . ., ~.1.18 v..l.o ll6 llo.t..l211 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Hei~hts Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 To! Free 1-877-583-2433 AIII W1ph t'lt' s~n 1~1' ,\rr u~ l i~t S11 7 pIll m , Wur ~ lnp \Oa m HI -1-'i .t m Homf! (uoked Mt>als & IJarly flpecwJs Open 7 t.l<.~y s .t week Sund<i~ Rutland I \ cmng Sdlllol 10 a 111 I m \\pr ,h •P \\ ,·dll~ .. t\.11 7 tlhl~ 1~-I J,,I Hilt.\ I \~nr n g • f1 pIll \\ nlll~.:\d,t~ \1 -1~ I ,1 111 -r ~ nd ft 011 p 111. l 111t1.d 7 I' ILL r 111 S~hnnl md IU H f. I l dc~J l it S.Jtunla\ 2 !)(I pIll \f\e d n~,d.l\ 1wrle~ R u u~ h ( ~04! 675 Sum.l.11 Sd1ool lJ '0 llffi Sunday ~\dllllo! '\'f\ 1 1~ 7 00 pm Btbl y Study w,·Jr ,~.- . .u1\ ~~•, rl~ 7 I)I) pm ') "l.1J ,L 111 rm 7 I rtd.11 7 rIll ,~niL~ Ho,1d P.H<lf ( 22~'" '111 hur'h >II 1 Ill \\or\hlp 1) Hob!ol.ILI l hrL\hHil rdlo"J;hlp Church lkr>~.hd Wh11e ~unday SchooiI•J ,1111 Sunda\ Chwllr ~rr111:e- 6 '0 pm P.htnr \hdu~-..d,l\ 7 pm Rt>,.:turntLOn Chrtst1an Fellowship llurrlsunllllt· (ommuml~ ( hu nh P.l'-lor lhcwn Dtuh.tm Smala\ ,, Ill md 7 pIll \ \ ,·,l n~,d.l\ "I pIll LJ l(J tjjfo~ H •>~'i~r Athen~ Rn,1J Wor~htp 1•mniL (,,,.,, Sunda1 Pasto r 00 am I[) Lhurch \ltddlt· purtlnmmumt ~ '\7~ Lan~t~' l'.t,t••r Sa111 \IIJdl..-pHrt Pc·.11 l St I ul l -\ndc 1"1l SunJ1 1 "•h• •"l 10 till 1 \Lilln ~ 7 \o p m \\ t·d•JL .. d,,, s~.· t \ln s, racusr :\lifi'<lllll 1() .till \lt'thnch,.:t IIIIN! \\tli..l.'llll '- 1'.1 .. 1\fl Su11d~1 t St ht•ul I ,ti ll (\ tit p II ,I) :S1 I I h.l'• - "I S) •·I~U' l Sunda1 tl pm .tm Swult\ •J ((I \\, .~hl]l L HI ]II 1() 'Ill ., pIll tm RJ or (,od s~u1nd Sc ri iLC" fl1iJp t• r s~lilflll II 10 l(t Sund.t\ ') L) l() SHIItUst' ··irsl Umted Pmibvterhm ]',,,, .. , l<, •hLrt Cml!. \\or•hrp - 11 ~ m .,,t•r -~ho<•l - 10 1m II \\ (•r• tur - SLn t~~ huth ( .n~pt'l ( hurdt llr1Ulllll Sumll\ Sd1uol l1 1(1 1 Ill 1 1111!,! ( lnlllh 10-1~ \\nr,lup 'I l O ,1 Ill .m !·knn~l1 7•11 rm II. ~ Church - Ya m ( n I{ I fl1 :-.u11 d.n S,hl flll \\t•h llll' J II d 111 l llllltl~ Ill (If 1 Ill 1 r m l'hnsl Church •I ~ull ( ,o~ po.• IIIJ.:hthnu"t ll1 l.mJ R ~•· t 'l \1 itldlrporl ( hun. h nf I h1.• \,t/ll r~ nl l'\fJ-l'i H unll: l SunJa\ s~hunl 'J \IILLl \hdclp \ll lhl,JI ',ciL<H•f \11,1111 \\.,hlup Ill '~I~ rm h 1(1 1' 111 7 'O p m - p nt l'a ,\••r l'<l llld<'' l' hll•r 1<<•1 l ILtllll~ lllJ~ 7p 1 111 (_ arll'lon lnh \ d~ill' .t ~ - (I() I' Ill Su> r u~ 7 p m \\uliK,dn ( 'hllr(h oi the ltm \\,,l,h1p'>• rl''' 1 Il l .1111 2rrJ .1ncl -lth Sund.t\ Ill rulll ~ t· p,,,lt' l L111d.t }),\lli~'\\P1 1 cl SLmJt1Sd1n1 ll 11 J 111 SunJ.t\ Worship 10 00 m .\. i UJ p m \\cJnc~day S el'\ tce~ • • 1111 r m \\ ~·d n~ "tt.ll Yt1uth Servtce Scht1Lll Suulh Bdhel ( ummumh lhurch \J 7 (}() ' Fd<n lnllrd 8rtthrfn In Chri!lt St.tk R""'' 1~4 R ~~dnllle. Sunday Sli\L'I R1 Jgl I' L,It\1 J.lmt~ lti Ill\ \\ur\111[1 10 lOam \\n1, h 1p pm \lkn \l11k.tp ""•r~r1L l.tl 1111 ~Ill J'lll R~ed ~ \illl •l'llu"~h•p 16411 WtdhJnl R.:l , P<.'t•·r \1anllld,tlc Sundav School . I' Ill \hdnt ,d,\\ Scr\'llC~ 1 00 p m 'l••ulh !..l"lll' mcdln_!! ~ntl & 4th Sundllys : Ill \Ill lul'<l.l\ ,\: Tll ur-Ll.l )- Sen11:cs 2 p ,;l \\l\r~h • p ~ p m 1 ~' I ' (oHIHliUill\1 l ', t ~tol nr ! '"h H ..., ,111u~ \\ \•d n~d.11 (] 11J pm Past(l r SJturJ~\ \It Hc-rmvn lmled Brethren l...t i.lllll,,• l-\u ~h Sun' l '' ~lh•••<l ') IO, t tn l' nmau~ l<d United Brethren \11, Olhc l 'ummunil\ ( hunh Pt•hlr HI~ Lul~lc~h s thh.llh s .. h..ul IIJ tll t m 1'1 .. lt< ll'lrdltp H•l l lmd1 ( lmnh ~o~.tr('n c SundL\ s .. h.., ,J \\tll'h'l' Ill ~0 .1 Ill '-iu11c" - p 111 (I l't\1 'I Sund 11 'i .. h tlr I 'I Iii Sd\1•~ lj l,(l rdllltlllltnlli!Olllll ( hurt'h K111l'"hlll\ R n1d 11\ 111 .I Ill l<"h 11 1 \,llllL \\n! ..tur 1 111 I ~ Tllll l! "11 1!\.l I> I p111 pIll \\~drLc,d,t\ J Ul l ,\\ diJ\ T 'I 1;U 1 111 [l II\ 11"1111' •l 1(1 ' 111 "und '' "•llnlll 10 111" m 111,1 sund.rl ••I \h•mh 7 (~\ 'W or~h1p St>\enth-l>u\ Ad,t>ntist \l u1ht.:rn 1-rt·t'fltllll H,,ld 1\ n, h t•ll ( \\"1•hrp :'>tiiiJ,I I liJ \\~1JI1 L'' d, l\ 'fll\h.L'' 1;lt ~~~~c< ~d\!lol (,o~IKI ~II,~ IU!l ,, [{,1 ~I p,,tu! ..,,llt~• l \\t \lt.• r•l -.un,ll\ R~1 •t<ll,llll -rIll \\ 1>r\hl~l .1111 .tnJ 6 - j'IH \\ httt•\ ( ' hat~t•l \\t•\lt' IIIU ( nnl11llc l<t\!1[ f'l ,h•r !1..:1 Phdltp Nt t·d~' 1llt· \\ 1 Crol!. Seventh-Day Adventist 7 rm 111.111 \\!lr,htl' pI \ IPI \\ "1'h1p u ,m~n \liddlt'port Pmbvtl'nllln .tm \\ uln.:"l'' \\qhLC'tl.tl lit am \\"' 'hl[l s~·r\1\.\' o1 111 Jill [l Ill '<.:I I ( hunh 1 111 \\,ll,hl [' \lnrsc ( h111Kl ( hun· h lhlhll( hunh -1(.~( Sund II s .. h,•nl lfllO 1111 Uutlmn 'I '\IJ .1 111 \'u~d n~~da)Scl'\lCt::s -7 p ll\ p ,..,h•r Rnh,r(nm \\nr'ihtp - IO a m ]'Ill s, 111 •••1 W1111am 10 am , - llarr•~cm\lll e l 1 re~h~l er1an Puml''"' ( hu n. h nf tin :\uzart.'nl' Sund 11 Pa~IUr S~ hool ! 1cmng- 1 pm P ll~c~HIIc lummumt~ l010Jm 7 p 111 S\ '~h~~d K.tun<' SunJa\ 7 II! pIll l•~trLsh SunJ 1111 ')'\I 12~ ( 'hu n: h P,t,lllf IJ ,o.'l 11 .111 Smul. l\ \l.un c\: l rllh Sl :-.und 11 S.. h <~<'l - Ill 1111 ''"'~lnp •J 1111 l lll.: .. dt\ S<.T\ILc' - lhurth •• I lh, lut'l"' llt•b H lltd•llph \\,.r,lllp Mu s~er Wm sh tp 10 Presbyterian ]~ , 1 ( lu~hl l'.h ltlr J 111 '- lk.ltlt•' \\or,hl\' 'I ' 111 ':iiHJd,JI o.; , htHd II! 1111 l illl1'd11 , Pt<ntecostal Assembl~ Rt HolhJL~ I IC illllg Conunuml~ Hn:td f Nazarene 1\1 Q ~U a111 Pentecostal lil Sd il 'll [ I Church Ro~n [1111 1-111 Rr~J ~~ n•mSt \\t.JTll\!J,t\ Chmti~tn P11~1 or 30 :m - 7 ()IJ pm WcJncl>da) Sen tee 7 00 •a1th \aile' l a l~t.·• na(lt· l hunh B.uk 1 Run Rt~.ul I' I'll It l{ c1 t::mm~11 Rall'l'll Sumlao I IC\11 11)! 7 pIll rhur~d,JI s~n ll~ 7 [l Il l II illl' fn"rll Surrd:rJ Sdn~1 l 7 \()pIll tJII K1 12-1 -r Sh p,"lnr Kt.:\ ll .t111d RtMdl Suml. 1 ~ Sdh'Lf l and \\ul'hl p 10 .1111 I H llln g s,n,ll' - n 111 pm W~ i ln~.·~dc~\ - rm .md 7 ]ll\1 \ltthmh~l ion~-: rMcUJ;t' nrst Church (,ru ~ c Mnldk 1lllrl PJ ,Il>r ~ull(,osrwl{ IH1th h( pill -\pp l~ B~tpti~l \ I I 111 \\ur,IJI {1 11\ \1111 \ld)l' ( tNIIl1:r:tll\l l',lrt\h ( IU,( I' I " II~<) f'.t\hll JIll,' :\< irlhl p , ,,.,r p 111, \\ ctlrw..,d.t\ SLniLC~ 6 Jesse Moms. P<i•lor .\llliiJUit\ l,rf\ r,~, 'ltlhod1~t pm W.utland ( hun h or (;od p_.,tilr Kun l k.uh Sun~.l . 1 1 \\11r~hrp l. \)o( 1<1 H.1d 1•l \\~,1 ( "luuJh la W Va o m Ltevmg Lt•ng Hotllllll Pa ..u•r St~~~ Knd Smrda1 \\ L< r'-lllp ~\11\dl\ \._h,.,LI l'cll' -.1111111 Pl1111 Sund 11 "idiP••l Scf\ ll c' • ull (,mjWl Chun:h of the 1,,, mg Sal tor S1 1\ s .. hnul 10 I Ill IJ 1111 \\Ldn .. "l'1:7pm l' t'l••l \l lh 3m s~ h trt•l - P,L\(!11 Sund \\,.Jn,,.J,\ H1 1111~ ~~.hnnl Gu.lli(XJh~ OH 1'.1-.11 1 Hill Staten Su nday Serv1ct's - lO ,1111 <'J.. 7 r m Wednesday - 7 p m & )nu \h., p 111 l'.t'I'H' J"lm ,..,_ .,,, ..tl durl llot.:kin~JM• r t d]'h Sp1 n. ' 1\u nd 11 "'h' ,.] 'I\() I ll\ '~" r' hll' ltJ'Il.ttll - p111 lhlll ,d n SU\1\~-, "'pill \h 1\ loriuh l'hurdt llr (,od Hdl H,l l{,rlllll. l' .r~t m J ,ll\ 1 ~\ Sund.t\ (l ~0 qn c,~org~' lr~d; Road 7 rm ! IHrdSt <..; s ~'l\lu () 11 or ( lm 'il In 1 10 .11 11 7 no pIll Sl'lll l~ ~~ ( .~rmcl Sulluu (.lrtll t.l .~ ll1'-ir 111 Rd' l<r tl ll ~. tllr"' I' t\I P r Jnlm (, Jin lt< l l ..,und 11 S,hord 9 ~0 1111 \\,,r .. lu p 10-1-'i til l H• l•k Stud) \\ul 7 (K t p 111 7 pIll 71M ~ p lll S.t1tc r lidd hl:mng W~dul ' " ' ) Scr\ l l~~ Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 II " ''1\ltlp Church of God - Ill S,tlcm St l'ol•lnr J.umc fMIIl l f Sundti\ 740-992-7713 ( ht·~tt r Chun:h uf lht "\nllll't'ne 1'1'1<'1 Kc1 lkd,ut ( n.lk Surlll.11. Sr.h '" 'l 'J \tl 1111 \\,u,lllp II .1111 r1 pm U •ddl<•lll ~und \\ut 'hl)' 10 lll 1111 \\cdll\•d.t\ ...,l f\ 111. "I 11 S.ht~• I " <o ,t m p !II area •·Lei your hghl "' shme helme Ihal lhcy may sec works .md glonfy MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES SecoRd S1 \1) S} Will I'!IIIIU"I '\() ll Ill I l ttl .~ ltil '\till' \\l'lliK'·' ll SLI ,,~ 7 \11]'111 10 -1-~.1m Fr~ '! -l' .1 111 ')II) 1 l1l 1],1 ,\ \\or . . tup l)o.•n \\ ,tlkl!r P.t~tul S unJ 10 .1111 l l'I\Jbhl]l ~ I (I 10 .1 JH .md (1 ~(J 1 f1 pnt Wnll1c-.d,tl Ill 1 Pt ~l••r !) .lii~Grllf \\\ a Sund.t) Sd1•1nl I I " 111 \\ tlt~lu p Sc,••ltJ '\I (.ruhum l nitul Run Raphsl Anttqmly Bupt1s1 Su nd.tv Sdi!'Ll l 9 l() a m . Wlor,h•r Homemade Desserts Maoe Daily 190 N B ..trlhlrJ .~ s~.u, ~1nrrLIILJ! l>u11 ' Sund l) '1.:1\lt.C Wcdnc,d 1\ 'l'fl llC 7 rIll J 1111,, I' B1 .11h \\,n ,lll]l Christian Union I(J S~ht1nl lJ.!'I 1J]~.IT11, is111hl "itt~LI S\IIHI,tl "dt< l<ll lhrtsllun l niun I m1rt h & 1\l,u n St M1dd lc pmt P.1st1•r Rc 11 Gtlhc11 Cr,ug, Jr . Sunday S,hn<ll ~{i[[ie's IJ(estaurant Sl!l\11.1' pn1t Plltd11J'"' 111 ..,, 1\\l' \It Church Hu rt Su nd.l\ ~Lil•11 1 1 ~ m P.1 ~1<•1 SunJ.t\ IHll'hl)' li1hk Slmh m '""" l.ifl' \it tury Center ( r.. g 10 ' m p 111 You th Abundant Slhu<ll 1•••,1o1 J.,hn ( , lllllllll Sund.tl "ilhnol 10 I Ill , \ \ 1•1 ,hq1 1.) l Ill \\~Jil~'JJ\ ~ MI. \lonah Rapttst Hours 6am ·!!\ pm Warm Fnnufl\ 209 Third Racine, OH I! United Methodist \\ ~J iw"-l ,t\ Mil ~ lJ "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." \\, u,lup ( )I) L Ill (<lllll'tS\L,It1H•Il & 7 .md IZ-1 \\ ~\ .IIII!C II ~ I l.knm ' S.trg .. nt Sund.tl. lhhlc SiJUh Sl!f\IU'~ (740) 992·6472 Fax 1740}992-7406 "'" K 11111"\\n, .. t ])111d Ku "•!l "und.tl !'oil Paul lulhtrun ( hur{ h Ill 10 .tm. B1hk !m c • ~~·~ tt l• n 7pm R~tplisl ~ort'sl "A Celebration of Ufe" 333 Page Slreel Middleoort OH 'West and Rest" II! :-,, 1\ot•l ( hnn·h nf ( hrLJ;I 7 p 111 I!Jd m ~uuJ.t\ ttJ 'l.O.tm "l hur,dal H1bk Srmh MunJ '' ~ UJ pm SnmHtllt• Suml.t,Sch•><•1- lll,,m w.,, ,h,p ll•n1 ( tlllhllll' Our Su\UJUr lulht r.111 ( hunh l.O .1111 pm R ul r1• 1d St ~1.t ,otl Su ndn s~huul Ill .1m , \\,!r<.ht p II a m 6 p m Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg ~j,,utll~ V..or~hl[l J Llll'' P l' c~,lln Jf ltltl 1111 \\ 1lnu t ,ll(d lk n11 tl 10 p 111 \\lohlllp Ill Sultm ( ommuntl\ Church 11)]'1;,\111 \\or\1ll[l P.r~lnr St. Joh11 I udw r.m ( hun h W "'l11p 'II H) 1 111 Sund 11 Sund t\ 10 1' P.t"l" r l l1k11 1\.lllfl i uul\111• ( hurLh l ' hunh uf llmst Uartfnrd l hunh Fatth 26 years in local business Roofing & Building Work Rll~ Slh<IPI B1 .1d\ nt'xlu (hurt h ur ( hrtst I •C~ 7 pIll Sen w~.·dnc~d.l) Su\ Jt.c' Coolville, Oh1o Located less than 30 mmutcs from \\cLln~~u.t\ -llh 7 ~Xfl 4 -lfr h24 7 111 \\\1 ,Pt\l<fl S und.tl ~~.houi 1J ~ 0 3 m H1llsidl' 8upusl l hunh 14llu'l nll Rt ., P~ '\LlL Rc\ S1 Kt Vtclory Young's Carpenter Serulce h--.u~ L.tllt•r-ll.u Smnl s Ptlll C.u 11H 7 (IO p m ll11ts Chur~h nl ( hrlsl \lul'Jc Sun dd\ Sdl""l 9 .tm wor~lup 11) .1m. 6 ~(I p rn \Vc Jn ~,d.rv s~I\ILL' 7 p Ill .1111 , Wur'-hlp l'mh I Ill 7 rm ( IIfton labt'rnatle Church Rutland Pa•lnr Ph d1p ~llnm Sun\ I.J\ Sd1nol ')~(I Old Hetht'l Free Will 1000am (Ilium \\ v .. Sund~} Sr.: hoo l • 10 am, W11r\h 1p - 7 p m Wednesday Servu:e - 7 KutiiW ")2_'i N ZmJ St Mt ddlc po.nl P. t ~ tt• r Jam ~' Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Communit) Services Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. I flU ,11,: Br tdhun Kd Sh.nn hlm v ..ut h \ 111\l•h I Rt•l'ti~' ttlt• rl rnr P.tlll \\ud~. 601. St.'\oud "'~ ~1N•n 7/l<;017 Sen ILl 11111~ Sund.l\ 10 '\(1 ·• 111 \t•llllt ! 111 Slur P.J•I •I I lnhn (•ilnH'II Sund.J\ ,, m \\ur,h•p 10 1111 F \,lfi~Li l ' l ~ 1!!.. 1. ll l~~pm Itt 6 ~~~ Slhlllll Btll 1\mh~fj;!l' f Sun\l:n SdiOtll 9 10 a Ill \\n h ht p H 00 a 111 IIJ l t) tlll 7 till 9 liJ .1111 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER • 11) Sund.l) llpn1 \\111'-IIIJ' St K1 124' p Tl1. \\c dnc~U .t\ Sen L ~C' \und.t} \ SunLi t\ "' .. ho<l 1 11~0 It ,1111 u ,•IJit S"Lilii / Prt L\Ih•""l II 0~ 1.!011 11<"'11 St\I.LIIIL.Ill '-H'I llo. 1110 l'i .tm r lllckor~ StuJ\ 7! tll pm I ht ( hun It uf hri~lol ( ~Li lu Ul'lhlchrm H11pt1sl ( hurch Gh·-•1 Be nd R1)Uil 124 R .tu nl 011 P<htor D il rucl M ~~.~a Sund.t\ s ,hnol 11 ~ 0 u m Sumla' Wor~htp 10 ;( ~ 1m, H1 h l ~ ~<Il l (" pnr Wc-dll l',Jii\ S1 81111 J \\crr1 \\ c Jn~ ..J L) S1•n '' 1'' - f1 l Op m \'-'cdnc,J.r\ :-.tmd •• , s~lwt d Ill 'O 1 111 .md (, 1', .... ,, •• i tkllll l{t<l\1. I) ltl 1m \\"1 ' lr tp Hut lund Church nf Christ Sun,l,l\ Sd~t lfl l 9 10 ,, 111 wnr,IHp .md 111 n,,\, , -\J!apt• ltfr ( cnlu Latter-Day Saints t nt Ementus Pa.~10r \'-lJnc,da\ 7 pm Ill ltl.1111 H1 10 '-1 ~() ll \\ or<h•r S..r\JlC 7 JHII Utm yo ll Mll.idlcpon. Pastor tc or~1rum Reth.ul\ P.l,l llf R~• 1 .Ill ) llllllll Su ndt \ Sdl!'"l 'J ,IJ,Lill \\or,hip 10-l~dlll 7 pm lhlii \J,t\ IJ1hl~ St ud\ IIIli ' "u1h 7 p 111 'J .t m Hartl ~r WrLill~~·l. · \ l ull IJ"'P~I { hurd1 I'\ 'J \lnrnm~ ( urucr Mt.l 'nion Bwpt1sl WI ~Cm an Sun..t.l\ Sd\PO\ Il l (. hun.h laun·ll'l•l1' ~n·t· \ll·thudl'l ( hullh ~~~ 111\ll lJ!I YIJ 1) -1 ~ Ur l~ 10 pIll ummumt~ Run ( 1\ l l~l \\cJnc.,d.t\ Scr\ lte' 7 p m H<lh i\ l~tl d 1 L poi1 )J ,,~Itlr kllo \1'-hlp Rrudhun l'hurlh of l'hrisl John S1~an~o n . Su ncla\ S~.hoL•I \\ ,Lr• hl p - 11.1 111 7 110 p m P.t~t m 7 \\ cLinnd 1\ Sell ILL Wor~h1p S~l\t~c- W~Jrw .., d.t) Swdv 111 Sci\ IH" 7 p 111 Su lun l~ntt'r P 1'-lt•r WJ IIIIIIl K f<. 1, "h,Lll Sund.i) \dt••ol IU ,1111 \\ "1"h1p - II J..)'i prn Su1id1\ l 1c 71 ~ ) pm 7 {)I) lJ 11) W.ul k Sprm~-:~ 1',1\lm Ke1t h R adll Smtd ,t\ Sdmul ') i tJ,\111 (_ hunh I' 1\hH J\hJd lqr!IJI 2nd 4.1e '\ Ash Stret>l ( 'hnrdt 101111 H1 1.111 Dunlr.ml \\m,lup fll ,lor Ill\ p 111 Hounll 'lu1•pus l•i:un C hun:h uf (hml ln str um~nt.d 'J 111 7 HI \\c~I~HIII Jilhl~ llulme~s Smrd.1 ~ Sdtu(•l \\m., htp 1\ SdLotll Ill ,If 1m 7<; 1\ trl S1 1Kt I-l l\ l{d Sund 70!1 ~~ nltl ~ \\,•r~lllp Su11U.t) Sd1onl Sum!" S~.ht'L'I 10 ~~ ..t 111 •1 '-) \(J Sth er Run Haplt"t IUa rn \Vcdnc•d.11 7 p1n Ser\l<.:l' - ron 1111 1\1,11\k) Cum munum Pa~ tnr 'Alll' lup lj ~0 'lhlllll .l lll Chun.:h uf l'hmt WP1~Iup - ,\'h St a ( hlllt h pm ReJmcmg Ltfe Church ~tMI t'lliU p L\11<1 Youth &roup fl prn 11 l-'.t <;IPr llruc~ T~ n1 Sund.1y Sdlt,n l lJ 10 Wt1 r~lltp Wl!dn~sd. ' ) Scr.r~~~~ "' Kutl11 1d Pl 'l••t 1< 11. Kd SultLil~ s~huul A..,_t,taut p,l\h)r Kuu1 Pt •ml·ro~ llulltli'~S Church H. Jc"c\1 Sunday hOIJp1n \\ cdn\'td.l) fliX)pm l'.t~lor \\J\11~ L0111.r~nl~: h•r~1nan Wo1sh1p- Wpr,hlp Iii .un I Ill Sund n Sr.hot •l 11 1111 111 pr.t)t.."' mcdmo! 7 p 111 am PaMur Rll k \{u\l Sunda) Sdlt llll ·• J•int· {,nlH' lliblc IIHimt.,~ ( hunh 112 1111lc oil Rt 12' 1'1, 1111 Rll. 0 Dlll H~anutllo"' Htd~c Ruad \11dUicpmt Suml.l\ Sdtotli Rwcine Fin;l l:lapti,.:l ( huk ' '! liJ Rev Peut•ll htll)l'l l ~.llt•l\\htp IJ I ") .1m 700 ,\11\ Kin ~ SuuLia1 ('ummunwn 10 u 111 , Su nd 1\ Sd'""l Ill I 'i .1m 'mu lh- ~ lit pm Sun d.11 Brhk First Haplist Chun:h Pa,lnr Mark Mmruv. 6th and Pul ma Sl l' l' h •l Pastor SttH!r\HIIt' Cummunlt y Apostohc P"tut l11n Pru!l! ll J m Wt•r ... tu p Pr.1wr and ll1hk S1mh I' .J~It<l pn1. Wcdnc\d t) S~.:nKc' - 7 pm Sen 1 ~e' 7 00 p m I0 ol Wt •f\h1p Nd Y."r'h1p 10~0 am. 730 'l'lr.:dnc...JJI \)~f\l~t: -7 \Opm II Ill lkthd \\ur,htp ( ~ nhll l'- '"' Sun<.b\ s~h"ol Br,•h Pt'-.lor K1bi~Church (o Hl ~d\ll.<~lll Sumla) S.:houl - Y 30 am pill \1111t r'!!Vt llc 7 pIll ~~.ILt~<• l 11r Shu ron KJ W~Jn~·tl·'' \LJII•~·~ Ill 11101111 l l t~, . 1m \\o!'h1p pm ~~~ K~ LII IL P"lll.utd Ch~\ICr 7pm Keno l:hun·h of Chrisl ~0 a m . Suuda> Sdltu• l 10 'O Hill . Pa~t or Jdtrcv Wu ll,\, I~~ and ~ rd Sund.ty 4 11\72 Pumcruy P1kl Pa~ lnr E Lam.1r O'Brv.mt. Sund ay Slhnnl ll ~() am Wednt·~a\ ~ll,t lll 'I 1'1h ( ommun111 uf Chrt'i1 IU P •''"' ll11.t11 Duuh.1111 Suud.11 Sd111"l 7 1~11' m, \\nln~,J 1t ,, 111 -7 s~r\111.' 7 11m l{., ,d sund.tl Wn•~lnp Ro~t· 9 \It .1m Wnrsht p K l 'iam.')4'i,tm & 70\l pm Suud ,, SdHK•I Ill "unJ.11 Scltonl Jll.t)el ~~n1u' l l .uJt ~"lll lll c Middleport Chun·h of Chrl~l •\1 lla rt'1>n You th Mn11s1cr Jo,h Ulm. Sund.t~ Sd10o l I) l.O P.t~\llr rtrsl Southt•rn Daptist 11 I) 7 pm I Ill 5 th tnd Ma1n Pa•l!•r 'WcJm: ~ d.J) 10 lO W<lhlllp Ill lulur) 1'111-!rim (hulk I Wor ,h q1 - l'onwro} · ·irst 8aptist Pa~lo r l<lJI Artlckcrt • ,1,\ M.1111 S1 Sun i.l.t) S~ hllol lJ lO .tm, Wnr ~ l11p a ,, Ill llll-")7 Sl.tll Ruull l2'i l-111).''1111 P 1•t"r \idur l<< lthh Sund.tl ~duJul 9 ~0 a 111 Sund.l} v.o, ,hrp IIJ l(J 1111 & 7 p1 11 w,,r,lup - 'J Hope Bwpli~l Ch un:h tSouth~r-n) '\70 Grant Sl Mtddlc f1H n Sunday Sl.'hnol 9 311 a 111 Wor~h 1 p - II a rn .thd tJ rm Wcdn~ ~day Scrvtu - 7 pIll Rutland •·irsl Bupttst Church 111 f{ubm'~'" llol• P.t,tnl SIIOC\1 1/J !MJ 7p m SL! t\ ll~~ Ill 1-ranklm Dll'kem.. Servtct (a han Mc'\.1111)! 111 1h~ u ld \m~n1an! egumll•ll S ruth l t•u11h <\lliiUl ~hJJkp<~t PJ'-1"1 <ln•-~ll\\...tri ii iUO,mJSundl\ 0 11ll'l IIA.o.'tllli!' Ill h<\IIIC~ lh·ath t\l tddlqwru l{d S un J.w lilt m ll pIll w.. n.hlp m <I ~1.1111 ~\ut 'h'l' Wedn~<,(l,tv a m, Wor ~h tp - X 15. I() 10 1 m Pu~tor Stc11~· L111lc Sunday II 10 ·• m 11 a "droo l Re\ Pmrt.'hl\ rurt'111 Run Uun' ttlt· lloluu ~~ ( hun h Cluld r~ n s~ huul - Sli\Jl~ 7 pIll Wcdncsduy l<llllt'~ Suml.l\ Sund.11 Pomerov Wrsl">lde Church uf l hmr Carpenter Baplist Church Sund<~y So::lt1lOI '1 '\(),un Pr ~aduu g Servile 10 JO,ml . Evc mng ScrY il C 7 OOpm Wcdno::sJa} A1blc Study 7 {X) pm lmcnm Prcad1cr - A uyd Ross St~'\o.! Rntl.md :2 12 W Maul S1 . Mlnht~ r "..mhmw l\lurn' SunJ,,y Sc hnul lJ '\0 ,1 m 3'\22!1 Sund.tY Sdtnnt 10 4~ 1111 111 \\t\1\lllp l'a~l"r ('"• •n d.:n••lnlnc~tll•l!.tllcll• •v.,h tp) Pt~wr K~. rth Rat.l~• Suuda~ fwinWw Biblt Cbunh Lx1.1n \\ \a ~~ 1 Plll>tnr Bnan Ma y, Sunda\ ~hool- lJ ~0 .t m, Wol")hi p - 7 00 p 111 \\ cJn<.:..d<~) E11ble S!udy 7 00 p.m Failh f'etlowship Cnllilolde rur ChriJt I nJ.J} 7 p m ~ t' IIO\I>,hll) hnslmn OaSIS { fhtt\'.uuds Slh•~·l ( ummumh ( Iundt Assembly of God \hdnr..du\ 7pm Amazm..: Grit(~ Community Church Pd ~tur \\a\nc Dunlap \l.tl ~ Kl hX1 Tupfk'r' Pl.!llh V.uf,lllp HI UO .un 1hur,J,,\ B1hl ~ l.itttt\1 7 00 p m Stud} w~d 7 111 ( hurch 1 pm stuJ ) . 1 II F nterp r1 se Pa .. tm Arl.1nd l\1ng Sum.l.1y S~h\)(d Ill \U 1 Ill Wm~h•p 11 l(J 1m Hlf)k 1261 M.un S1 P••ntll••l Stmdt} <~IIJ IIHly I uch.lll \1 I J Oil ,, 111 p Ill fo W m tt Other Churches P..t,l••r Bt•h Knhlll\1 111 2'\ .1 m . Ill Episcopal (, rll l'C .l,i~'·opul I 0 'O Sc•r\rle~ Sund..t) SLht~ l l lJ -l'i :t m Wpr~ltrp I 111 \\,dlll.'"J.t\ 'it.:fl l~\!' • 7 'It) pIll P.t ..tur i{el \\ur'ihtp No hlc "J l tiJrn Tue ~J.t\Sl r'tLt: " m ~np 'ien •~c.., 7 11m Nuthmd l'hurch 11flhf 'llz.an·.- n~ Sunday Schuol 4 'II J m Wonh1p (t'nlrall 'lu sler s~. hnul ~ I~ .t i ll Sund I) "or~h•r .1m A·hurv ! ~}f,J<.U...._J Tr1ml) Church Sc~.oud lh·ml(l(k (, nn" ( 'lm,.tillll t.:hu1ch Mtrtl ~1~ r -r 1 Church of Christ Emmanuel ApO!ilolk rabt•rnadt Inc "'111 Ill Congregational AposiUh~ Wt~rstup Center, 873 S 1n.l M1ddlepurt KC\111 Konkle, Pastor, Sd1trul "ldn~"Ll> s~n ,,l·~ 11 ll m Ill!\ 161 Mulherr) All' , Pllli1Cr1oy ':IY::!·5lN8 Pa~lllr Rc\ Wa\tl! r I Hem/ ~at C'on -1 4o;;- 'i t 'ip m M,1~-.- 'i 11) p m Sun S!! rVLCC~ Su n Ju~ Chapman, Su(red Ue11rt C11tholic <.:burch River Valley Tuppt'r<i l~am.. St. Paul P ... lur Janl Hl"•lll l< 'iUilll~\ ~~ h<}lll OJ Wh1tc RJ "II"' H.t 1611 PJ,htr PJ Catholic 1030 am. ~Opm Evenmg-7 \\cJnc~Jot) Ct.unh ofC:ud uf Pruph~n Sd11•ol )(I am- Wnr\htp Mn11 ~(\' f 11o.·u~ BY BRIAN MURPHY Su n Ja~ WV Chun:h or Jesus Chri~l Apostolic , " cdn{~d.l~ St. 1'\ KC~ 7 00 p m Dutch church union hints of Protestant drive to join forces The Dally Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydallysentinel.com •co... o, ... l ll heave n." Ma11hew K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 740-992-6128 992-3785 Oavls-Quickel Agency Inc. If ye abide ;, Me. a11d My Full line oi Insurance word\ ahide ;, you, ye shall Produc1s + ask what ye will, and it shall F1nanc1al be dmre rmto you. Servtces A(,ENCII .S Inc Joh11 15:7 Bltl Quickel 992-6677 KEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES An Income Tax & Financial ServiceJ Firm White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Ftfth Street Coolville, Oh1o 618 E Mam Street • Pomeroy (740) 9'12 -7270 "Do not ·steal Do not he. Do not deceive one another.'' Lev1t 1cus I <J : II 740-667-3110 • ............ J41.112-1141 IMIITIIIIIII!III•PT•III,MUJII ).I Middleport. OH Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more j'i~Sbtr .:!funeral ~ome ZM .... IICII!Ia• 7 TUI\M Ulll Itt ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 17-t I a\Ue '-ltl"\'li•I'O lln1 171) \\" ll rt\ rll, \\\ 2 " 211~ Jaml'' H \ndH~on I tttJNd luntrllllhn•dnr Uetdl "i \ ndcr'>~tll l (lt1·thuujthl ~ nnt'r,tl 1•1anmng l4NI2-KU Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITIION CENTER 1 ill! care ~ou de~l'rH', tlo~l' w hom e 36759 Rockspnngs Rd Pomeroy. OH 45769 740-992-6606 SWI ER & LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992-2955 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure "So I 'tm.: all\ .t)' to k~~p in heart; for the;v 111y co n(<.: ICilL'<.: cka1 bdoi<.: God c~nd man .. sha/1.\'ee God. Matthew 5. · :~,I\ :!.J·/(J Lr~ \ow·lt~.?llf \O ,Jum' he/ole men. that rile\ mm 'ee \( l/1 1 ork \ a !lei g/(J} '" \'rill/ goud 11 I arh('r 111 ht'li\ ![ra.ncisFlonst \ k•g' Cnum~ ·, Oldc~l Fl on"'t East Ma111 ·~ Pomeroy, Oh w· en " Mallli<'" 5 In 740-992-2644 or God 10 lm cd the I ill' gu ll' ill I 1111" 11 '" ld \Oil .loh11 3 / (J &nouflrr's jf1re ~ ~afrtP fOU · FIIEI 1-IOO· SIS..ftaJ &\WPOLII 1740}441-t771 MIDOU:PO•T (740)991-7111 740-992-6298 MY erace is sufficient for thee:.for mY streneth is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 .Off1ce Serv1ce & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �. . PageA4 OPINIO The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 26,2004 A call to share Thanksgiving The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 26, Every Thank~giving and Chri,rma>. Ruth would pack " holiday basket overllowing with good things to em for her friend Olive, a widow who lived alone a few blocks away. The basket had everything Ruth and her family would he enjoying at their celebration together around a festive dinnt'r table. Ruth would get her husband Lawrence to deliver the basket to Olive's ·house while the golden-brown turkey. mashed potatoes and ..,tu ffin g were still warm in rhe oven. People remarked on Ruth's unfailing kindne" and genL"ro., ity. "Alway~ doing things for others." they would say. They were right. of course. exce pt thiit the really kind and thoughtful thin g to do would have been to invite Olive to joint he family gathering at Rttt h\ hm~>e. To make Olive feel she was a welcome part of the happy occasion. Ruth might have added. "Would yuu mind making some of your delicious banana bread'? It will he a hig hit. " ·olive wouilf have be'en overjuyed. (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 /a, respectitl~ all establisllmmt of religiot~, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridgit~g tile freedom of speech, or of tlte press; or tile right of tire people peaceably to assemble, at~d to petition tlte Governme11t for a redress of grierm11ces. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTOltY Today is Friday. Nov. 26. the 33 I st day ot' 200-1. There arc 35 days left in the year. T<XIay's Highlight in History: On Nov. ln. 19-12. the ml\tion pic·ture "Casablanca:' starring Humphrey Bogal1 and J n~rid Bergman. had its world premiere at the Hollyw(xJd ll1eatcr in Ne\\ York. On this date In 182S: the fir>l college social fraternit y. Kappa Alpha. was formed at Union College in Schenectady. N Y. In 1832. public streetcar service began in New York City. The fare : 12 l/2cents. In I940. the half-million Jews of W;trsaw. Poland. were forced by the Nazis to live within a walled ghetto. In 1942, President Roosevelt ordered nationwide gasoline rationing, beginning Dec. I. In 1943. during World War II. 1he HMT Rnhna. a Briti>h transport ship carrying Amencan soldicr.s. \H\s hit hy a German missile off Algeria: I. I :lS men were kil leu. including 1.015 American troops. In 1949. India adopted a constitution as a republic within the British Commonwealth. In 1950, China entered the Korean conlli<:t. launching a counter-offensive against soldiers from the United Nations. the United States and South Korea. In 1965: France launched its fiN satellite. >ending a 92pound capsule into orbit. In 1973. President Nixon's personal secretary. Rose Mary Woods. told a federal court that she'd accidcmally caused part of the I8 1/2-minute gap in a key Watergate tape. George Plagenz yem-nld woman a> 'aying she has meals ddivercd or gel\ takeout becau>e "eating alone in a re ... tauranl is a signal to everyone that you are alone. I don 't like knowin!! that other people are' feeling sorrv J'nr me. " "Meals for one" in supermarkets are not big sellers bcca'usc. says nne ... reta ile r. For many widows and wiuowcrs like Olive who live hv themselves and are home ;,11 day alone. the dinner hour can be rhe loneliest time or a lonely day. never more .so than on family holi da)' "hen there is no family arounJ. We arc ><>cia! anima ls by nalllre who find t'ating together the !llllSI t'ulfilling of our ~uciaiL·.xp~riL'llces . Tu haw to cat alone can seem lik e the final indignity of !.!etlini! nld . . . To \ume 'inglcs (even young l>ncslthcre appears to h~ a ..,tigma on l:ating alone. A newspaper arl icl c reports that bu .sincss in ta keout restaurant s has .iumpe'u radictl ly as the number of lone di11ers ha:-. ri..,cn dramati cal- 1\. · The paper quotes one 26- "people don't want to bl' remindeu they're >inglc." But "1mc older dinas use co nsiderable ingenuity to make their ,oJitary dining not only tolerable. but al.sn plea"1rahk. They do such things a.,. take out their best chin a. linen anu silver when they cat. They have dinner in style in the <linin)! room with flower> on the table. Some make dinner a llH\1' able feast. fix ing a tray that ca n be moved in front of the fire on a cold winter\ night or to the back porcl1 in the summer where tlwv can wa tch the nei.,hbor d 1i lu ren at play in the "next yard. Other.s will pack a box and ~o nn an out in~ with a book ~r erOS>\\ (>ret' pu11lc for company. Maybe the best iJea of all is tn pttl ;111 extra potato in Chester G. Johnson the pot and cal I one of the neighbors in for supper. One woman says, "Anyone who lives alone needs friends and feeding them is a good way to get them. The budget won't suffer because you are u>ually asked back." Not everyhody. of course, minds eating alone. Some find it a convenience to eat what and when they like. And a busy mother of active young children would give anyt hin g to eat alone and have peace and quiet. Eat ing alone can also be lc" trouble. Two widows in my parish in Boston were discussing how easy it is to cook fur one. "Why," said one of them. "I just open a Gin. heat the contents in a .saucepan and then eat it right out of the pun." "Oh. dn you go to all that trnuhle'l" said the other. "I eat it right out of the can." But back to Thanksgiving dinner. If Aunt Mabel, Uncle Julius or the grumpy widow down the street is going to be left alone on the holiday, pid up the phone now.. Let no one be left behind on this of wonderfu l day Thanksgivin g. I'M gEfN6 SENT HOME To PROTECT PLA'IERS& FANS AT THINNER, NBA GAMES. SLEEKERic SIYIALLERIS WHAT EVERYONE 15 LOOKIN6 FORI.l Is the United Nations' worth saving? ured the more gue>h. the merrier. "We had done Thanksgiving "ith ju.st the two of us. and .it\ not a' much fun as with a crowd of people," Jan Daum \aid . "When you c<~n't be wtth family, make a family. " In Florida. re,ident.s sti ll recovering from this year\ d~>astrous hurricane >cason were taktng time to he grateful for the little things. "You're thankfu l for what didn't happen to yuu. being right here in this arcu. Yuu just look amund and be thiinkful .'' Richard Strong said as he looked at the barrier island of Sanibel. which was pummeled by Hurricane Chiirley 111 August. "The damage " still everywhere and wry evident." In Mich igan. an atrport baggage area provided a setting for family reun ion' when about 70 member> of an Army Re,ervc wmpany returned home from Ira~ for the holiday. Edward Silverthorn was greeted hy hi s wtfe and three children. age s I I . 9 and 5. who each wore a Tshin that said: "My Daddy made it back rro m Iraq." Suspect surveillance, but that became unnecessary when Shealey was arrested in Gallipolis the following morning . According to the Detroit Police Department. Shealey allegedly went to a woman's house in Detroit on Nov. 22. 2003. and got into a fight with th e woman·, 3 \ -yearold boyfriend. The boyfriend hit Shealey with a rock. and he is alleged to ha\·e gone to his car. got a gu n. returned and killed the man . Shealey had been li,tcd on the most-wanted I i'ts of both the Detroit Police Department and the FBI. and was known to be armed and dangerou s. Deaths Ethel Rife Terry Lee Ferguson. 46. of West Columbja, W.Va .. died Nov. 24. 2004. at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington. W.Va. He is survived by his wife. Diane Ferguson, of West Columbia. and children Amanda, Travis Lee and William Albert . Also, his mother and father. Marjorie and James "Biddy'' Stewart. also of West Columbia. Services will be held at I 30 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 28. 2004, at Foglesong-lucker Funeral Home in Mason. W. Va, with Rev. Pastor John Swanson officiating. Visitation will be held at the funeral home Saturday, Nov. 27, from 6-8 p.m . Lions from Page A1 Funds from Page A1 For a gouJ many year> . it li as been a fair question whether nr 1101 the United Nations is more trouble than it\ wot;th. For the first I 5 year' of ·it> existence, from 1945 to 1%0. it served its purpose '" a handy rorUin for the world's variegated srAHLER. nation~. :9 2004 by NEA. Inc · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publi shed every afternoon . Monday through Fri day, 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohto Seco'ld-ci<Jss postage pa tC! at Po meroy 2156 Member: The Assoct ated Press and the Our main number is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are; News Editor: Charlene Hoefhch . Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed . Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext 13 I I OhiO Newspape r Assor.talian Postmaster: Send address co rrecl tons to The Dally Sent1ne1 11 1 Coun Street Pomeroy Oh10 45 769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ... . ..•..... .•9.57 One year . . . . . .111 o!l.40 Daily .. . .. ............. 50' Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harns. Ext 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, E)(l 16 Class./Circ.: Judy Clark. Ext. 10 Circulation · District Mgr.: Jason Pal1erson, Ext. 17 Senior Citizen rates One month .. .. ..... . . .s6.!0 ! One year ....... ·...... ~96. 70 1 Sub s.cnbers should rem1t 1n advance . direct to the Da1ly Senllnel No subscnphon by ma11 perm1tted 1n .areas where home earner service 1s avatlable. Mail &ubscription Inside Meigs County . General Manager Charlene Hoe11ich, E)(t. 12 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52Weeks ' 30 .15 .'60 .00 11880 news@rnydailysentme t com Web: www mydally sentmel com ' Outside Meigs County 13Weeks . .'50.05 26Weeks . ' 100.10 52 Weeks 200.20 uc>truction. And that is also whv U.l\. Secrcta rv-Cic ncral Koi·i' Annc111 j, h;diJ y contending that any American William Rusher ally >erved a usefu l purpose -- as in I')50. when it Iem its name to the Americ<ln-led war 111 defend South Korea from the North Korean inv<tsion. !Though even that was possible only becat"e the Soviet Union. which wuld have ve toed the move. had temporarily walked out of the Security Council in a hull over someth ing or other. 1 But thc11. about 1960. a · 1\oml ul new ex -cnlonial natiom entered the wor ld bod;. and quickly organized themselves "' the Third World. osten'sibly neutral in the · epochal struggle hetween the Communist power' .and .the Free World . By virtue of sheer number.s this new entity seized contro l of the Gene-ral Assembly ·-- and with it control of th ~ United Nations' central bure<jucracy -- and hcgan ,eJ.J ing it>elf to· the higher or the two glnhal hiddcrs : and ~l lt\Cov.. . .Slowly, however, unucr the leadership of Indi a. the Third World began .siding regu larly with Mo,cow. and militarv elTon is "illcual " il Washii1gton doesn't' fi rst n~ceiYe the Un it ed Nation< perml-"-"1(111 . All thi' "uulu he more than ~nou!1h rc:J"ion for the and even nccasion- Wit"-hinglltll E-mail: Bv JUSTIN BERGMAN holiday sea,on. tions made driving condiTim O'Connor risked total tion., treacherous !"or thouChester G. Johnson, 74, of San Francisco, Calif., formerly exhaustion by holding his sands of other travelers. of Mason County, W.Va., passed away Nov. 9, 2004. at his Despite 30-degree temper- 4-year-old grandsons Sean " It' s not worth getting residence. atures and biting wind, Carl and Declan in his arm> durupset about - it's Mother He was the son of the late Leonard and Gladys Johnson who · Nature." said Theresa Pixler. passed away when he was a young child. He was raised hy his Williams was up at sunrise ing th e parade. · ''The atmosphere of the whose flight from Chicago paternal grandparents, Morris and Florence Johnson of West Thursday to prepare turkey legs, bmtwurst, hamburgers · dl y. •· he to s·toux Fa11 s, S .D., was parad e ·ts so fnen Columbia. W.Va. Chester was a talented pianist. He was retired from the and hot dogs on_ an outdoor said. " It makes it a nice ·canceled Wednesday night. Western Car Loading Co., San Francisco, and was a graduate grill in Detroit before the event, and it gets them out She hoped to make it to her city's annual Thanksgiving of the house so that parents tina! destination in Iowa in of Wahama High School. can cook dinner." time for Thanksgiving dinIn addition to his parents and paternal grandparents, he was Day parade. He ~ad a lot of cooking The Detroit parade took ner. preceded in death by his maternal grandmother, Ella Johnson to do. Thousands of people place a day after the first ·'You have to take it all of Letart, W.Va. ; and a brother-in-law, Richard Grinstead. Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law. Duane and Vera braved the chilly weather winter storm of the season in stride. We'll get there Johnson of Mason, W.Va. ; a daughter and son-in-law. for the parade before foot- hit the Midwest. But the eventually." _,._, not stop Nick Kimberly and Bob Jones of Darwin, Ohio; eight grandchil- ba ll fans from the Detroit · weat her ulu Across the co untry, many Lions-Indianapols Colts Nicholson and hi s family families opened their homes dren , Nancy (Jam~s) Garrett of Point Pleasant, Tammy (Marty) Cline of Pomeroy. Ohio, Emily (Jeff) Henry. Carey game across the street start- from watching the' parade in to se rvi ce members who (Jim) Porter, and Alan (Aiisha) Johnson, all of Mason, and ed showing up . person, instead of on TV as couldn't make the trips to Robbie Jones, Alison (William) Cooper, and Amy (Terry) "Shoot, this is the place they usually do. His daugh- see their own fa milies for · 10, an d L'111dsay, the h_oI'd Spencer, all of Shade, Ohio; I9 great-grandchildren; a broth- to be." Williams said as he ters, Katte, 1 ay. er, Jack (Nada) Johnson of Englewood. Ohio; and ,his step- warmed his , hands over the 3, sat in a little red wagon Joshua Flesher, a 20-yearmother. Voneda Powell. and half-sister. Margie Grinstead, glowing c<ials. at hi s feet , wrapped 1n old Marine based at Fort both of Mason. Across the country, mil- tleece from head to toe. Knox. was one of four solA memorial service will take place at I :30 p.m. Sunday, lions of Americans gathered "I wanted to sleep later, diers staying with a family Nov. 28, 2004. at Clifton United Methodist Church, with the with family and friend s on but thi s' ll be fun," Katie in New Albany. Ind . "If it Rev. Doreen Adkins officiating. Prior to the service. the fam- Thanksgiving to enjoy gut- said. wasn ' t for them, I'd be ily will greet friends and relatives at a luncheon beginning at busting feasts and take in Meanwhile , travelers at standing duty right now," he noon. Interment will be at the convenience or the family. holiday traditions such as Ch'tcago ' s O' Hare sat'd . football and parades. International Airport were Most of the Marines In New York, where the thankful just to get home invited to families' homes weather was an unseas0n- Thudgay. recently t"inished boot camp ably warm 65 degrees. the The Midwest storm and will likely ship out to big hit of the Macy's stranded ' hundreds of holi- Iraq when they finish tank Thanksgiving Day Parade day travelers at the airport gunnery school. · More than I00 serviceEthel Rife. !!9, of Dexter and formerly of Gallia was a giant yellow sponge overnight after nearly 50 County. Ohio, passed away in Holzer Medical Center in with a red tie. flights were canceled. The members in Virginia also Jackson on Wednesday, Nov. 24. 2004. Thousands of onlookers National Weather Service enjoyed a home-cooked She is survived by two son' and uaughters-in-law: jammed the streets to see said parts of Illinois go t up Thanksgiving meal thanks Richard and Linda Rife, Newport. Tenn.: and James and the floating SpongeBob to 8 inches of snow. while to families there . Jan and Vivian Rife. Goshen. Ind . Funeral services will be held at I I a.m. Sall!rday, Nov. SquarePants and the scores up to 9 inches were expect- Steve Daum of Gloucester. who were feeding two 27. 2004, at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton , of other· gigantic balloons. ed in southern Michigan . with Rev. Robert H. Hersman ofticiating. floats and bands that mark Strong thunderstorms , Army National Guard prithe traditional kickoff to the high winds and icy condi- vates from Fort Eu stis. fig- In fact, in Meigs County the Lions Club has donated 35 park benches .. sponsored two dogs that have become seeing eye dogs, refurbished the pavilion at Beech Grove Cemetery and provided the stainless steel sign that spells out "Meigs County" on the front of the courthouse . Correction Policy Thousands line streets for Thanksgiving parades, Midwest travelers finally make it home after snowstorm Obituaries Terry Lee Ferguson Moderately Confused Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error 1n a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· The Daily Sentinel • Page As ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio !~e~ 5~~!1 y s7u~st2~~~1 www .mydailysentinel.com 2004 the L:nitcd Nal i< H" \ollmved >u it. Thi' thoroughly un.sati'factor; .state ul allatr.s lasted umil the Soviet Union col lapsed in I()') I. That forced the Untied Nations. which. like any bur~aucracy. i.., interestetl first and foremo st in ,clf-pre>crvation. to >ee k a ne w >pon.sm. lo the P"'t decade. '" Frlll!cc and Germany hll\ c iJlcrc;"ingl)' seen thcm.sch c.s "' the leaders of l:.uropc in an effort to cn:ate a ·courucrbalanc4.?" to the American .supcqwwer: till' l lnitcd Naliun.s I"" progre"l\CI\ yielded to their guidan ce. Tod<~y. it 'i.S little 1~1o rc than a margi nall y us~­ tul too l in their schemes to rein in the L'nitcd State>. That i> nne rca>on whv. in 2002 'and 21XJ:l, the Utilled Nations did it.s un.succe>Siiil hc.st to hlock the American ln\'a.s ion of l r <~q . dc,pitc Saddam 1-tu"ctn \ dcfta,ncc of 12 " Li l' L' L'' " l\' l ' L.N. delllalll.h, Ihal 1r ~JhanJon it~ development. of chemical. hinlog-ical and (i f rn"ihl~) nuclear \\'t;aptlll' of ma~..., United St7ttcs to \\·ithdraw formal!) from all participation in tile L'nited Natio n,' hra1en cllorh tn run the wor ld . But reccnt lv it ha> become , clear tfwt th e Scnetat'iat .,f the United 1\'ation -'. ur at lea -"t man y high ly placed olliciah in it, are quite simply corrupt. The Lnitcd Nation ..s' appalling mi-.rllillltL!.!ellle!lt ur the lliuhmindcd 'Dil for Fond" p~·o­ gram. tmd cr which llusscin wa' a\lm\cd to .sell ii'.KJ i oil o.stensihl y in ret urn fnr de> perately 11ccdcd fonu and medical ;lid for hi< Jicnplc. may \\ell tumllutto ,hc the bigf!C-"1 it1St:\J1l'C OJ' thieVI.!f)' in the enti re world hi>tory of 1he ft. ;\-., thl' prugralll actually worked. the l 'nitcd Nat ions all owed I lu"cinto .sell nil tn chmen hcn~fic~;mcs at ~trti l' i ­ ciall y low pricc.s -- oil 11 hidt the) could then re.scl l at the lll<!rket price·. J> ll detln~ lhc dilt'crcncc. The hcneJ'iciarie.s "Jll""cntl ' " "·lud cd L.N . olli(..:ial-, and ltiot "urpri-. ing,Jy J wd 1-pl" ced rrench. German ;111d Ru"ian playc.r.s. Smal l Wlllidcr that their go\'ernm cnts . and the United Nat ion> itsel f. bitterly oppo,ed George W. Busht, intention to topple Hussein! The sc1>pe of the corruption is now under investigation by the panel appointed Atinan and led by Paul Vokker. the former Federal Rl:scn·e chairman. who is person;t\ly above su,picion. But Vokkcr see ms to be having difficulty getting the l'IH >peration he needed from An nan 's office, and he may be forced to report that he is not being alloweu to do the job that needs to be done. A better avenue of inve stigation . therefore, ma y he the Congre;sional headed by co mmittee Minne ..so ta '.s Republican ,cna tor. No rm Coleman. Thi.s cummittee. too, has reported that it is running int o root-dragging at the United Na tion s. But it will press 011. and there is reato hope that it will come tip with· 'orne an~wer...... however shocking they may be. All of which make~ even llliJfC urgent a ~c riom. rcevalualiotl of the · ability of the United Nations. The time may hemming wl1en Uncle S·dm will hav~ to 'ay "Enough'" 1 H'illifllll l?u.,!Ja is a IJi.,rin .~ui.,/wd Feilml' of" the C/armronr Institute ji1r the Swdr oj' .I'!CIII'.\IIf(IIIShip 1md · Politi< 11/ l'hilosopln.) ed four times in efforts to secure federal funds for operation of a community health clinic - the first step in developing a critical access hospital and emergency room at VMH. Earlier this year. the Department of Health and Human Services approved the application but did not award funds. because funds for that particular round were set aside primarily to provide health care to migrant workers and the homeless. The most recent rejection Janet McDaniel, who is the <L~sistant to the Zone 8 chairman from Nelsonville, said there is a misconception that the Lions Club is only for the elite. "We're hard-wO!king, ordinary J»lPle who want to serve:· said McDJniel who is one of I.4 miUion Lions Oub rrembers nationwide. "We serve" is the motto of the Lions Club and if you would like to serve with them. you may call Kenny Utt at 992-7559 or attend their regular meetings. was announced last month . Meanwhile, the county's "health ,care model" has been used by other communities across the country which have ultimately been awarded funding. The committee also has secured $240.000 in funds for equipment, in the event that Fairly-Qualified Health Care funds are ultimately awarded by the DHHS . Davenport said the committee may consider bypassing the community health clinic process. and apply directly for fund> for the critical access facility. now that the federal funds for renovations have been approved. Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today •992-2 155 ""1 waiving his · rights to contest extradition to the 36th · District Court in Wayne from Page A1 County. Mich. "Yeah, I just return ," Oliver, who was charged Shealey said. Boyer told Evan s that the Monday in Meigs County Court with obstructing jus- Detroit Police Department tice. was released on a said they would be here $25,000 recognizance bond within I 0 days to pick him by Judge Steven L. Story. On up. Until then. the city will Wednesday, she wa' permit~ have to pay · to keep him ted to sit next to Shealey and housed in the Gallia County hold his hand before his hear- Jail. where he has been lodged since his arrest on the ing began. During Wednesday's hear- morning of Nov. 17. ing, Judge Margaret Evans The Gallipolis Police asked Shealey, his attorney Department received a tip Ron Calhoun, Assistant from the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Jeff Sheriff's Department the night Adkins and Gallipolis of Nov. 16 that Shealey might Detective Jeff Buyer to be staying at a Gallipolis motel. He was arrested at the approach the bench. Evans then explained Super 8 on Upper Riyer Road Shealey's rights to him. and without incident. While Oliver had protected exactly what he was doing by Shealey for a year, it was her call to police 'that ultimately led to his capture. On the night of Nov. 16. Oliver and Shealey apparently had a domestic dispu te. according to Deputy Ri ck Smith of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Oliver called the sheriff's depart ment. but by tne time deputies arrived, Shealey had left. Oliver told deputies that , Shealey did not know his way around the area, and likely would have driven north or south on Ohio 7 and stayed at the first hotel he found. She said they had fights before. and Shealey always returned within a week. Smith said he and fellow Meigs County · officers planned to keep Oliver's Pomeroy residence under "'l"ve been a ..,ingle mom for too long." Silverthorn's wife. Anna, said at Detroit Metropol itan Airport. ··1 didn't care about th e turkey. I just wanted to cume here." AND MEDICAl. EQliPIIBT Christmas goodies from local merchants will be given away during the season. Shoppers may sign up from Page A1 at any participating store with the winner to be announced shortly before Christmas. Model A club from Gallipolis Though the parade kicks will have I 2 Model A Fords of the Christmas season, holin the parade. Those planning to partici- iday events sponsored by the Merchants pate in the parade are urged Pomeroy As sociation . will continue to call 992-2054. This year, residents are throughout the month of encouraged to dress their pets December. City Nati\)nal B<mk will in holiday outt1ts and walk them in the parade through sponsor a cookie contest beginning at 9 a.m. on Dec. 4 downtown . " " with judging to follow after After the parade, the pets and their owners can visit the bank closes that day. Farmer's Bank will sponPeople ·s Bank in Pomeroy sor a homemade wooden toy for a competition where costumed pets will be judged in contest where toys may be three categories: most displayed ;ts early as Dec . 2 Christmasy. most original. , in the bank lobby. Judging will take place af!er the bank and funniest. Pets also can ge t their pho- doses on Dec. I I. People' s Bank of Pomeroy tographs taken with Santa in will sponsor a candy contest the lobby of People' s Bank along with children who wish beginnin g at 9 a.m. on Dec. 18 with judging to take place to give Santa their wish list. Speaking of wish li sts. a after the bank cllhes that day. First place prileS fnr the holiday basket filled with Pomeroy Merchants A>Sociatiuns events include a S50 savings bond from the bank hosting the contest: second place wil I receive $25 in Meigs County Chamber checks; third place will receive $I 5 in Meigs County Chamber checks. Also, tree ornaments featuring the Pomeroy -Mason bridge currently under construction are now on sale for 58 each at area bu>inesses that include Hartwell Hou se. Weaving Stitches. Anderson's Furniture. Meig s County Chamber of Commerce. Fanner's Bank. People's Bank of Pomeroy. Ohio Valley Bank (Save-A-Lot Location). Ctty National Bank of Pomeroy. Clark· s Jewelry Store, K&C Jcwlry Store. Middlepon Department Store. Ohio River Bear Co .. People's Bank of Middleport. Mone y rai sed by th~ .'>1crchants Association i' J~signated for beautification of Jn" ntu-.. n Pomeroy. SALES/RENTALS SERVICE ~etving . Meigg County fol' OVI!t 20 Yeatd Home Oxygen Portable Oxygen Free Back Up Oxygen Portables Delivered when you want them 7 days a week 24 hrs. seiVice Complete line of resp iratory products Nebulizers, C-pap, Ventilators and much more. -7¥easan/ Vaf/e.Y Jlosp.ilal aJefcomes... . · TIMOTHY p. METZGER, DO Fa1nily Me(licine OffiC'e lloi1rs: 'l'o llt• l..cK•ntt'll h1 Tht• 't'lll' ll1c .\liddkpon Clime -HH :\orrh S<:cuml Street \tiddleport, ( )J 145' W I l·'utnrt•: • Monda\': e Tucsda;·: • Wednc~dar: e Thursday: • Friday: <) .un. ro. J" p.m. I I a. m. to" 7_p;j.m.I· a. m. tn) p.m. 9 .1.111 : to 7 p.m. t) II a.m. ru 5 p.m. · 304-77:-J-51 95 . .\(>eepting m·n patients. ('all for an appointnu.•nt. �BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar Public meetings Friday, Nov. 26 SYRACUSE -Sutton TownshipTrustees will meet in special session at 6 p.m., Syracuse Village Hall. Monday, Nov. 29 POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commiss·ion. 9 a.m.. 117 Memorial Dr.. Pomeroy. Wednesday, Dec. I PAGEVILLE - Scipio Township Trustees will meet at 6:30p.m. at Pageville Town Hall. REEDSVILLE -Olive Township Tr4stees. 6:30p.m.. Olive Township Garage. Clubs and organizations Mondav, Nov. 29 POMEROY - OH- KAN Coin Club meets at 7 p.m .. Becky Edwards, Marianna McDonald. Pomeroy Library. Sunday, Nov. 28 POMEROY -Christ Academy Bell Choir performing Christmas concert at 3 p.m., Sunday, Nov. 28 CARPENTER -Jim Eden Trinity Church. following of Charleston. W.Va. in concert Pomeroy Christmas Parade. Thesday, Nov. 30 at Mt. Union Baptist Chur~ h . Refreshments follow service. POMEROY -C hildhood Information from David immunization clinic. 9 to II Wiseman. pastor. 7-12-2568. a.m.. I to 3 p.m .. Meigs County Health Department. Bring shot records, medical cards. if applicable. Children Saturday, Nov. 27 must be accompanied by a MIDDLEPORT - Art parent or legal guardian. $5 ex hibit at Riverbend Arts donation accepted but not Council. I to 5 p.m .. required for administration. Satun.iay and Sunday. Local artists and photograpl1ers . A~rylics. oils, pastels. watercolors. scu lpture. Student Thesday, Nov. 30 secti on from re~en t art classCOOLV ILLE - Dora M. es taught hy Rhojean Calaway celebrates her 89th McClure . Exhibitors are birthday. Cards rmty be sent to McClure. Julie Proctor. her home. 42320 Ohio 7. Delores Long, Scott Needs, Coolville, Ohio 45723. Church services Birthdays Birth announced older, singi ng groups in Mason Coun ty, or any nearby neighboring area churches. including Ohio. are welco me to participate. All me mbers participate on a voluntary basis and on their own sc hedu les. Rehearsals begin at 7 p.m. and end at abo ut 9 to 9: 15 p.m. · Rehearsals and Gospel Sings are held at the Church of Christ In Chri stian Un ion, at 206 Main St. in Point Pleasant. All rehearsals and sings begin at 7 p.m. The choir rehearses once monthly and is featured monthl y at the gospel sings. along with one or two guest groups. The choir's musicians Larry Smith . guitari st; Brenda Weaver. pianist : and Dennie Weaver. bass gui tarist. Pastor Dennis Weaver is the director. From time to ti me. indi vidual s, and/or gro ups from within the choir are featured at the gospel sings. which are hosted by the Christian Union Church, and sponsored by the Mason County Area Gospel Choi r. Anyone interested in more informal ion about the Area Gospe l Choir. may co ntact Pastor Dennis Weaver at (304) 675-5525 or Mr,. Carol Browning at (304) 773-5689. Then she asks why I took my shower so long before bedtime. She also constantly criticizes the way I wear my hair. Aunt Marge gets upset because , when Keith is home, we screen our calls. I've explained that it' s to avoid telemarketers, but if we don't pick up. she says in a rude tone. "I don 't want to leave a message. Pick up the phone NOW!" Abby, she's a good person in other ways, but she has always had a habit of criticizi ng and being too quick to judge. Do Keith and I have reason to be offe nded . . or should we just accept that she is who she is, ignore her. and not say anyth ing? GETTING FED UP IN CALIFORN IA DEAR FED UP: If no one has pointed out to Aunt Marge that it's rude to ask people what the y do with their money, to drop by unannoun ced. to give unsolicited adv ice about personal grooming, and to demand instant gratifi cation when she call s. now is the time. It wo n' t change her. but perhaps it will cause her to stop for a moment and think . Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also kllOWil as }ea/l/le Phillips, a11d was jou11ded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los A11geles, CA 90069. ·You '11 find old fashioned hospitality, friendly sales people, affordable prices and a great selection of gift items --· ., --·--·- ' Sunday, November 28th, 2004 : 12:00 noon to 5:00p.m. · Parade at 2:00p.m. 1 I' ' lti,;.......... Santa will be in the Peoples Bank lobby on Court Street immediately after the parade. • Sign Up Now For Quilt Gasses ·Long Arm Quilting Service • Tuxedo Rental •••lA"t'l Drawing to be held Sunday at 3:30 Ohio State Cheer Leader Doll, 2 Po1111d Rtts.~el Slover Asst. Cho(·olotes 110 West Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio The following good through Tuesday. Russell Women's 992-2284 Stover Assorted Chocolates Colognes, Perfumes, Gift Sets t Pound "Stop by and en joy some light refreshments with us!" for tfze J-lofidays 25% Reg. $7.99 Only OFF Berkline &.. Aexsteel from smaU ladles recllners to . massive "Big Mans" Recliners. Large Selection. Sale Prices Start At Only saaa• Ing dock company. Dining Sets For Your Holiday Dining Oak or Cherry Aoor Oock $479 Ped. Table/4 Chairs....Sale $389 Large Assortment ~f styles, fabrics .and wood finishes! Sale Priced From $289 80 Assorted Styles Christmas Sale PricesI Cold Pop . :: " 20 oz. Bottle ~: (oo utility pa~ments) :: :: •~ :: ::.. Jewelry ::•~ Complete s_tock :: only 77¢ 1/2 pnce ::·~ :: Christmas :: ~=======~ ~l wrapping paper Christmas 1/2 pnce Amity Billfolds :1 Gift Baris 6 ::.. Assortment of :: :: Reg: 39¢ :: Mens & Womens Only ::u 1/2 Price ::•• 10 :: I . :: 1I 2 Prrce :: IF ZIPPO :1•• limit per customer ..::•• cards" •• LIGHTERS · ::"•• Chnstmas in boxes :: 100 E. Main Please help us celebrate Pomeroy. OH the start of our 1Oth year! 30%0FF CE 1 2 ~:: .. ==P=R=I=~:¢::! " Times Watches:: • ::•• 1/2 Price :: 7Day-2B lots of Prll •• >< •~ • :1•~ Box es Reg. ~8.95 :: Only $1.99 " ·~················ ··· ···················· ~ HiVal Cigarettes SJ718 Carton Everyday •. ~~.~ Bring this ad for 20% off anyohe regular priced item. Sunday Only! ...... • THANK YOU f 0~ Y(!UH BU SINE SS ' 740-992-7696 $1319 Rnd. Table/4 Chalrs ..Sale $1059 $1769 Table/6 Chalrs.......... .Sale $1399 ••roown Curio Sale • 1 Oam-4pm OPEN HOUSE Sunday. Nov. 28th. Bolillay nnancing Glider Rockers •~ 27¢ u ~=======* :l ~ ·~ Hartwell House $299 Table/2 Chairs.............5ale $249 stzar Open Sunday :: ~: Russell Stover ~ecln\at Butter :: Ma~le Cream :: antas ::·~ WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS Reg. $1619.00 Now Only ~: 2 Quality by Howard Miller · the world's lead- ~<-•======-====~ ~.~iij!fff:\'i)]~Hfij ~ •• ·~ aocks Recliner Sale Featuring Eloise's exclusive 2004 Snowman line 16 W. Main Street Pomeroy, OH 1.15769 Telephone (71.10) 992-1 Holiday Ho urs Monday 9-8 Tuesctay - Saturday 9-6 Sunday t-5 'WIIH Ill• •• Register to Win a $25.00 Gift Certificate The Fabric Shop EDECORATE Uly Dugan Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2156 Mason • 675- 1-333 I Register for our "Open House" door prize Grandfather Sunday Times-Sentinel · "<!Cbri~tma~ ~long ~be ~iber" $5.47 SALE Keeping Gallia, Meigs &Mason informed Invites you to celebrate ... Subscribe today ¥ 740-992-2155 Anderson's I The Dail) Scntirwl • !'age \7 The Pomeroy Merchant's Association Sunday Times-Sentinel with !furniture !from RACINE -Amber and Arn ie Dugan of Raci ne ann ou nce the birth of their first ch ild. a daughter. Lily Angelina. at 5:52 p.m. on Sept. II . 2004. She weighed six pounds. si\ ounces and was 20 inches long. She is the granddaughter of Dick and Barhara Dugan of Racine. Debbie Maynard of Pomeroy. and Cecil Maynard of Racine. Great grandpare nts are David an\1 Ann Zirkle of Racine . and Walt Hayes of Pomeroy. Great grandmother is Roberta Swisher of New Haven . W.Va. www.mydaiiysentinel.com Friday, November 26,2004 DEAR ABBY: I' m a single mother, raising a 14-year-old daughter, "Cheryl." Recently, Cheryl has started going through my things Dear whi le I am not at home. A Abby couple of times she has found things of a sexual nature - pictures and mari tal aids - that I had thought were well hidden. How do I address these she gets correct answers. matters without discussing DEAR ABBY: I' m having the content in depth'l We have trouble dealing with my discussions about a lot of Aunt "Marge." She disapthings, but I must admit r m proves of the fact that my embarrassed about this . hu sband . "Keith," is 40 and However. I want to discuss I' m 33 . Aunt Marge says I thi s with Cheryl before she shou ld ha ve married sometells someone about what she one my age - or no more found and gets misinforma- than a year or two older tion. BLUSHING IN because SHE likes men her CHI CAGO own age . Also. SHE prefers DEAR BLUSHING: Your dark-haired men. so she dau ghter is old enou gh to keeps aski ng me why I marunderstand the concept of · ried a blonde. privacy - and that includes Keith earns enough so not go in g tl:trough your that I can stay at horne with thi ngs without permission, or our two chi ld ren. Aunt discussing your private life Marge says I'm selfi sh to with her co ntempora ries. make him carry the financial Since yo u now know what burden alone. (Neither Keith she doe.s in you r absence. nor I feel there's anything keep you r personal items selfish about it.) What 's under lock and key. peculiar is. Aunt Marge has If Cheryl 4uestions you always been a homemaker. ahout the items she found . She hasn' t worked a day explain to her that they are since she married Uncle sometimes used by ad ults. If Steve . Also. she constantl y she wan ts to know more. asks my husband if he's savanswer her 4uestions honest- ing the money he earns, and ly. And while yo u' re at it. be what we do with it. sure yo ur daughter know s Aunt Marge stops by that if she has further ques- une xpected ly a lot. usu;tlly lions in the future, she 's wei- at ni ght. If I' m wearing my come to come to you with rotle and nightgown , she them. and you wi ll be sure . demands to know why. Other events There are no auditions or dues. Members are not required to know music prior to participation. Anyone interested in membership. should ke l free to atte nd the first spring rehearsal. Any church. pastor. indi viduaL 16 years of age or Friday, November 26, 2004 Mom is embarrassed by what her snooping daughter found Area Choir rehearsals off until spring . PO INT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Mason Coupty Area Gospel Choir will not be holding any rehearsals or sings until spring. due to holidays, illnesses. weather. etc. After a ni ce break, the group will begin their rehearsa ls in March . Members are being notified early that new song bonks are now arrivi ng and in the spring, all members and poterllial members should make every effort to attend the spring rehearsals. at which time the new books will be distributed. and rehearsals wi ll hegin. Indi viduals of all church affilia tions thro ughout the area including · Ohio , are welcome to participate with the Area Choir. Parts most needed are te nor and bass. however. all voices are always' we lcome. PageA6 'Ia- Per - Woolrich · . - Carhartt - Levi's - Landau - Belts - Boots - Knives Scrubs lr/aAPR ~bop JLocallp tbts ~~~~ohbap ~eason "~ ~~~ COME CELEBRATE THE SEASON AT CLARK'S. WE WOULD BE HONORED TO HELP YOU SELECT THE PERFECT HOLIDAY GIFT WITH GREAT SAVINGS AND I'RIENDLY HOMETOWN SERVICE. ADJACENT TO THE COURTHOUSE IN HISTORIC DOWNTOWN POMEROY -~ 740-992-2054 ~- ,.. ......... ~- .. ~ ~- ,. .... ,. ... ,. . . ,. .... ,. ...... ,.._ ,. ...,. I' .. 1- -· ~~ u\ u~ w\ q\ ~ \ (I \ • \ ~\ u\ u\ u~ Q' ~-·~ ~ "' ~ ~ ~ ~ , • .,.... I' ,. ... l• .... 'l It ~ lj \.: I· ,. ,.. ""' '' .• ,. ·' ~ .,. ""' ~ G\; t?:::-N �Page AS REGIONAL The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 26, 2004 Tbe Dally Sentinel• Paae A9 ~~'VItfi-lttil: ~~til: l.ft?~ ·"P-C: Portland Community Center to serve lunch and dinner to deer hunters. 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Each meal will cost hunters a $5 donation BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM that goes directly to roof repair at PORTLAND - This year. deer the center. The meals will be home-cooked hunter' in the Portland area will and include menu items such as have a place to each lunch and dinner at tlie Portland Community turkey and noodles, soup beans a1id cnrnbread. spaghetti and salad Center. and sloppy joes. Refreshments will Starting Nov. 29 thrnugh Dec. 3. lunch will be served from II :30 include coffee. tea and pies for a.m. to I p.m .. ami dinner from desert. BY BETH SERGENT Volunteers Mildred Krider, Carrie Shaw, Mila Raymond and Ruby Congo will prepare the lunches and dinners that will hopefully attract hunters to Portland and Meigs County. Congo, who is also a board member for the Portland Community Center. is in charge of the menu. Al~10ugh she describes it as a lot of work. she says all the cooking is worth it if it helps repair the roof to the community center which is a non-profit organization. "There ·s no use trying to get anything else at the center if you don't have a roof," she added. The "anything else" Congo is speaking about is the Civil War Museum, not to mention the weekly community dinners the center hosts,_ "I want to see the center grow and grow," said Congo who said the community dinners are a big part of that plan. As for the deer hunter lunches· and dinners next week. Congo added the only public place for them to eat a hot meal in Portland is at the community center. There are tentative plans for a Christmas dinner at the Portland Community Center next month. "The ehristmas Village" ~ 2004 Holiday Schedule g Explosion destroys house, damages others Brian J. Reed/ photo ason Ingels, Tom Dooley and Julie Proctor of the White Lilac Inn, a Middleport bed and breakfast. are pictured with some Jf the grand prizes to be awarded to Middleport Christmas ;hoppers this Christmas. A DVD player and computer system from Ingels · RadiO Shack and an overnight stay at the new ll&B are among the prizes to be awarded by the Middleport Community Association. · Middleport holiday promotions begin Sunday BY BRIAN J. REED 8 REEOOMYDAILYSEN TI NEL. COM MIDDLEPORT - Middleport merchants will begin their Christmas shopping season with an open hou>e on Sunday. Other holiday promotion> inc lude a Christmas parade on Dec. L i1nd $5.000 in prite> to be awarded to local shoppers lhro ughout the month nf December. The Middlepnrt Communi ty Association will coordinate ~ vents designed to encourage local residents to do thei r Christmas shopping in l\1idLIIepoi1, using the traditional theme. The Christmas Village." The merchants plan an open house celebration from I to 4 p.m. on Sunday. and registration for the in-store and grand prize drawings will begi n then. Clonch·, Carriage will offer free horse-drawn carriage rides during the open house. and Mrs. Santa Claus will pass out treats throughout the shopping district. Participating merchants wi ll conduct in-store drawings for prizes. beginning Dec. I. and the association will offer $5.000 in ~ra nd prize giveaways, including a computer. DVD player. three bicycle>, ga> and grocery certitkates, Longaberber h'uliLiay basket, a $200 gift certilicate to Middleport merchant>. a limited dition Ohio River Bear Co. bear. three TV video games and free lodging at the Downing Hou,e and White Lilac Inn bed and hreahfa>t inn,. The drawing lor those grand prizes will be conducted on-air through WYVK-FM on Dec. 23. Entries for the "big-ticket" drawing will be taken from in -str~ weekly entries. The annual Christmas Parade will be held at 6 p.m . on Dec. +.preceded at 5:30p.m. by the Christmas tree and candle lighting service. conducted by Middleport Minsterial Association. Santa will be at Peoples Bank for free photographs fo llowing the parade. and the Crossroads/WorkNet program m the Unive rsity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College wi ll hold an open house with refreshmenb . Middleport's annual Frantic Santa late-night shopping spree will he held on Dec. 23. and horse-drawn carriage rides will again be offered for free from 8 to I0 p.m. ,. ·Y· Tnursday. December 23 • Frantic Santa Shopping Spree-shop until midnight at participating merchants • FREE - horse drawn carriage rides 8pm-10pm ·•...... , ~ ... By Hearth & Candlelight * Americana * Collectibles Holida1 CJiveawaSt!! * Retired Longaberger Baskets * Crafted & Seasonal I-tems * Dip Mixes & Sauces * Gift Baskets "On the T" t 07 Mill Street • Middleport Inside i Sut's SELEeTA.BLES "On the T" Collectibles, Antiques & Morel BRING.....,ItfTHISAD FOR- - ., 1 10% OFF PURCHASES I -----------Stop in if you're looking for that Unique Gift! t. (ttp lrH 1'1/3 1/04) 107 Mill Street• 740~992-3148 • Middleport Beginning Nov. 28th, during Open House, sign up at participating merchants for $~,000 in merchandise! Antiques & Collectibles ' Bring this clipping in and receive 10% OFF one 1 ~ item in the store! Adjacent to The Dawnin g House 220 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport OH 740-992·9115 Hours - t 0-5 & t -5 Holiday Open House Sunday 1·4 pm Stop In and sign up for prizes during our Christmas Kick-off! Middleport, "The Christmas VIllage• INE)EWELRY 5Q0fo Off Storewide* ~~ .... ' \ 1 ct. I ' .....~,..,... Friday _-Tuesday Huge selection of Past. Present & Future Jewelry 1/4 ct. $199 (Reg. $398) I ~ Only! ~A'~ $980 (Reg. $1960) 1/2 ct. $385 (Reg. $770) Centerpieces • Christmas Eternal Light Crosses •• Wreaths • Throws Funeral Arrangements * Cemetery Pieces • ~ We also offer a line of purses ' wallets & totes! Middleport ~nvites you to the'ir CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE. MiddleP-ort Flower Shop 83 Mill Street 992·5627 You are invited to come in and enjoy crossroads hDspiwlity The University of Rio Grande I Crossroads Program I Meigs Center Saturday, December 4th, im mediately following Ihe Middlepon Chrisunas Parade. There will be refreshments of sam.lwicht:~. chips. cookies. ~oft drinks. coffee and Hot Chocolate. FREE TO THE PUBLIC!! Middleport, OH Christmas EJewefr~ Safe 740-992-3533 60% OFF Original Price ON ALL JEWELRY Certified diamonds available! 14k Sandal Charms Starting at Stop in and see our new arrivals·* Blue diamond jewelry * Pink sapphire collecti~n * Titanium wedding bands $19 (reg. $38) Several styles to choose from! - Pat !l{icftter :Jfofitfay Cards - OSU fjift Itfeas - :Jfofitfay 1fags Stop In during OPEN HOUSE *Fossil watches are 20% --,-----------~ FINE JEWELRY 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·1841• a•- :::&: Holiday Hours 9-8 Friday 9-6 Saturday 6 Months No Interest Financing (with approved credit) fl... • 5:30p.m.-Tree & Candle Lighting Ceremony on the "T" , • 6:00p.m. -Holiday Parade • Visit with SANTA at Peoples Bank, Free pictures! weapons at his classmates, the police chief said . "Students began to llee from the classroom, and he !led from the classroom and was tackled to the lloor by school facu lty members." he said. St udents described a chaotic stru gg le in a hallway and said they saw blood on the floor. ...... -t. Saturday. December 4 1 ct. round s 1625 (reg. $3250) ; ng. Temperatures wi II rise 46 early this afternoon to 49 by from 29 to 44 by. late thi<o 2:00pm then drop down to 4 1 morning. Wind> will be 5 to I() late afternoon. Winds will be 5 I'!J 15 \1PH from the 'out h. MPH from the south. A • Basket/Snow Bear Bingo-Middleport American Legion 6p.m. Call 740-992-4055 for info. New shipment of diamonds All shapes and sizes t/2 ct. round s599 (reg. $1398) Aftemfln/1 (/ -6 p.m.) Friday, Novemher 26 · · It shou ld remain cloudy. Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) It looks like a cloudy morn- Temperaltires will ri ;e from 0 Thursday. December 2· ·iwl Arriued! • ;*' •1-4p.m. Merchant's Holiday OPEN HOUSE . • Register to win Merchants Holiday Giveaway prizes at participating businesses. · • FREE-horse drawn carriage ride for all Student sneaks in knives at Indiana high school, slashes five classmates .· the hospital, including the any infonnation about a possiBY TOM COYNE accused attacker, a IS-year- ble motive lor the attack, which ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER old freshman , Police Chief happeneq as classes were startVALPARAISO. Ind . - A Michael Brickner said. All ing at the school some 20 miles student carrying a machete but one of those injured were southeast of Gary. Brickner said that before and another kni fe slashed five released by Wednesday aftercarrying out the attack , the classmates Wednesday morn- noon, he said. Five suffered ing as they W<ltched a Spanish cuts and the others com- st udent asked his teacher for plained of pain from other permission to close the classclass video, authorities said. room door. He shut the door Eig ht Valparaiso High injuries, authorities said. Authorities did not release and then started swinging the School students were taken to ~ Sunday. November 28 WARREN, Ohio (AP) - . A house exploded, damaging at least five other homes, just a few seconds after the owner hurried out because he was worried about a possible natural gas leak. Randy Mansfield escaped injury Tue>day in Howland Township, 50 miles southeast of Cleveland. •He was trying to use the telephone in his neighbor\ home about 5:30 p.m. when the blast turned his home into rubble, sending debris fl ying 200 yards in all directions. fire officials said . " Not even 30 seconds after he came over here, it blew up," neighbor Phillip Cyb said. "We were in shock." Mansfield told Cyb that a worker from Dominion East Ohio had been at the home earlier Tuesday because of the odor AP Photo of a natural gas leak. Cyb said Manslield Only debris remains from a Howland. Ohio, home that exploded Tuesday evening. The ran from the residence atier he returned explosion damaged at least five other homes. just a few seconds after the owner hurhome and still noticed the smelL ried out because he was worried about a possible natural gas leak. " It was horrific. He just lost everything:· Cyb said. Howland Fire Department Chie f East Ohio spokesman. Fire ofticials said no one was injured. He confirmed an employee of the gas but three neighboring families were not George Brown said Wednesday a gas permitted to retum to their homes because leak is a possible cause. The investiga- company was at the home Tuesday and ti ghtened a connection to a gas stove. tion is continuing Wednesday. of the extensive damage. "That apparently resolved the odor." "We're trying to figure out what hapA pit was left in the ground at the · pened," said Neil Durbin, Dominion Durbin said. home site. , for refreshments and door prizes! in stock While Supplies Last! Free Layaway! Free Holiday Gift Wrapping! · •on The T' Middleport Department.Store 107 Mill Street • 740-992-3148 • Middleport 30% OFF All Pictures in Stock ~ 37 M jJ.~'tr"SteCV INGELS JEWELRY & PICTURE GALLERY 106 N. 2nd Avenue Middleport, OH 7 40·992·2635 �The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Butchmelater, Page 82 SemlnoiM acalp ssu, Page 82 Garcia uneure of Sunday ltltus, Page B4 Mk:Uieon wlneln Hawaii, Page 810 Bl Friday, November 26, 2004 'Prep Schedule Todlr'epme &ys Baskttball Ohio Valley Christian at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m. Saturday'• ,..,... Girls Basketboll · #Eastern vs Northwest, 3:30p.m. Boys Btisbtboll #Southern vs North Adams, 12:30 p.m. #_Eastern vs Waverly, 5 p.m, Trimble at Ohio Valley Christian, 6 p.m. Meigs at Gallia Academy, 6:30p.m. #- Pepsi 2004 River City Shootour at Shawnee State University. Jf, tl' ~ ii;· ,,if FOR $39.95 A MONTH: 1000 Anytime Minutes • Unlimited CALL ME Minutes • FREE Kyocera® color. scr~en flip phone ,.... '· FOR $49.95 A MONTH: 1500 Anytime Minutes • Unlimited CALL ME Minutes • Unlimited Mobile-to-Mobile Minutes • FREE Audiovox® camera phone FREE Audiovox' 8900 camera phone on plans *49.95 and higher (after '30 mail-in rebate) "Talk about your happy holidays." Ask about Nights & Weekends starting at 7p.m. • US. Cellulal: We connect with you: ' Offer valid with a two-year service agreement on rate to new customers, customers in the last two months of a one-year contract, customers · months of a two-year contract Not available with other promotions. Promotional phone is Subject to change. $30 mail-in rebate required. Allow 10-12 weeks for rebate processing. All service agreements subject to early termination fee. Credit approval required . $30 activation fee . $15 equipment change fee. Mobile-to-mobile rate applie.s to calls you make or receive in your mobile-to-mobile calling area (see brochure for details) . Roaming Indicator on your-phone must be off for moblle·to·mobile rates to apply. Unlimited CALL ME minutes are not deducted from package minutes and are' only available when receiving calls in your local calling area. Local. calling area differs from regional calling area . See map and rate sheet for .detai!s. Unlimited night and weekend minutes valid Monday through friday 7:00p.m. to 6:59 a.m..and all day Saturday and Sunday. Night and 111dt•1 , It hllfllf ' I f(l t dt•IIVI'IY weekend minutes are available in local calling area only. Local calling area differs from regional calling area. See map and rate sheet for details. 30-Day Guarantee< Customer Is responsible 1·888· BUY· tor any charges incurred prior to return. Roaming charges, fees, surcharges. coverage charges. and taxes apply . 96, federal and Other Regulatory fee charge applies. Tills is not a tax -or uscellular.com government required charge. Local network coverage and reliabilily may vary. Usage rounded up to the next full minute. Use of service constitutes acceptance of our terms and conditions. .......;;;;;;;.;;.;;;.;~;.;,;;;,;;..;..:.:;;...~ Other restrittions apply. See store for d~tails. Limited time offer. © 2004 U.S. Cellular ·• • •· • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • usee Rio Grande to sponsor holiday food drive RIO GRANDE- The athletic department at the University of Rio Grande will be conducting a holiday food drive during the week on Nov. 29 through Dec. 3. The event will be sponsored by the "Champions of Character." The Champions of Character initiative holds the five core values of respect, integrity, servant leadership, sportsmanship and responsibility. Anyone interested in donating non-perishable food items may give the items to any student-athlete in their classes. There will also be drop boxes placed around campus for any food items to be placed in as well. The following items are needed: soup. peanut butter. .-ketchup, apple sauce, tuna, macaroni and cheese, juice, lunch meat, dish soap, hand soap and plastic bags. For more information contact : Rio Grande Athletic Director Jeff Lanham at (740) 245-7485 or e-mail at jlanham@ rio.edu or Rio Champions of Grande Character liaison Ken French at (740) 245-7294 or e-mail at kfrench@rio.edu. national football league Flustered Davis ·hanging by thread with Browns Bv TOM WITHERS Associated Press ----~----- BEREA - Butch Davis' confidence, swagger and optimism seem to have left town already. He's probably next. An agitated Davis refused to discuss his uncertain future as the Cleveland Browns coach on Wedne sday, deferring all question s to owner Randy Lerner. That's atypical of Davis, who has willingly talked about any topic in the past. Times have changed, though. Davis could be in his final days with the Browns (3-7), who are in last place in the AFC North and mired in a four-game losing streak during a season spiraling downward. The only question Davis fielded was whether · he planned to finish out the season. "I think that 's a question that you've got to ask Randy," Davis said. "I have every intentions of being here." With some media outlets running wild on Tuesday with reports that Davis was about to be tired by Lerner, Browns president John Collins insisted Cleveland will not make any coaching changes during the season - unless Davis resigns . Collins reiterated the team's stance on Wednesday. He said the club was not in negotiations with Davi s' agent. Marvin Demoff, on a financial settlement with Davi s, who has three years remaining on a contract worth approximateJy $12 million. Collins said Lerner and Davis had a conversation on Tuesday in which the team reaffirmed its support for thr embattled o:oa<.:h. who is 21-35 overall in three-plus seasons but just 8- 18 since the end of 2002. Asked if Davis could be back next season, Collins said, " Yes. He's our coach." But judgin g by Davi s ' · salty attitude as he prepares hi s team to play the Cincinnati Ben gals this Sunday, there appears to be an irreparable rift between the coach and Cleveland's front office. There has been speculation that if Davi s gets fired or resigns that he will pursue a high-profile college job. One newspaper report said there is mutual interest between Davis and the University of Florida. Davis Please see Davis, Bl College football Three former OSU players back Clarett's allegations Meigs seventh graders fall to Gallia Academy ROCKSPRINGS - The Gallia Academy seventh grade boys basketball team opened the regular season with a win at Meigs, 52-34. Leading the way for the Blue Devils was Kyle Dinguss with 14 points (four three point shots), Corey Eberhard netted II points, both Chuck Calvert and John Troester finished with eight, Zeke Maher tallied six and Dometrious Garnes added four. Leading the way for Meigs was Jacob Wells :.vith 14, Taylor Deem eight and Caleb Davis finished with seven points . The Blue Devils will play host to Logan 5:30 p.m., Monday at the Washington Elementary Gymnasium. Supervised deer hunting in 0. 0. Mcintyre Park GALLIPOLIS-, The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District will allow parent-child hunting only during gun deer season. Children must have a valid hunting license and b~ accompanied by an adult with hunting license as well. Permits are limited to 20 per day and must be picked up at the office at Raccoon Creek County Park. There will be no charge for permits , which are 'bn a first-come, first-serve basis. License must be shown at the time of registration. · For more information, contact Mark Dan·ner at 4464612, ext. 255, or . the Raccoon Creek office at 379271 1'. AP Photo Cleveland Browns Butc h Davis prowls the sidelines in a 1().7 loss to the New York Jets Sunday in Cleveland. Browns offi· cials said Tuesday that Davis isn't going anywhere -for now.• Ohio State coach Jim Tresse l celebrates his 37-21 victory over Mich igan with the marching band at Ohio· Stadium in Colur;nbus Saturday. COLUMBUS (AP J - · loaner cars. Three former Ohio State playThe school labeled the ers, including an NFL player charges as lies and some forand the son of a former assis- mer players told ESPN they tam coach. backed up fonner never saw any wrongdoing in tailback Maurice Clarett's aile- the Ohio State program. gations that players received Claret!, who led Ohio State trnproper benefits while play- to the national championship ing for the Buckeyes. in 2002. was suspended after ESPN.com reported. his fm tfman season for lying Carolina Panthers wide to investigators during an receiver Drew Carter. fomter NCAA probe of allegations linebacker Fred Pagac Jr. and that he received improper benformer fullback Jack Tucker etits from a family friend. He said in a story posted on the then lost a court challenge of Web site Wednesday that they the NFL's rule preventing kne w of tutors who completed players out of high school less homework for players. Carter than three years from being said he was overpaid for work- drafted. in~ udd ~obs: An NCAA investigator was l'agac 1 lather, Fred Sr.. on cm11pus last week to look served as an assistant coach at into Clarett's accusations. Ohio State for 19 years. Tucker Carter. Pagac and Tucker was an Academic All-Big Ten told ESPN.com they didn 't pick believe Tresse l set up Claret! ''There are alway; people with vehicles. who will help you and cross Me ssages were left . late the line:· Pagac was quoted as Wednesday for Buckeyes athsayin~ in the report . "I've per- letic director Andy Getger and sonaltv seen it happen. You sports information director had tutors who if you asked Steve Snapp. them for help writing a paper Snapp told ESPN.com he they'd end up writing it. thought the story was "another "You 'd go in and ask hdp example of selective journalabout speciiics. and then tt ism on ( ESPN's) part and an would end up getting written." attemr.t to run an unbalanced Carter told ESPN.com that it story. was called a "hook-up." a tutor Carter said he was offended who did players' homework or by Geiger describing Claret! a boo; ter . who provided an and other players who backed . the running back's claims as easy. high-paying job. . Carter sa1d he ~SOt patd qutte "colo"al failures." a btt ol mpney tor sweepmg. "If guys like Freddie and cleaning up stuff. doing like Jack and me went through it very. very light work . What and didn' t ~et in trouble and you would call nonstrenuous did everythtng right. but still; work." you know. got some perks ESPN The Magazi ne report- because of it, are you gonna ed earlier this month that call us colossal failures. too' Clarett accused coach .lim "That\ why Ohi o State is Tre"el and his staff and .; chool being afraid - because if boosters of arrangii1g for him other people. legit people. like to get passing g'rades. money Fredd1e and Jack and myse lf, for bogus summer jobs. thou- say stuff. then they' II be like. sands of dollars in cash and · Oh no.' .. College Basketball Bluejays knock off Bucks in OT KANSAS CITY, Mo. (APJ - Creighton continues to play David slaying Goliath m the Guardians Classic. Creighton, which is considered a mid-major in the Missouri Valley Conference, finds it difficult to get a team from niajor conferences to come to Omaha, Neb. The Guardian s Classic , however, provides the Bluejays a chance to play big name schools, and they've made the most of it, knocking off Ohio State , Missouri and Notre Dame. Tyler McKinney hit a game-w inning field goal with 4.2 seconds left in over. time' as Creighton defeated Ohio State 65-63 in the Guardians Classic championship game Wednesday night. "We get up for these games with power-conference teams," said Bluejays guard Nate Funk . "We don 't get a chance to play them very often. That's why we come here." Creighton (5-0) became the first school to win two Guardians Classic titles. The Bluejays defe~ted Notre Dame in the 2002 title game . McKinney. who also sank a free throw with 28 seconds left in overtime, fini shed with II· points and was named Most Valuable Player of the tourn ament. He also sci a tournament record \\·ith 30 assists in four games. "He had 17 assists and two turnovers in the two games here," said Datia Altman , who picked up his 200th victory as the Creighton head . coach. "He doesn't score a lot of points, so people don 't understand the signit1c ance he has for us." Anthony Tolli ver led the Bluejays with 13 points and I0 rebounds before fouling out with 43 seconds left in regulation . . Creighton scored the first five points of the overtime with Jeffre y Day and Johnn y Mathies hitting field goals and freshman Dane Watt>. who had nine point, , making a free throw. Ohio State 14- 1l came back to tie it at 63 \\ ith a 3-poi ntcr h: Ton: Stockman with 15 ;econd' Creighton's Nate Funk (10) looks to pass as ~e is fouled by left. · Ohio State's Matt Sylvester (40 ) during the second half of the .champions hip game of the Guardians -ClaSS IC on Wednesday Please see OSU, lil 111 Kansas City: Mo. Creighton won 65-63 in overt ime. �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November www.mydailysentinel.com 26, 2004 Friday, November 26, 2004 . www.mydailysentinel.com The Dai ly Sentinel • Page B3 Ohio coaching job and Marshall's bowl chances Butch Cooper THE BUTCHMEISTER Going into the 2004 season. two things were almost cenain. Brian Kn01T was on the hot seat, and likely on his way out as the Ohio football head coach, and his replacement was already in Athens. Well , Knorr is gone and the search, or what may seem like a search, has begun. But. it 's only a formality. The next head coach of the Bobcats is already with the program. Offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach Phil Earley was brought in during the offseason not on ly to make big changes to the Bobcat offense. but to prepare himself to take over the program. There 's no conspiracy here. If Knorr could have pulled out a good season, he would still be the head coach this day. And , bringing in Earley. last January was a coup. , This is a man who has led dynamic offenses at Idaho and Nevada. And the offense at Ohio, especially at quanerback, has been a problem for the Bobcats in recent years. Since Jim Grobe left for Wake Forest, anyway. · It was perhaps the best hiring that Director cif Athletics Thomas Boeh has had since taking over the department. But, Earley has been an offensive coordinator as various schools since 1996, so perhaps it 's time for him to take that next step. Besides. the Bobcats chances of latching on to a high-profile head coach or even an assistant are very slim. Those coaches would either want too much money or wouldn't be interested in relocating to southeastern Ohio. So, th~t leaves Earley as a possible front runner. And it wouldn't be a bad choice. Earley has been a coach since I986, when he was an assistant at Western Washington. Since then. he has traveled through out the westem United States seeing and coaching many styles of football from the Pacific 10 to the Western Athletic Conference and the and Mountain West. It wasn't until Ohio hired him that he took his first coaching job on this end of the Mississippi. ·Still, the Bobcats cou ld do a whole lot worse. The search committee will likely make their decision by :-lew Year's Day. MARSHALL'S BOWL HOPES Davis from Page 81 coac hed at the University of Miami before joining the Browns in 2001 . .Collins said there has been no discussion with Davis about other coaching opportunities. He also disputed that Davis will be a lame duck coach fo r the final six weeks and said there has been no discussion about the coac h's status for 2005. "Why would there be''' he sa id . "The ultimate judgment is how well the plan is going. How well do all the constituents - the fans. the media. the commu nity. the business partners - ho\il well does everyone buy into that pl<m'! Is it going well '' Do people see progress? Are they buy ing into it? Are they excited about n'! "If we're not showing progreS> and people aren ' t bu ying into the plan there is .a problem." Collins was asked if the team\ business partners osu from Page 81 J.J. Sullinger had 16 points for Ohio State, including a follow sho.t with eight seconds left that tied the game and sent it into overtime. Ivan Harris added l I paiNs, but only two after halftime. . · Creighton rallied from a nine-point deficit with less than ei~ht minutes to play in ~egulauon to take the lead before Sullinger hit the final Shot. .· "I think our full-court press got us going." McKinney ~aid. "We got some steals off of it. We got ~orne energy trom the press and it helped pick us up. " . The Buckeyes were up 4637 with "1 : I 8 left when John Mathie.l made a 3-pc;Jinter. Then freshman Dane Watts l Despite having one of the worst seasons in the Bobby Pruett era, and a conference that wants to boot out Marshall as soon as possible, the Thundering Herd could still be playing that extra game come December. Right now, the Mid-American ConfereQce has three guaranteed bowl games, the most in the history of the league. But, don 't expect to find the Herd playing in either the Motor City Bowl, GMAC Bowl or the Silicon Valley Classic. Those will be reserved for Toledo, the MAC West champs, MAC East champions Miami and Bowling Green, which was a Top 25 team before losing to Toledo Tuesday. There are still plenty of possibilities for Marshall due in part to a little scuffle at Clemson. Following a nasty tight that broke out between Clemson and South Carolina last Saturday, both schools have declined any bowl bids that were likely to come their way. That means that the Southeastern Athletic Conference and the Atlantic Coast Conference will each have one Jess bowl eligible team. Even prior to the rumble in "Death Valley," these were two conferences that struggled to fill their allotment of bowl games. That opens the door to the other bowl eligible teams out there. At 6-5, Marshall is one of them. Sure, they 're not an attractive team on the field, but Herd fans travel well; better than anyone else in the MAC. Bowls tend to like that .. So, that's good news. The bad news for Marshall is the MAC. With the Herd leaving, the league isn 't going to promote Marshall to the respective bowl committees. That means that the MAC will likely push Northern Illinois and Akron ahead of the Herd. And the conference does have a big say in this since the bowl committees don't talk that often with individual schools anymore. The bowls that could come calling are the MPC Computers Bowl (formally the Humanitarian Bowl in Boise, Idaho), the Independence Bowl and/or the Fort Wonh Bowl. The latter could show how Marshall may already benefit from going to Conference USA. . C-USA has an affiliation with the Fan Worth Bowl, but may not have enough bowl eligible teams. That means that C-USA may push for Marshall, a future member, to take their place. Not a bad way to begin in a new league, huh'' · There's always the possibility of the Music City Bowl as well. With an at-large spot and Nashville's short distance from Huntington, this seems like a good possibility. The next week should prove to be interesting. have expressed concern. said Garcia, who will not "Everyone has expressed start this week because df a concern." he said. shoulder injury. "Who Davi s addressed his shaky knows what's going to hapstatus with Cleveland's play- pen in the offseason." ers during a morning meetGarcia described Davi s ing that must have been as as being upbeat. awkward as any in his Kicker Phil Dawson said career. Davis spent little time dealInstead of what would ing with hi s persona I have normally been a discus- plight. sion of Xs and Os, "He was focused on the defensive team zeroing in on this Cincinnati's sc hemes and putting pres- week 's game," said sure on Bengals quarterback Dawson, one of only two Carson Palmer, Davis began Browns starters left from by explaining his job was the 1999 expansion team. safe - for the moment. However. there were con- "He acknowledged all the flicting reports in the locker stuff going on but said, room about what exactly 'You've got to be able to Davi s said. A few of the focus in the midst of all this Browns got the impression stuff. We have six games to Davis would be around for go, we're going to focu s on · the remainder of the season . winning all six.''' Others weren ' t so sure. "I don't know," said safety Earl Little. "I can't tell you . I don't know what's going to happen." Quarterback Jeff Garcia said Davis gave assurances that he would be Cleveland 's coach for anot her six weeks. ''He is here for the year." .. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, 1893. Gastonia, NC 28053 Does Jr. get special treatment? Awat'dJ. C81em011)', ' l ]),f!i., Del:. 3 .,. ){urt .Bus.cn won th!! Nextet ' ¢up ehamplonsh lp !l&eause he ·· .w~s'.consistent and Junky, He ) f(j)lsned i~ \he toP 10 nine tlmes in th& "CMs.e races; but ne .also .spun out in three of : them and had a tire fly off his · ford in the final race. In each of those lour races, Busch managed to fight b~ck and fin· .·. Ish In the top 10. ' ,. Had the old system been in place, Jeff Gordon would have won a fifth championship. Busch woulo have been fourth, 247 points behind. Of course, the old system wasn't in place, meaning that au. the ·woulda, coulda, shouldas • were irreleAP Photo Florida State's Alexander Johnson (32) tries to grab a rebound in front of Shawnee State's Richard Montague, top center, during the first half Wednesday in Tallahassee, t:fa. Florida State won 88.£5. Seminoles scalp Shawnee State TALLAHASSEE, Fla. loss to Texas A&M-Corpus (AP) - Adam Waleskowski Christi. hit two free t.hrows and a Shawnee State (2-3) Jed jumper to ignite a 20-4 scar- 20-19 with 7:42 to play in ing run to close the first half the first half but couldn't as Florida State pulled away keep pace. The Bears turned from Shawnee State for an the ball over 20 times and 88-65 victory on Wednesday were outscored 42-22 in the night. paint. Alexander Johnson scored Adam Davenpon led I4 points and grabbed nine Shawnee State with 16 rebounds, while points and nine rebounds. Waleskowsk! and Von Wafer . Florida State pushed its added 10 potnts each for the lead to 20 points six minutes Seminoles (2- I), who were into the second half and the coming off a Monday' night Bears never got closer than I2. Nine Seminoles scored at least six points, led by the freshmen guard trio of Isaiah Swann, Ralph Mims and Jason Rich, who combined for I0 assim and 2 I points on 7-of-13 shooting. The two teams were paired in the second-round of the six-team Corpus Christi Challenge, which continues thi s weekend in Texa s. Florida State will meet Kent State on Saturday and close the round-robin event Sunday against TCU. 2005 year Food Service Operation (FSO) and. Retail Food Establi shment (RFE) fees Effecive t2/l/2004 the State ponion ofFSO & RFE license fees raises from $25.00 to $28.00 each for lice~se and from $5.00 to $6.00 for each vending location. · Effective 1/1/05 the FSO & RFE license fees in Meigs County wii'l be us follows: LEVEL AREA Local Fee State Fee + = Risk Level I, Jess than 25.000 '4· ft. $29.90 + $28.00 = Level 2, less than 25,000 sq.ft $99.57 + $28.00 = Level 3. less than 25,000 sq.ft $202.67 $28.00 + = Level 4, Jess than 25.000 sq.ft $260.57 + $28.00 = Level I, 25,000 sq.ft and over $131.57 $28.00 + = Level 2 25,000 sq Jt and over $139.18 + $28.00 = Level 3 25,000 sq .ft and over $527.73 28.00 + = Lcvel4 25,000 sq.ft and over $560.23 + $28.00 = Mobile Operations $125.00 $28 ()() + = Temporary • by the event $30.00 + $0.00 ' = Vending Machines $15.82 + Cost of living increase $6.00 + = Total $57.00 $127.14 $2.10.67 $2~8.5 7 $159.97 $167. 18 $588.23 $153.00 $30.00 ,. Who's hot? Nextet Cup champi· on Kurt Busch closed the sea· son with nine top-10 fin1shes 1n the last 10 races . .. . Jimm 1e Johnson lost the totte by only eight points and won four of the final six "chase races.~ ... Ever· conSistent Mark Marlin finished in the top 15 in 14 of the final 15 races. $6+COLA Meigs County Health Department Mullberrry Heighs Pomeroy • 992-6626 HOMESTEAD, Fla . NASCAR 's daring strategist said all along it would go down to the end, and. boy, did it. The sport's first season of roller derby went down to a rip-roaring conclus ion, with the fina l race and the champi·onshiJ) hanging on every lap. The Ford 400 - and , by extension , the Ne< te l Cup season- had an e<citing fin· ish on Sunday, one that. un· fortunate ly, seemed almost insignificant. most eyes were focused a few car lengths back. where -the race that tasted for 10 tong weeks was being dec1ded. Th ere. Kurt Busch was nailing down hi s cham pi· onship, and all the riches and status that come 'w1th it. with faultless precision. Busch finished fifth , which made Jimmie Joh nson's second-place finish and Jeff Gordon's third irrelevant. For all those math· emati ca lty in "the Chase: -the race, 1n effect. went into overt1me - B1ffle was the winner, but Busch, his teammate. was the champi - · this ra ce was never about won four championships in his retat1vety brief but already legendary career. Maybe next year. While Greg Biffle - one of winning. It was about the big the best racers ever to w1n two races in a single season and do 'Ve ry little else -was pi cture, and Busch took the b1g pict ure with a Nikon camera disgui sed as a race car. dueling with Tony Stewart, At the end of 406.5 mites 2004 Kevin Ha rvick won the Ford 300, his second victory of the season, and Martin Truex Jr. wrapped up the he had championship clinched the week before. Truex, driving the No . 8 Chevrolet co·owned by Date on. B1ffte wound up .342 of a second ahead of Johnson. Busch wound up eight pomts ahead of Johnson and 16 ahead of Gordon. Johnson Earnhardt Jr. and Teresa was second 1n the race and second in the points stand- Earnhardt , wound up 230 points ahead of Kyle Busch. ~ngs for the second stra1ght year. Gorilon fell shy in his "drive for fove.' having already - Monte Dullon Ka sey Kahne ha s ne'Ve'r lost in the trucks. He followed up a 'VICtory in Darlington w1th another at Home - stead 1n the Ford 400. Those are h1s only career starts m the ser1es. ,. Who's not? Jeremy Mayfield wound up 506 points behind Busch after making "the Chase: ... Likewise for Elliott Sadler, whO finished ninth, 482 points off the pace.... Tough year for Kyle Petty, who failed to post a single top-10 finish this HOLZER CLINIC 1pm·6:30pm 12pm-6:30pm Friday, November 26 Main Facility Meigs Facility Jackson and Athens Facilities 1pm-9pm 12pm-9pm 9am-9pm Saturday, November 27 Main Facility Meigs Facility Jackson .and Athens Facilities S1.1nday, November 28 Main Facility Meigs Facility Jackson and Athens Facilities v NEXTEL CUP CHAMPION E R Ryan Newman ., No. 97 holds on for dear life, wins first points championship By Monte Dutton NASCA8 This Week I s u s Newman . who ted the Ford 400 unttl ttre failure sen t h1s Dodge slidIng into the wall , intimated that a failure to keep the track clean co ntributed to his problems . "It was ters it. Kurt, once he makes a mistake, dedicates himself to rectifying it, and that's a remarkable attribute in a young man." When Busch became a rookie, arriving in Cup years before most expected it, there were many things for him to learn . He wanted to be great for at least a year before he was capable of pulling it off. But Busch always wanted to win. He was never interested in paying hi s dues and plying liis trade. He's from Las Vegas, and people from Vegas know all about being stars. "I thought I was supposed to win ," Busch said, "and if you had to run over people, so be it." Then Roush paired him with Jimmy Fennig, a mechanic who had worked with great veteran drivers like Mark Martin and Bobby AI· lison. Fennig had never worked with a driver who was raw and unpolished. Somehow, it worked. Almost immediately, in 2002, Busch's career took off. "Now," Busch said, "l under· stand 'the big ger eth ic.' It rook me th e first couple of years to learn that though. ''Fi nally, I have pieced together what it takes to be a champion ." Obviously. HOMESTEAD, Fla. When the first Nextel Cup season began , a new means of deciding the championship came along with the corporate sponsor. The new format wasn't Nextel's invention. NASCAR's leaders hip just decided it was time for a change. By separating the season into 26 introductory races followed by a 10· race "Chase," a championship for mat resulted that inevitably produced a close r championship race. Kurt Busch took advantage of a surpri se system to become a surprise champion. The 26-year-old driver, NASCAR's third-· youngest champion ever, won only three times all year, but the key ingredient wa s consis tency down the Busch, stretch . from Las Vegas, finished in the top 10 nine times in the final 10 races. A fifth-place finish in the Ford 400 at Home stead-Mi· ami Speedway enabled Busch to hold off Jimmie Johnson , who won eight rqces during the season. including four during "the Chase," by eight points. Jeff Gordon finished 16 points behind Busch. "Once he understands how something works," said Jack Roush, the team owner, of Busch, "he goes out and mas- pretty embarrassmg that NASCAR d1dn"t clean up the track when it was in that condi tion." he said. "The track had a lot of debris on it all day. Before the race even started, it looked like they couldn't even blow the deb riS off 1t ... It's very disappointing. but 1t's pretty convenient and on par for NASCAR." NASCAR This Week's Monte Dullon gives his lake : ·Many picked Newman to w1n the championship th1s year. He barely made 'the Chase' and wound up seventh in the standmgs Perha ps it's just a case of all tt1e frustrat1ons pi!1ng up." W ith Darlington apparently goIng by the ways1de (soon). my suggest1on wou ld be to use it for the NASCAR all-star race the week before the (Coca·Colal 600. Sort of loke the Ha ll of Fame baseball game at Cooperstown (N.Y.). Nexte l has been runn 1ng ads m1x1ng the old w1th the new. so they could bnng the old cars from the museum out for a parade around the track 1n addit iOn to hononng the ret1red dnvers. It's St ill near Ct1arlotte so the dnvers shou ld· n't 1111nd rac1ng there. It would be a barnbu rner. AI Torney Annapo li s, Md. Great idea. Wed like ro see it. I n my OPIO >On. NASC AR ~en t too far when they sold the advertising r~ghts to voctory lane. NASCAR has many chances to push the ~r sponsors. as we are rem1nded all the time hOw "th iS NASCAR event has been brought to you by ·wh oever.'· If they 1ns1st on sel lrng VICto ry lane, I don 't thmk 1tshould overpower the wmning car ana dnver I th1nk victory lane shoulo be reserved for the winn1ng car ana dnver to strut the1r stuff, including the1r sponsors. Conta ct Mont e Dutton at hmd4858@peoplepc .com leonard A. Wllllame Beckley, W.Va. - Valley & Supply Co. 555 Park St • Middleport 992-6611 1pm-9pm 12pm-9pm 9am-9pm ') Ryan Newman vs. NASCAR officials season. Thanksgiving Day Main Facility Jackson, Athens, Meigs Facilities Rumors woll always pers1st tha! Dale Earnhardt Jr. 1s NASCAR's ·chosen one." and tllat certa1n events occur for hiS benefit. It's pertonent to note though, that ot was Earnhardt Jr whoreceived the "curs1ng on 1\1' fine from NASCAR that greatly hindered him 1n his brd for a champ 1onsh rp. Two BusCh Series drivers were punished for simrlar behavioral issues earlier in the season . But. when Earnhardt was a guest on the Speed Channel show ~ w ind Tunner a week or so ago. host Dave Despa in broached the subject head-on. and that's the way Earnhardt reacted. "That (hrs gettrng preferential t reatment) was a legitimate argument maybe two years ago." he said. ··vou hear that more and more and more from a lot of peop le. and it seems to change NASCAR's position towards me. where the clam ps are a little tighter. Every little thing I do rs scrutinized and manipulated. "I fee l lrke personally, I thrnk rt's fa1r to say, that I'm watched pretty cto~e t y by NASCAR, maybe not more so than other guys. There rs a bunch of us rn the series that maybe needs a little extra attention. I think NASCAR has been faor on all of their judgments, both pro and con with me. good and bad. I th onk 1t's evened out. NASCAR couldn't ru n a legrtrmate business rf there was a teacher's pet. I don't think anyone can truly agree w1th that." vant.. ,. Chevrolets have dominated the past two seasons, and yet Ford drivers . both representing Jack Roush's team, have won the two most recent championships. Chevrolet drivers won 22 of the 36 races, matching a standard Chevrolet previously achieved 1n 1980. ,. For the first time since 1993. there were no first-time winners . For the first time since 1999 . . there were no rookie winners . ,. Homestead winner Greg Biffle won twice this year but finished only 17th in the points stand Ings . He only finished in the top f1ve two times in races he did· n1t win. ,. The Hendrick Motors ports drivers finished second (Jimmie Johnson). th ird (Jeff Gordon). 25th (Brian Vickers) and 26th (Terry Labonte). Not exactly consistent. huh? • Johnson won fi ve more races than Busch . fin ished in the top f1ve 10 more times. had two more top-10 finishes and won $1,572,292 more money. The money, of course. witl change once Busch collects the $5 mit· lion·ptus that goes with being champ. • Thirteen dri\le rs won more money than Busch based on earn· ings derived from race fin ishes. ,. Only two of the top 10 posit ions in the points standings changed hands in the final race. Mark Martin and Date Earnhardt Jr. switched places, with Mart1n moving up to fourth. ,. Only David Pearson won more than one championship whi le driving a Ford. Pearson won 1n 1968 and 1969 white driving Torinos fielded by the famed Holman·Mood)' team. $555.73 Urg.ent Care Hours Thanksgiving Weekend made a backcoun steal and fed McKinney, who was fouled making a lay-up. McKinney also made his free throw, cutting the Ohio State lead to three points in a 12second span. "We're up by nine and they get six stratght points without us getting the ball back," Ohio State coach Thad Matta said. "That was a killer right there." . Funk said it turned around the game to favor he and his fellow Bll!ejays. Altman agreed. "Those were two big plays that really changed the momentum of the game," Altman said. "That changed the comeiexion of the game real fast. ' . . The two · schools were meeting for the· fir.1t time since Dec. 30, 1972, when Eddie · Sutton coached Creighton w a 79-71 victory in Omaha.' · C/O The Gaston Gazette , P.O. Box Thanks for letting us know how you feel. A lot of people agree witn you. CHECK . OUT THESE WINNERS! 'fou'wQatQ&-ttiCIII~o, wntlltAI'-na. 1pm-9pm 12pm-9pm 9am-9pm 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH ............................................................................................................................_ ...............___ j I 1 ' ' �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 26, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 26, The Daily Sentinel • Page Bs www .mydailysentinel.com 2004 I Cleveland Browns quarterback Jeff Garcia stands on the sidelines in the second quarter of the Browns 10-7 loss to the New York Jets Sunday in Cleveland. Garcia sprained the rotator cuff in his right shoulder in the first half of the game and has been unable to throw a football this week , but won't rule out starting Sunday against the Bengals. national footba ll league WR Johnson more low-key for this Sunday BY JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI Chad Johnson isn't sending anythino to Cleveland this week. " No handwritten note>. No bottles of Pepto-Bismol. No promises about touchdown dances. Nothing that would fue up the Browns and upset his own head coach ·s stomac:h. Even his comments were tame. a 'ign that the Cincinnati Bengals have taken coach Marvin Lewis· outburst to heart - for at least one week. anyway. Asked on Wednesday if he was doing anythinli.. special this week. the chatt\' I-'m Bowl. receiver etrec:tivelv dammed up. "Yeah. playing football." he said. That was it. Johnson isn't about to add any spice to a game that really could use some. TI1e Browns (3-7) have staggered out or playoff content ion with four consecutive losses. fu eling speculation that coach !Jutcli Davis will be fired. The Bengals t.f-6) aren't a whole lot better. playing so poorly that Lewis reached his breaking point and >Creamed at his team following a 19- 14 loss to Pittsburgh on Sunday. Both teams have a lot bigger concems than a few small bottles of antacid . "They're down. They ' re reeling." quarterback Carson Palmer said. "But we' re reeling. too." y~ It was nothin ~ like this when they met on~ Oc:t. 17 in Cleveland with a grudge to be settled. Johnson had angered some of the Browns with his latest prank: He se nt bottles of Pepto-Bismol to fou r defensive backs with handwritten notes warning thev·d get sick trying to cover hini . ~ It got quite a reaction. "I threw it in the trash, .. safety Robert Gri!Tith said in a conference call Wednesday. " I told him after the game I thought it was disre, pectfu l to AP Photo Garcia not sure if he'll face Bengals ~ Bv JoE ·MtuctA Associated Press Ck1c land Bruwn' quarterback Jeff Uarcia · ha' hL'l'll tmab lc to throw a foo lhall thi s week. hut won't rull' out ~tart im.! HEREA AP Photo Cincinnati Bengals receiver Chad Johnson , top. catches .a 36-yard touchdown pass against Pittsburgh Steelers defender Deshea Townsend. bottom, during the first half Sunday in Cincinnati. senLI th em. I g: ue . . ~ I'm just u against Pittsburgh. He also eyes off the ba ll as he l·aught little olu >ehoul. You just don 't urged lcms to bring bottle, of it . and lixed the problem in do tha t." · Pepto-Bi smnl to tl1e Bmwns practice th e next week. The 1okeJ backtired. The game. John~on i ~ nn p:tcl' to lla\'e The locker room tone is ~~ catches fi1r l.:!n\1 yarcb. tired-up Browns rolled to a 3417 "in. and Johnson ll<td hi' more serious this week. appar- Last season. he made his lirst wnr-·.t game - I hree catches ently the re;ult of Lewis dia- Pro Bowl with 90 catches fi>r a for 37 yards anu three dropped tribe. Johnson also has ;omc- club-recond I J55 yards. th e thing else on his mind - hav- must in the Americ;i1ovpas-..e .... Some nf the Browns defen - ing a much better showin u Conference. sive hacks took Johnsu n\ against Cleveland than tile laSi The game a~ainst Clcl'elanu tongue-in-cheek antacid ~i fl time. "I had the worst game of my was bv r,;r his worst. the ._way it was meant . . .__ Cornerh:tck Alllhony Henry "I h:tven·t used it at al l.'' career. a very un foc used game. diU a gnnU joh guanl ing him . sakty Earl Litt le said one that r 11 prnbabl y never. Wednesuay. chuckling ... 1 still ever have again.'· Johnson and Johnson dropped the ball have it. Its still in my medi- said. ''I'm looking forward to most of the times l1c got open. " I helped them out." heing consistent like I've been cine cabinet:· Johnstm said. a hint of bragFor one week. the self-pro- since that point." gadocio returnin g to hi~ ton'e . Johnson was haunted hy his motion i~ gone from John~on·s one stopped me : I stopped "No bag of trids. And that \ a bad game. losi ng sleep whi le nnlahl e ~ham.!e. ~ !lying to fig ure out how he myself. Coming into thi s one He had Le\vis playing dam- could drop so many passes Sunday. I've got to he comage control last week when he atier rai.sing the stakes so high pletely focused, which I wi ll promised a new touchdown with his Pcpto prank. He con- be. It 's going . lo be a goou celebration for the game cluded tha t he was taking his une." Sundav a~uin'-l 1hc Ci 1icHH1ai"i . Be n g al >.~ · Garcia sprai ned the rotatur cull in his richt sl10uldc r in Sunday's los~ to the :'\cw York Jets. He said i1 '"'' improving Wcune .,day. but l1c st iII couldn ·t pract icc. ''I'll · continue to prepare mentally. coiuinu c to prepare as if I'm going to play the game:· Gar"t!ia .said. "Whether I can play on Sunda! is real ly a question mark right nn\v:· The inj ury is unlike any he's had. Garcia said. and not something the gutty quarte rback can just play through. "The strengt h i~ nul c,·cn near I00 percent and not in a position to whe re I can make a throw... he said. If Garcia can practice by Friday. he .said he'd probab ly tell ,·uach Butch Davi ., he can play. If not, Davi s wou ld likely give Ke ll y Holcomb his first start or the season. "You'd li ke any opportuni ty to go out on the field and show what you can do,'' Holcomb 'aid. " I don't take that for ~runted." Holcolnb failed to lead the Browns to any points last week when he filled in for Garcia in .the second half, completin g ju't 4 of 10 passes for .'2 yards. If Holcomb struggles again. the em battled Davis co uld turn to rookie Luke McCown, his fm1rth-ro und draft pick. McCown said he's getting better and more confident eacl1 week. He is the younge r brother of Arizona quarterhack Josh McCown. who was rec ently benched. " I feel like if they put me in, I could play and I fee l like I could put the team in a good .si tuation:· Luke McCown said. " If thev call me. I' ll he ready. John Elway had to start ><Hncwherc. Peyton Mam1ing had to start from somewhere ... national football league With Burress out, Steelers need WR Ward to pick up his game By· ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press PITTSBURGH - Losing receiver Plaxi co wide Burress for at least o ne game will be diffic ul t enoug h for the Pittsburgh Steeler> . Getting Hines Ward back would partly make up for Burre ss· absence. Ward hasn't missed a game in his seven-season career. bu t he 's been noti ceably abse nt of late from th e Steelers offense. With Burress out for Sunday's home game aga inq the Redskin s (3 -7 ). the Stec lers (9- 1) badly need Ward to again . be the productive receiver he has been most or hi s career. The three-time Pro Bowl receiver know s it. too. after bein g limited to three catches fo r 15 y<irds in Sunday's 19- 14 victory at Cincinnati. Ward ha s only eight catche s for 89 yards in his last three games - well off hi s seven catches ·per ga me pace during his first seven ga mes . " I ·have to ra ise · my game:· Ward sa id Wedne sday. " Hopefully. he (offen sive coord inator Ken Whisenhunt ) will put me in some great opportunitie., . to make some plays." Ward , who has averaged I 00 catches per seaso n since 200 I, ha sn' t had such an un produc ti ve three-game stretch since ear ly in the 2000 season. hi ' first as a starter. Now. with the 5-foot-1 0 Antwaan Randle El starting rather than the 6-5 Burress. Ward is likely to see ·even more doubl e coverage than usual from Washington's ":_, ..... ..... ' No. ~-ranked defense. E1·en if he's not sure that is po ssib le. ' TI'C heen see in g tt. Ward said. "Some games the y're pi..:king and choosing wh ich guy to take out of that particu lar play: · Jt's second dol\n. so we're going to play Cc)\er 2 to Hinc >' ; ide. lt '.s first down. we·r~ go ing lo play Cover 2 to Plax·s ''de.· ··We're both ge ttin g our fair sha r~ of doub le coverage to our side . 8t1t when it -l Associated Press Bv JoE KAY Associated Press Jihad CINCINNATI Muhammad never hesitates to shoot - not when the misses are piling up, not when the game's on the line .· The point guard's four-point play completed an 18-point comeback in regulation , and Jason Maxiell had a breakaway dunk in the second overtime Wednesday night that clinched Cincin nati's 76-70 victory over Northern Iowa in the Las Vegas Holiday Classic. Northern Iowa (1-1 ). returning the core of a team that won its first Missouri Valley Conference tournament titl e last season, pulled ahead by 18 points in the second half against a poor-shooting team but couldn't hold on. Cincinnati (2-0) tied it at 56 in regulation on Muhammad \ four-point play with I :23 to go. The Bearcats shot only 28.6 percet]t from the field, but made up for it by dominatin g the boards down the stretch and forcin g 22 turnovers . Cincinnati's Armein Kirkland missed a 3-pointer in the closing seconds of the first overtime. leaving it tied at 64. Eric Hi ck,· putback and Maxiell's dunk gave the Bearcats a seven-point lead in the second overtime. Muhammad led Cincinnati with 23 points , hut wa.s only 6of-22 from the field . including 4-of-15 from behind the arc. " He's not afraid tn take big shots," coach Bob Hugg ins sai d of the junior college transfer. "His re putation coming in was he 's not afraid to take big shots and make big shots. He did that. "I think he took a few more ...- ..-.,: ~- $10.00 down/810.00 Month/0% Interest* QUALITY FURNITURE PLUSr Iii& 42123 State Route 7 • Tuppers Plains, OH •II:J 'Sf!estore 1•800-200-4005 Of (740) 667-7388 for details. Hours: Monday · Thursday 9-5; Frid~y 9-6; Saturday 9~4; Closed Sunday f • ' than I wanted him to take, to be honest with you. It's a fine line. I certainly don't want to screw up his confidence, but I'd like to enhance his deci.s i on- m a k i n g skills a little bit." Asked if he ever hesitates to s h oot, Muhammad had a one-word reply. "Never," he said, with a smile. Maxiell added 21 points and 15 rebounds for Cincinnati. Erik Crawford had 16 for Northern Iowa and Brook s McKowen scored 13. The ex,mpt tournament features six teams playing a round-robin format on local campuses. then meeting in Las Vegas for the final games in late December. No. 5 Illinoi s, Longwood , Northwestern State and Valparaiso fill out the field . The tournainent uses ex perimental rules - the lane is 3 feet wider, the 3-point arc is moved back 9 inches to 20 feet. 6 inches. There's also a "no-charge" zo ne under the baskct simil ar to the one used in the NBA. Both . teams struggled to >core at the outset - it was 9all with just over 10 minu tes left in th e first half. Northern Iow a missed its first six shots, and Ci ncinnati opened in a 2for-14 fu nk against a packedin defense. Nort hern Iowa emerged from it.' slump with a crowd hushing run. McKowe n made a three-po in t play and a drivi ng layt1p in a 12-2 spurt that pushed it to 24- 13. The Panth ers· three-guard offense repeatedly made open shots on the perimeter as they' led by as many as 14 in the first half. Huggins kept his cold-shooting team in the locker room for the. entire halftime break . Kirkland took their only two warmup shots when they returned to the floor - and missed them both. Maxiell then missed a dunk off a rebound to open the second half. The Bearcats were stunned. "We were all thinking , 'Wow,"' Maxiell said. "All week long we heard Huggs say ing _ Northern Iowa can't come in here and beat us. We ·did slack off a bit." McKowen hit bookend 3pointers in a 10-point spurt that gave Northern Iowa its biggest lead, 44-26. wit h 14:46 left. Cincinnati was shootin g only 22.9 percent at that point.' That's when the Panthers went into a funk. "When your team gets an 18-point lead . yo ur coach needs to bring ·em home and I didn' t do that .'' coach Greg McDermott said. "This one's on me. "I backed them off a little bit. We had guys in foul trouble, got the 18-poi nt lead and decided to run a little bit of clock before we initiated ou r offense. We had foul trouble s that forced us to play a small lineup that we really didn't want to play, an.d we were out of sy nc." Freshman Roy Bright hit a pair of short jumpers. starting a 26-8 spurt that sen t it to overtime. Muhammad hit a pair of 3\ in the run. then tied the game with his four-point play. He mi ssed two shots th at could have put Ci ncinnati ahead at the end of regulation. NEW YORK - One of the byproducts of last weekend's NBA brawl could be 'a poisoned atmosphere in collective bargaining talks. At a time when they should be negotiating a new labor agreeme nt, lawyers for the NBA and the players· union are about to fight a side battle - an appoal of the lengthy suspensions give n to Ron Artcst. Stephen Jackson and Jermaine 0' Neal - that could exacerbate an already contentious relationship. Just six years ago, the league and union went through a lengthy lockout that forced cancellation of nearly half of the 1998-99 season. That was a low point, and nearly all the principle players from that battle - starting with NBA commissioner David Stern and union director Billy Hunter and including most of the staff attorneys- still hold the same jobs. "This is a relationship that's dysfunctional at best. The well is already so poisoned, it would be difficult to . poison it even more." said Robert Lanza. labor attorney who was the lead in-house counsel for the Players Association during the 1998-99 1ockout. ''A lot of issues that should be dealt with as a team are not dealt with that way.'' The union's attomeys asked Tuesday that an arbitrator review the suspensions Stem handed out tu Artest (the rest of the se<t,on), Jackson (30 games) and O'Neal (25 games) for brawling with fans at Friday ni ght's Pacers-Pistons game. . . _ . . . Sole diScretiOn m dec1dmg pum.shment for on-court behavior rests with the commissioner, who also is the only avenue of appeal. The union wants to maneuver around that .. rule, which is in the col lective bargaining agreement. by t1ying to send the case to an arbitrator. Roger Kaplan. who wa;, relieved of his duties two month;, ago when the owners declined to renew hi.s tenn. The league and the union have not agreed on a replacement for Kaplan. the emergency gri eva nce arbitrator until hi s succe%or is nan1ed. "I don't know what involvement. if any, I'll have with his case." Kaplan said Wednesday, declining further comment. If recent hi story provides a guide, Kaplan could be the emergency arbitrator for quite some' time. The post or systems arbitrator. to resolve salary cap-related disputes. has been vacant since Kenneth Dam left in 200 I. because the sides haven't agreed on a replacement. Prelim inary collective bargaining negotia- a National Basketball Association Commissioner David Stern pauses as he answers reporters' questions after he announced a handful of suspens 1ons resulting from a brawl that erupted dunng a Nov. 19 game between the Indiana Pacers and the Detroit P1stons. dunng a hastily called news conference Sunday. • tions have been desc1ibcd as cordial. Each side has already defin ed its major area' of concern. but wide gaps rem ain 011 many or the major core Issues. Neither side wants a repeat of the battle waged six years ago. hut there is a growing concern among players that another lockout could be comi ng. .,, feel it's inc~vitabl e:· Toronto·, Jalen Rose said earlier d1i1 season. Absent some sort or conciliatory gc,ture from Stern. the relati onship between the league and union in the weeks and month' ahead ligure;, to remain advcrsarial at best. People close to Stern and Hunter say there is some uneasiness between the two men. and the union's decision to fight the suspen;ion, does n't tig ure to strengthen the relationship. Each side doesn 't entirely trust the other. and no gestures of compromise were made as the unprecedented events of the past week unfolded, "We can still do both . We can lit i~ate the suspensions and negotiate the CBA: One iss ue should not impact the oth er... Hu.nter said. Stem. through a spokesman . declined comment. tn. I.I improve if they are to truly be worthy of their lofty rankin,g. The coach rattled them off like a kid reciting a holiday gift list. "We have a world of things to work on and correct." he said . "] think our proclivity to turn the ball over. our lack of exec ution offensive ly, our · b. I. 1 h' h Ina t ll y to s 1001 a tg perce ntage of free throws. All of those things we really need to get better at in order to play as well as we'd like 10 play." Against Providence, Wake Forest missed 10 of 23 free throws. had 16 turnovers and h d tl t 1 f t 1 If d a la ong IrS - la ry spe ll. The bottom line. though, is the Deacons posted another double-digit victory. "!liked that we battled toeto-toe with them." Providence coach Tim Welsh said. "I thought we guarded them pretty stro ng. We're close . We're close where we can compete wi th a Top 25-type · team. But close doesn't get' Forest coac h Skip Prosser another week or so. and he' ll . have a better handle on just how good th e No. I Demon Deacons are and just how good the y can be. Like most teams at thi s stage of the season, Wake is seekin g its identity. learning its strengths and weaknesses . Prosse r is ju st as interested as anybody to find out how it all will play out. So far, so good. "I think. when all is said and done next Sunday, we will have played seven games against maybe five or six teams that will be in postseaso n pl ay," Pros ser said . "Comin g out of the ga te. we ' re playing a challengi ng schedule .·· Wake beat George Wa shin gton and Virginia Commonwealth in the fir st two rounds of the Preseason you much.'' Now Wake gets Arizona, a NIT, added a non-tournament team that nourishes in thi s win over Yale, then followed month and in this tournament. that with a 79-fl7 se mifinal Under coach Lute Olson . the victory over Providence in Wildcats are 49-9 in the semifinals at Madison November and have won three Preseasqn NIT litles. Square Gmden. The tough early stretch con- They beat Michigan 61-60 in tinues Friday, when the overtime Wednesday, domiDemon Deacons play No. 18 . nating the backboards 54-4 1 Arizona in the ch ampion~hip 10 make up for some erratic game of the Preseason NIT. shooting from the field . after Michigan meets Arizona shot just 3 1.4 percent Providence in the consolation and made just one of eight game. shots in overti me. Next week, Wake plays at "We need to shoot the hall Illinois and hosts Ri chmond. better if we're going tu be a By then, Prosser said, he good team," Olson said. will know a lot more about Michigan coac h Tommy his t~am. . . . Amaker was pleased with his W<1ke . •s e f-1·or1 ". ga 1 ·11st Ar1·7.on ·a. . Forest. . h No.h I tor. r the . 1e,ml . fitrst tlf!le m, l e. sc 00 ;s ,99. "I saw a lot of toughness in year hlstor). was somcw iMt our kid s." he sa id ... , thought tnconSisten t 111 th~ VICtory · it was the. type of game you over P1ov1dence on would ordinarily see later in Wednesday mghL The the year in co nference play. I Deacons put on a clllliC early, was ve-r y pleaseu." racm g · to an 18-pmnt lead. Olson took a peek at Wake then _we nt stone cold. score-_ and was suitably imjJresscd . "Just in term s of watching less _tor the l <ISt 6 m111utes ol the first halt. lettmg the Fnars the amount of the ga me thm I • did with Wake Fore.st. I mean. back in the game. "] ·thought the first 15 min - th ey definitely deserve to be ut es, we played ahout as well in that No. I spot." Ol;on as we could play ... Pro"er >a id . "The y arc physical. said. The; IJ<l\'e ~rea l alhletrs: and And then ·• the\ h'a\l' n cc Iknt de pi h ... Well , then, they didn't. And in a . week or so. The reversal left Pru s., er Pmsscr wi ll ha\·e a better with a list of thin gs he nee<b scn,e of just llllw much they the Demon Deacons Ill can acco111pl"h . AP Photo • No. 1 Wake Forest is a work in progress NEW YORK _ Give Wake covcrugc. ··E-mail your ·sports news to: sports@mydailysentinetcom BY CHRIS SHERIDAN BY HAL BocK Associated Press aged nearly 12 yards on seven pt)nt returns. Randl e El is confident th at he can get open, eve n though Redskin s cornerbacks Fred Smoot and Shawn Spr ings prefer to lock up receivers at the line of scrimmage whi le frequent ly playing man -to-man ''I'm not too worried about that. " Randle El sa id. "That's not . my worry. Actua ll y. I'm not sure if I' m worried about anythi ng too much , j ust getting the plays down. Now that he's nut r ve go t to pic k it up and go in there and be able to make the plays." Randle El. th e former Indiana quarterback , normally is the slot receiver when the Steelers go to a three-rece iv er >et. Thi' come" t1me fur U\ to make week, he sl ides over to split play,. we·,·c: both don~ end iri two-re ceiver se ts but th;,t. '' he sa il! . returns to the slot when Lee To aut! some '· depth at M<Jys comes in as a third recci\cr. the Stee lers re- rece1 ver. signed wide receiver Ch ri s --rm excited for Randle Doering w ho wu~ becau~e he· ~ going to go om released a week into the and do fine ... said Burress , seaso n - and released run who is confident that he wil l nin g bacK Dante Brown on mi'\s only one game with 41 Wednesday. Randl e El is a much sprained hamstring. Burress IS looki ng forsma ller targe t than Burress for unbeaten mokie qumtcr- ward to the Steelers play 111g back Ben Roethlisberger. nine more games - six in whu is coming oll lhe worst the regular season and three of his e ight career 'tarts. in th e playoffs - so he Roeth l i'h~rg e r wa\ "ackcU doesn ' t think missing one 'even times hy the !Jcngals game ,hould di.,rupt his -..ea · and hegan vacating the ~on. Nine more game~. of pocket frequently when he could n' t fino Ward ,,. co urse, wou ld ge t the Steclcrs to the Super !Jowl. Randle El open. " I'm not afraid to ~ay it," Ward had onl~ one c<~tch itfter Burress left early in Burre>s 'aid. "Maybe the y the second quarter. R<1ndlc don't want me to. hut. he y. El had onlv two catches for that's the way yo u've got to 17 yard,. -th ough he (1\Cr· think in thi s bu siness." College Basketball Fight over brawl suspensions Bearcats survive double-overtime could affect labor negotiations scare from Northern Iowa, 76-70 I Farmers Bank Special .Holiday Loan Rates! ' Everyone wants a little extra cash at the holidays, so they can express their love and gratitude to their friends and family with extra-special presents. Here's our gift to you- Farmers Bank's traditional "Holiday Loan " special with exceptional rates and terms that makes borrowing anywhere from _$500 to $1,500 easy! For example: Borrow $1,000 for only $86.97 a month! ·· 12 Month Term Farmers Bank & Savings Company ', ···r, ,. . .•" ' . , .. · " •, ' .. ................. WUFUN&V , ~ "' • • • • Pomeroy 992.2136 Mason 773.6400 ' Tuppers Plaw> t>6 ' 31 61 Gallipolis 446.2265 · -~ • www.fbsc.com Mem ber FDIC �Friday, November 26, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 26, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com \I I IH 11\'-llhl Real Estate Real Estate ~ribune- Sentinel- ~eglster CLASSIFIED G<Mll>; Thompsons Appliance & RepBir-675·7388. For sale. re-cond1110ned automatic washers & dryers, refngera· tors , gas and electric ranges , air conditioners. and wringer washers. Will do repairs on maJor brands in shop or at your home. laeglster Sentinel Your Ail, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 can Today••• Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 675·5234 Offtee llotif'~ Monday thru ·Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ .W RITE AN AD -Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \'\\Ol '\(I \II '\I'- I \II'I0'\\11'\1 Sl H\ H Is Ul.'>TAMJ Found: White Husky doQ Male. blue eyes. 1n Kyger Grave bla nkets. $5-$25: live Creek Middle School VIcinity. wreaths. $10. liVe roping: Call !740)367-0185. Sue's Greenhouse. County Mjssjng-Bewardl 30, Rac1ne. Oh, Rd. Two adult male German (740)949·211S Shepherds with orange coljO'IO Iars Black & tan . Contact GIVEA\\A\ !740)367-7763. ~ A uc noN •~n FLEA MARKEl RIVERSIDE AUCT ION Free to good home: BARN At. 7 South. 5 mtles Ronwe11er mix pupp1es 7 below th e Dam EV~BY weeks old. (740)367-0624. SATURDAY @ 6 pm. (740 2S6·6969 Half Black Lab puppy 7 wk. 3 kittens . laying hens. bunWANIHJ nies. Free to good home ro BuY (740 )2SH433. Electrica !/Refrigeration ... ............ ..... ........... 840 Equipment lor Rent ..................................... 480 Excavating .......... ......................... ................ 830 Farm Equipment ............................ .............. 610 Farms for Rent ............................................. 430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ....................................................... .585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ......................... ............ 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Hauling ................................. -... ····--850 Giveaway ............................... .......................040 Happy Ad&-.. .......................... .....................-.050 Hay & Grain ..................................................640 Help Wanted ................ ,.................... -........... 110 Home lmprovements ...................................810 Homes for Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................... ................ 510 Houses for Renl .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ................................... , ............ 020 lnsurance .......... ....................................... :... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment. ....................... 660 Livestock ...................................................... 630 Lost and Found ... _....... -.. ............ ........ ......... 060 Lots & Acreage ................... _........................350 Miscellaneous .................. _....................... :... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repair ......... -.......................... 860 Mobile Homes for Rert ............................... 420 Mobile H9mes lor Sale ................................ 320 Money to Loan-............................................ 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ......... -................ 740 Musical Instruments ·--...................... .......... 570 Personals ........................................ ; ............ OOS Pets_ lor Sale ................................ ,............... 560 Plumbing & Heating ...,......-........ -.... ............ 820 Professional Services ....................... .......... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ...................... ......... 160 Real Estate Wanted .....................................360 Schools Instruction ..... ......................... ....... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer. ............................. 650 Situations Wanted ... -......................... -......... 120 Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ......................... :- ................ 520 SUV's for Sale .- ...................................... ......720 Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery .... _... ... _............................. .......... 870 Vans For Sale ........ ., ................................. ,... 730 WanJed to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farl!l Supplies .................. 620 Wanted To Do ................................... :.......... 180 Wanted to Renl ....................... _,,,_ .... .......... 470 Yard Sale· Gallipolis .. --.................-.... -......... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle .... _......... ,...... .... 07 4 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant.. .-....................... ..... 076 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Display: 12 Noon 2 Monday- Friday far Insertion Business Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sundays Paper • AU .ads must be prepaid' POLICIES. Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, rejec:t, or cancel any ad at any time, Errors must be reported on the first day of Tribune-Se ntinel-Register will be responsible for no more than the coat of the apace occupied by the error and only the !!rat insertion. We not be I any loaa or expense lhalreeulla from the publication or omiaaion of an advertiHment. Correction will be made In the flrat available edition. • Box are always confidential. • Current rate card applies. • All real estate advartlaementa era subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968.. • This accepts onty help wanted ada meeting EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept any advertising In violation of the law. ""'"P•pe•l KIT & CARLYLE lwright@ic.net HOMES Monn .E HoMf;<; IUR SALE FOR SAI.I: GET YOUR LOAN TO BUY OR REFINANCE YOUR HOMEI "FREE" APPROVED HOME LOANS! 550.000-$60,00 PER YEAR!! HOME WEEKLY NEW PURCHASES/ REFINANCES $0 DOWN/ $0 DOWN CASH OUT/ HOME IMPROVEMENTS. '99% No Touch ·70"1o Drop & Hook "Great Miles tlol>l'T r£>1-1.- HINj WHAT 41BI-l;IS ·company Starl· .3B~~~:Imile '0 1Ops Start-51.00/mile UNITED SECURITY MORTGAGE 1·800·370-496S CALL TODAY STAFFED BY U.SVETERANS A f?.£; . Class A CDL + t yr. OTR Required 1·800·358·3204 SAVE-SAVE·SAVE Stock models at old prices, 2005 models arriving Now, Cole's Mobile Homes, 15266 US 50 East, Athens. OhiO 45701 . (740)592-1972. "Where You Get Your Money's Worth" t J.cm & Domino's now hiring safe drivers all positions , Gallipolis. Pomeroy, Pt. Pleasant. & Eleanor call sto re (304)675-5858 tor applications Dr1Ver wanted : COL Class B. Tanker Endorsement. $10.50/hr. plus benefits. (740)245-5514 Bam-4pm Drivers "Home Weekends ' 99°~ No Touch Freight 'No NYC! '$1.000 S1gn on Bonus 1 yr OTA reqd 1·800·927-()431 or www.arcticexpress.com WE 'RE GROWING AGAIN We need to fill the positions of installers. If you are an individual looking to Improve yourselt , & you work well with others with a clean driving record. We offer theses following ben· ems to our employees. *Medical Insurance •Retirement Fund "Paid Vacations & Holidays •Annual Bonus "Trucks & Tools Furnished. Applications can be picked up at our office at Bennett's Healing & Cooling, 1391 Safford School Rd. Gallipolis. OH. (740)446-9416. MB S263 (Ohio Loans Only) II· '-iP b~r © 2004 by NEA, Inc. 110 110 Hn.rW.wrm Ga1l1 a-Me1gs CAA IS acceptIng applicaltons for temporary field supervision staH tor Flood Cleanup Project in Galtia County and Meigs Cou nty. Posit1ons will 1nvolve SICtensive travel in area and outdoor wort<. during winter/spring, pnmanly 1n/along creeks and streams. Appl icants should have knowledge of proper use of hand too ls, chatn saws and other equipment. Now h1ring Full and Part t1me pO Sitions McCiures Restaura nts 1n McArthur. Gallipolis and Middleport App ly between 10 and 10 15am.' Monday thru Saturd ay PRon~IONAt HF.t .I' WA~IH) Prominent, h1gh profil e garage seeking com petent technician . Must be fam11iar with OTC. Snapon , or other scan tools. scopes. Must have own tools. Prefer cert1· lication. but not necessary Senl'i resume . complete with 3 references. to Help Wanted , P O . Box 315 . V1nton, OhiO 4 5686. - - - - - - - -- J>SY<:II()l.O{.iiST All real estate adv•rtising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Houaln!iJ Acl or 1968 which makea It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination baaed on race, color, religion , sex familial status or national origin , or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." SERI'ICFS t:J ~IRECTV Up to 12 Months Free Programmtng. 130 Channels plus Free Equ1pmen1. Free Professional InstallatiOn, up to 4 Rooms Free Call 1· 800-523-7556 to r details Th1s newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate which Ia In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed thai all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal We are a well respected Jewelry Repair Buy, Sell F•eld Coordinator Will super· natiOnal prachce dealing Gold . Diamonds. v1se l1eld opera!ions involv- with geriatrics. We are in Gemstones, Appraisals. ing approximately 40 work · ers deployed 1n crews. Coordinator will be responstble tor attendance. proJeCt guidel1nestsafety compli-, ance production lev131s. reports , developing work plans. field cooperation with other organizations and other duties. need at a 11censecr psycholo· g1st who IS interes ted in working part t1me We otter a good start1ng salary and the ability to participate tn ou r 401 K Call Psychologist Trans 1tions at 677-734-203 1 or fax resume to 877 ·734 2030. ==------Salesperson. lifestyle Furniture, lull hme position AsSIStant F1eld Coordinator Apply in person 10-5 No will assist Coordinator and phone calls please. 856 will substitute when Th1rd Avenue. GallipOliS. Coordinator is unavailable. TE LE MARKETERS NEED· GMCAA Stall Applications ED- No Expenence OK. S7· may be obtained at the fol- 9 Per Hour, Easy Work , t lowmg 1oca t1ons · 888-974-JOBS Galta I. County One Stop· GCOJFS, 848 Th1rd Avenue, Gallipolis Me1gs County One StopMCDJFS. 175 Race Street. Middleport GMCAA. 8010 North State Route 7, Cheshire GMCAA . 859 Third Avenue. GallipOliS GMCAA. t369 Street , Middleport Powell Retu rn applications to GMCAA E& T. 8010 North SR7 . Chesh1re, OH 456200272. Resumes and oTher documents may also be subm1tted. however a GMCAA staff app11ca t1 on mu st be subm11ted. Appl1cat1ons must be received by 12PM, Wednesday December 1, 2004 IMMEDIATE OPEN INGS 20 to 30 HOURS A. WEEK IN ME IGS COUNTY Prov1de self-directed. 1ntens1ve support •·coaching· !Od!vlduals and the1r fam1l1es to worl< through dtf11cult1es We g1ve you spec1fic pa1d trau1iny and earned pa1d 11me ott. May be ass1gned even1ngs and/o r week-end schedule Equal Oppor tuniTy Employer wor king pnmanly w1thm family home or preferred meEiling place For applica!JOn call (937)653·1320 or wnte to HA Dept . Champaign Aes 1dent 1al Serv1ces Inc .. 1150 Sc 1oto Strecl. Urbana , Oh 43078. Champaign Res 1den11al Serv 1es 15 celebratmg 28 years of serv,ces to ad ult s w1th challenges and disabili · ttes EOE www.comlcs.com Gem Testing , Graduate Gemolo gist Jeweler (740)645-6365 or (740)446· 3080. - - - - - - ' - -- TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Winl 1-888 -582-3345 I( I· \I I "i I \II P10 Ho~m; FOR SALE (2) 3 bedroom houses tor sale. 2 baths, fireplaces. on acreage Call (740)7 09 11 66 0% Down Payment and f1nancing available with 1.--•'•NSTR-iilli;C~~I~~lO~~N~_.J approved credit Average cred1t qualifies you If down Gallipolis Career College payment has kept you from (Careers Close To Home) buying, this· IS your chance Call Today! 740-446-4367 , to own your own home. If 1-800-214-04S2 you have a down payment WNW gnlhpoloscnreercnBege com but would like to conserve it. Accred11ed Member Awedot•ng we ofie r low down payment Cou11t1l for lndependtml Collsgss programs also Great Interi\'"i!i':i'":;'"" .::.;":.,':"o~'0:6 ·---...., est . rates l Local compa ny 170 ML~.ELIANEOI JS M.ortgage Locators ....,_ _ _ _ _ __..~ (740)992·7321 . ----~---H1gh School Jun 1ors , 2 story. 4 bedroom. t bath. Seniors and Pnor Service CIA, detached 2 car garage you can fil l vacant positions 314 acre. rural water 1n the West Virginia Army Located m Salem Center. National Guard If you are Me1g s County Phone between the ages of 17. 35 (740)384 -3955 Serious or have prior mtlitary serv- m __q:_ u_iri_es_on_IY:_·_ _ __ 1ce. you won·t wan1 tO pass 3BR 2BA located 1n Green th1s up. For Opportunities 1n your area . calf· 304·675- Township, close to schools 5. t29 acres. Owner wants 5837 offer (740)446-7377. 150 180 ~. -HUUI.S - ~ IH ~I \I "i \Vt\N'IH> 519 Chandler Dr. 4 ~---•Ti.lil)oil)!iiioi)--,.J Bedrooms. 1 1/2 bath call (304)675·4456 or (304)675Wood's Extra Care lo r your 3381 love~ one. Pnvate roombath,. 3 hot meals Phone (740)388-0116 --,---,-----MACH INIST, 10 yrs . e;o:;pere1ence min Abi lity to read bluepnnts and m1c Expertence wJiathes. m11is. etc 40 hrs. per week . patd hOlidays. vacation. and 401 K II\\ 'oC I II. plan . Send resume to Machinis t. C/0 Po.mt 1'1':::""-~----...., Pleasant Reg1ster. Box 10 Bl ·sJNE\."' House 3 Bedroom 1 112 TSC18 . 200 Matn St Pt Ot'I'Oifll 'NITY Bath Hea t Pump, new Pleasant WV 25550 Car pet. Wmdows •& Roof. RJver View 12 Sm1th st. No Make 50% selli ng Avon Money D o ~n to qual1fy1ng • "' . "V-"vC "' Limned 11mc · ONLY joHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Buyer $425 /month why Rent (740)446·3358 F1rst 5 to call lNG CO recommends tha (304)675-2 749 rece1ves a g1ft ou do bus1ncss w11h peo Syraausc· 3 bedroom, 1 112 fe you know and NOT t Param ediCS & EMT's end money throwgh lh€ ba th on 1.- acres CH8A . needed App1y at 1354. ma11 unlil you have mvesh basemen t garage. $70.000 Jackson P1ke. Gall1pQI1s negoMble (740)992·0.16 7 hated the offer111Q 10 HOUSf;<; fUR JbJI.T 0% Down Payment and 1inancing avai lable w1lh approve.d credi t . Average cred1t qualifies you . If down payment has kept you from buying, this is your chance to ow n your own home. If yo u have a down payment but would hke to conserve 11, we offer low down payment programs also Great mterest rates! Local company. Mortg age Locators !740}992-7321 . 1 bedroom house. Gart1eld Ave . $350 month Call (740)441-0194 or (740)441· 1184. View photos/into online. PBedroom . 3 Bath, Located 1n Gallipolis overcoking the Oh10 RNer Pver 3000 sq ft on 3.94 lacres Code 825 or call 740) 44 1-0323. Redwood Cape Cod Home, 9.5 ac res, 4 ~~droom, ? Bath, 2 Car ~arage , Above ground ~ool. Bidwell . Oh.Stocked Pond, Code 914 or cail 740)388-041 0 . ~;======~ r' J\!IOBILE HO.\U:S L. . . .~IY·l~R~S·A~I.~E. ..,.J 1987 Schu lt z, 2 bedroom, 2 bath. 14x70. $8.000. must be move. (740)696·0757 For sale or rent- 2 bedroom mobile homes start1ng at $270 per month, Call 740992·2 167 For RenVSale 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath. mobile home. All elec tn c w1th air. $425 00 monthlY. References and deposit requ 1red Ravenswood area (740)24].0402 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. furn1shed and unfur· nished . secunty deposit reqUired . no pets. 740·992· 22 18 1 bedroom In-level Spr1ng Valley area. Deposit & references reqwred (740)446· 2957 1br Apartment. very clean, Reference ReqUired $225/month. plus Depos1t. leave message (304)6754975 2 bedroom apartment. $275 plus depos1t & utr lities ar:d references, 3rd Street. Racine . (740)247-4292 2BR. CIA. refngerator/stove 1ncluded . washer/dryer hook-up. 1 0 mtn lrom Holzer (740)441-0194 or (740)44 1-11 84 2 Story- Home lor rent 4BR APARTpossiQJe 5. in Mason . WV, BEAUTIFUL AT BUDGET No Pels. $300/deposl! MENTS $425/month (304)882-3652 PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood m Dnve from $344 to $442 . 3 bedroom house Pomeroy, depos1t & refer- Walk to shop & movies Call ences requt red. no animals. 740·446-2568. Equal (740}949-700 4 Hous1ng Opportunity. 3 bedroom house . Middlepor t $425 00 plus depoSit No 1ns1de pets For sale Com./ resicll 4 lots & 1 (740)992-3194 house, below appratsed 3 bedroom house . Tuppers va lue. at 141 0 Lewis St. Pt Plains. $450 per month plus Plea.304-548·68 18 after 5 depos1t. utihl1es. and refer pm e nces. (740)667-3487 House for sale 262 High St . Harttord . WV 1-acre lot. 4· 3 bedroom, 1 bath. located bedrooms. 2-full size bath· in country. $550 depoS11. 5550 per month, (7 40 )594· rooms, large living room, 3031 kitchen and dining room com bined, sewing or com· 3-4 b9rm . house in Pomeroy. puler room, completely $350 mo., $350 deposit, remodeled call (304)675- (740 )992-2979 no answer 1296·evenings . (304)675- leave message 504 1-day 3Br Home •n New Haven. WV Total- Electr iC & Heat (740)446-3620 Clean 3 bedroom. in the country. Ca ll (740)256-6574. 00~3-~----­ Gienwood. $14.000. one _2:'l half a. lot Tycoon Lake, lddn $7 .SOO. (740)247-1100 "' 1. APAKIMEN'I~ 1UKJb:N1· cell 304-532-6271 . ~~o~p~po~rt~"~"~'tr~ba~•:•:··~~ Home Listings. Ltst your home by calling mRRENT Nice 2 bedroom mobile t 8.5 a. Hanna Trace Road horne . No pets. (740)446- ~ www.orvb.com MOBII.E HOMf:~ ACRIA(;f: www.landair.com SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS no Now you can have borders and graphics .1LJ added to your classified ads (. ~Jm Borders$3.00/perad l;!.iilll Graphics 504 for small $1.00forlarge Displav Ads A'ITENTION! t 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ............................................ 030 Antiques ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent .. ................................. 440 Auction and Flea Market. ........................... 080 Auto Parts & Accessories ........ .................. 760 Auto Repair .................................................. Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sal<-. ........................... 750 Building Supplies ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business 0pportunity ................................. 210 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment .................... -.............. 780 Cards of Thanks ....... .. --...................... --....... 010 Child/Elderly Care __..................... .. .............. 190 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED 110 An Excellent way to earn Part Australian Shepard part Absolute Top Dollar. U.S. money The New Avon. pupp1es . Very Sliver and Gold Coms, Call Manlyn 304-882-2645 Brittany tnendl y Call (740)446-8318 Proofsets. Gold Rings. U.S. AVON! All Areasl To Buy or or (740}446-1865. Currency.-M.T.S _Coin Shop, Sell. Shirley Spears, 304151 Second Avenue, 675 _1429 _ Title for 2002 Honda-450ES. Gallipolis, 740-446-2842. :::..:::....=~----­ sold 1-year/ago. Movmg CUST SVC REP soon. II wanted call- Buying junk cars. Paying up NEEDED! (740}367-7893 ask for T1m to $50. (740)388-0011. Work From Home. or leav e-message Standing timber and togs, 2 800-210·4689 acres or more . (740)596losT Al~IJ S500-S1.500!Month S933 . Call 1-666·202-41S6 Part-time FOUND $2,000-$8.000/Month ssoo Reward offered for Full -time information lead1ng to recov· Del1very/Warehouse person ery of stolen items fr om needed, full t1me. imrned1ate Arnold Sears residence 1n opening. must have excelHamsonv111e. call (740)992· lent dnving record , apply at 4 129. Lltestyle Fur1111ure. 856 3rd Ave. Gallipolis. g.'s no phone calls please. CLASSIFIED INDEX Word Ads • Start vour Ads With A Kevword • Include Complete · DeKription • Include A Prh:e • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days FOUND Big black dog. good with kidS . (740)992· 1510 leave message Oeatllfirlhf' Clean furnished S1udioApartment. $325/mon th 1ncludes water/trash. Secur1ty Deposit and References reqUired call alter 5pm 1304)675-3042 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments . and/or small houses FOR BENT. Call !740)441-1 t1t !or applica tion & information For rent: 2 bedroom garage apt . Call (7 40)4-16· 1652. Gracious !ivmg. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and Riversida Apartments 1n Middleport ~ · From S295-S444 . Call 740 -: Pump. $300/deposlt . $ 400/ month No Pets 992 ·5064. Equal HousmgOpportunilles. (304)882-3652 Nice 2 BR apt. Centenary: 3br ln,Syracuse $475/month Rd . water/trash pa~ d . fur Hud Approved no Pets nished ~lichen . (304)675·5332 weekends washer/dryer hookup. no. only call (740)591·0265 pets, deposit/referenceS' 4BR , 2 bath house 1n reqwed, S375 month ~ Gallipo li s. S650/montll . l:_7_ 4.:: 0):_ 4.:: 46.::·.::94.::4::2:_ .---deposil reqUired . (740)441- · One bedroom garage apart-· , 0194 or (740}441-1184 ment , kitchen furniShed : Condo 3 bdrm 2 baths _ w/ $400, (740)992-3823 basement. View of nver. Cntrl A/C $700 mo. Gallipolis Ferry {740)446348t . Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking App_l1cattons for 2B A, 3BB & 4BR . .Applications are · taken· Monday th ru Friday. trorr\ House tor rent 3 bedroom Avcii lable now. Patriot vil- 9:00 A.M -4 P. ~ . Office IS" located at 1151 ~vergreen': lage. (740)379·2540 Drive Point- Pleasant , WV Huge Duplex, clean . 3 bed- Phone No is (304)675-5806 . room. 1 bath. din1ng, star. /' H.O age No petsfsmok1ng. $595. Call Kelly (740)446-9961 Tara Townht. 1s .~ Apartments. Very Spac;c ·.. -, Rac1ne. $600 depos1t, $600 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors. CA . 1 ro nt plus gas & electr iC 11.2 Bath , Newly Carpeted. (water, !(ash, sewer included Adult Pool & Baby Pool." m relit). 4 bedroom & 2 full Patio , Start $385/Mo Nobath. calheat . must have ref· Pets Lease Plus Se 1' · cunY. erences, 17401949-22 17 Depos1t Requtred, Days : 740 446 3 481 E 7 am. 1opm , l:!l::""~--""!":~-. · · : venings : 211 MoRILE HoMf:~ .740-367-oso2. - - - - - - -- - .,._ _.;f,;,lliiRiiiRliii~ iii.r_ _. Make 2 payments. move 1n 4 years on note (304)736- 2 8A traile r, stove/ref. fur~ 3409. n1shed on St. At. 588. $300 mon th .· $ 150 deposil New Oakwood rnega store Washer/dryer hOok -up, no Homes by pets (7 40 )44 6-9061 'featur1ng Oakwood Fleetwood & G1les One stop shopp1ng o nly at OakwoOd Homes of Barhoursv1ll e WV 1304)736· 3409 Tw1n R1vers Tower is accepting applicatKlns for waitinglist for Hud-subs1zed. 1- br; apartment. call . 675·6679EHO Used Furniture Store. 130 Bulaville Pike. Appliances, dressers, twin , full, queen, king mattresses, dressers. couches . d1nettes . recliners. grave mon uments. much (110[fl (740)4 46·4782 Gallipolis OH Hrs. 11-3 (M~) 1520 '8"'column Inch weekdays 15"' column inch Sal. or Sunday 0 • Prime opportunity for someone wanting to establish their own business. t mR SALE: Three ~ tory t structure or a basement containing 6.930 tolal square feel . 10 Sundays thru Christmas 12 noon-4:00p.m. CONTACT: arrange an on-sit e 'isit contact Bil l Barker, Pleasant Valley Hospi!UI plca~e (l_omted in N(rw Rave,, WV) Henderson, WV Siders Jewelers 675-2497 Pt. Plea/Gallipolis/Mason Ceil Phone 674-331 1 Fax 304-675-2 457 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets Corporate De\el opment. t BON US FEATURE: Tht s FOUR residential rental units. r Bear & Basket B ingo Dec. 2. M iddleport Am . Legion $20 Double baskets, double bears , doub le winners! Advance ticket drawing (304) 675-4340, b1. 1381. building contains Sniou.1 illtjllil"ies o11ly. plea\e. !:!'!:::""-~----...., •~-------.., ~~""'!'~-----~ SPOR11N(; j540 ML<;O].L ·\ NWUS ML<;LH .LANHII'S ._ M.ERC'IIANIJL'>F. MERt."llt\NUL~E GOOili Winchester 1300 12 gauge with 2 barrels. $325: NEF 20 s1ngleshot, $75 ; 2 Chinese SKS nffles, $175 each. Mossberg 12gauge sluggun $175 (740)446·1305. Buy or sell Riverine Ant1ques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomaroy, 740Beretta BL4 12 gauge 0 /U 992·2526 . Russ Moore , 30" full $800; Remington owner. 1187 t2 gauge sluggun. $400: Remington 870 ~ MJsu.J.iANEOUS MERCIIANIJISE Express t 2 gauge slug gun, · $225: Marlin 17 caliber bolt S.ct1on r1Hie heavy barrel F1rewood 4 sale. Seasoned $225. (740)446-2905 delivered. (740)446-6637. GKJilN Pole Barn 30x50K10FT $6795 1nclud es Painted Metal. Plans, lnstructron Book. Slider. Free Delivery (937)SS9-6365 50 Gal Nat. Hot Water Tanknew $175. 5' Shower Stall base $75 , Ruger Carb1ne 44 Magnum, $100. 2 Gun Cases 1. Maple w/sliding glass. 6 guns, t P1ne w/glass door, 8 guns. 3 Piece living Room Suite, Sage, Off White & Mauve $950. 93 Ford Taurus GL. $995, call (304)675- 1458 Hot lub >acfmy Uu!IBI Holic:lay Salel op qual1ty, warrant1es, Milton, WV. Floa Marke fSecliOn C. Sa1Urdays an undavs. (608)61S·0776 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle , Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. Driveways & Walkways . L&l Sctap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, 8am-4 30pm Closed Thursday. Saturday & Sunday (7401446-7300 Nord1cTrack, like new, $100, new computer desk, $40· 1925 sol1d oak desk, $25: Modern oa~ and upholstery side chair , $15. Phone: (740)446-93S6 Rare cast Iron skillet #i3 Wagner $225 Also Case "tested XX" scout pocket JET knife, genwne brown bone AERAT ION MQTORS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In handles. has 2 p1ece can Stock. Can ROn Evans. 1- opener blade, very unique, excellent $250. (7 40)533· 800-537-9528. 3670 . 992-4055 fo r info ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ l~---f(·):;.~.·,~-·I.•E_.I • Sum mer \l ade • Camp>itcl J.Batlp m:rtbune ~otnt ~leasant Register The Daily Sentinel ~unbap 'C!J:fmes -~entinel ~alhpolis r------------------------------Subscriber 's Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ · - -- - - -- ' - - - - - - City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - Reg . German Ro ttweller pupp1e s tor sale . Mother/father on prem1ses. Call (740)268-IS92. 70 Mail or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O . Bo;.:: 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ----- -------------------------- BUSINESS O':J this page for as low.,f!S $25~Q.ri p,ee mo(Jth/;., I . ' ' \'c\\ ll n1111.'" • \111\ l and general office momagemcnt. degree in uccount i n,g rrl'fcrred. ! Sentinel . 992-2155 . . 45771 740·949·221 7 Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' Pleasant Vulle)' Hospital % Human Resources 2520 Valley Brhc Point Pleasant, \VV 25550 AA/EOE \~ w~.p.,alky.nr~J 740-843-5264 Licensed m Oh1o and r r ~~~ I FoK SALE 1998 Dodne Caravan New transm1SSJOI'I 53 600 080 1740)379·9035. --------2003 Chevy E ~~;press Cargo Van 3/4 ton. 2500 sertes woth s1de coors 373 Vorte>~ engme. a1r . crUise . !Jlt 44 .000 mile& S16 500 (740}446·9585 or 1740\446l9B8 Chevy Nova body & 7724 1nterior m fair cond1!1on . runs great, good engine & trans - 2004 Chevy Express Ca rgo mts~on . needs ball JO int . Van 31 4 ton 2500 senes w1th $175 080 side doors Air crwse . t1il . 1995 Pontiac GrandPr1x fully 9,200 miles S21 .50U loaded , 4dr, rebuilt , V-6 (740 )446 -9585 or (7401446· engine . body & interi o r 7724 . eKcellent cond1t10n . $1 ,500 40 86 Fo rd Mustang. run $400 OBO, 5hp Sup-pump, heavy duty gas eng1ne $250. M1g Welder Hoban works good S200 (304)682-2196 1:\II'KOH:\IENTS i.,.""oiii;;,;,iiii,;;;,iiiioiii_.J 0401985-4180 Rl\lll'tn ~ R ESIDENTIAL 7:00AM • 8;00 PM 7 40·992·7599 Clown!: li'~~~~i·~ .~~~~~ · I Birthday parties - Family nsFestivals - Bu siness promotions etc. Comedy Magic- Skits - Gospel illusions Balloons & Fa ce paintmg 740·992-1 747 ema il- ronandtrix(t:l1msn .c om MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE See Rocky "RJ" Hupp 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992·3194 or 992·6635 " Middleport•s only Self-Storage" 'JtM.t 'R~ 93 Columbus 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy. Oh1o 740-992·5232 r~======~ OI·Ier's Rd . IMPORTS AI hen s Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.6S I D"r" i11. OH 7 --J.().lJll~ -70 1.~ II/' ~-l(!- 1 )ll ~ -~)).~ McnnKl'YC 'I.E-J =,0~=H~c;;;1\;;;1l·": " LINDA'S PAINTING COMMER CIAL and Hours High &Dry ~,_4,;,;\,;,ViiHiiJ-:iit;iil.tiiJii~sio·--,..1 Self-Storage oBO let me do it for youl • RL' pl aLL'I!ll'l11 FREE ESTIMATES Fo~~:IE VA~S the PAIN out of PAINTING! S1d1ng • \'c \\ c ; .1r:1~1.~ \\'inJn"" • W~' Ta~e BUILDERS InC. !;;:::::;:;::::;;:::::::;:-;;;::::;:::;::::~ Ucsloc/.irtCJ ""'' '" lc lhkl Sa liii,<J<' ltlt•r .1/u r/.d HH'I-~ S1.'L' Hl t'lll "' Hn .u 1 \\ · h.d~.·\ .\1 - l ·n ~: \l) . .' 1111 S ;\1. S:.~O - \ Ililll Sun . Cli·..,~·d l>rer Shop ••· ) ., ·r·o '\' ·II ' '111 f -r"'.. "\' r-/1 " (( ", 1,,...I 137 S. 5th h l'llU<' \1idflh·pil rt. OH .'I h.t:' .~I~ .l~:O Lan g~ \ilh.· . OI-l .t~ 7 .tl 17-IUl YlJ2-75.13 A'••itlr &. (;Ioria Oi/a . 740-742-2076 .\ki11. ( 'ur. HmJil( 1.-rt•t"::.•·· \!! rhil (ill' rmlr ';o-15.00 . L.,_ __,;;:;;;;.:::..,_ _...J BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncon01110nat hlet1me guar MitsubiShl Lance r. rebul)t , antee Local references tur· 40.000 m1les. auto. $5.200 nlshed. Established t 975 OBO (740)256-1618 o r Call 24 Hrs (7 40) 44 6· (740)256·6200 OftrO . Rogers Base ment Water proofing www.orvb .com Car L is tings. L1st your car by calling (7401446-3620 View photos/1 nfo online. 1997 3500 Chevy Carg ruCk. t 6tt bed w1tll 4tt ca ver . 23.000 regular miles. all (740)446-3620. 1S · TRucK~ n>RSAI.E t 989 Ford Dully D1ese1 $S .SOO . 1740)446-7 60 0 1991 Eagle Prem1er mce St .OOO . (740)446-7600 \997 8utck leSabre $4.500 (740)446-7600 1997 Bonne..,11fe-sha1 p $4 500 1740)446· 7600 r ~x4 FoR SALt. 1989 Foro F·tSO 4•4 runs good . 302 eng1ne S 1 500 (7401388-8 152 ------ -- - -··--·-' A-.~ocia t c~ Send resumes to: 1960 Willys Jeep Truck. 8,000 1eg u1ar m11es ood Cond1t1o n, Run ood. Call 740)446-3620. .;J?aHy"· ·H ome • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medjcare Sup. • Cancer • Accident 29670 Bashan Road Ra ctne . Oh10 requi red. inclu ding accounts pL~yahlc. puyroll t980 van new eng 1ne & t ransmissio n. V-8 loaded cruise/ACICD playe r nice 1999 Harley Her1tage Baldwm Synthasound body & 1nter1or S1.300 080 Spnnger FLSTS . 11 ,200 miles red excellent condl· -o rgan 8 loot pedals. (304)S93-21 17 tapedeck , books. tapes & 1989 Oldsmobile Cutlass t1on w1th e)(tras S16 000 bench make an offer, C1erra New 11res. exhaust 1740 )4, H253 . (740)992-3426 etc $1 ,295 OBO (740)446· 1999 Polar 1s I \R\ISI PPIII'1369. Sportsman 4x4 One owner 500 ,\.1 1\ l-SIO< 1.. i 993 Bonneville. grea1 car very good conditiOn Lots of extras. W•nch· etc Neve r 52.500 00 been abused Calf ,.,,,,... i983 Honcla XL 185 and I ,tH.l!1llCK 1974 YamahA 250 $200 00 740-446 -9777 ask for Chuc ~ m 7•0·245·5096 atw 6pm for both (7401949·9008 S3.SOO. Angus Bulls· Top 1999 Mazda Mlata. 41 .000 Performance Lmes 40 Years H arl e)' Dav1dso n miles f1ve speed. ps. pb. 88 Ar!lf1C1al Insemination. Slate (740)992-6991 Sportster $3.600 00 080 Run Farm 1,740)286·5395 (740}992-6363 Aft er www.slaterunfarm .com 2003 TrR. cker . 4x4 3.000 5:00PM m1les All electnc. alum "ii-1-C\ I( I "i OBO wheel $ 14 .500 (740)368-6432 =;;;; ' 45760 BISSELL M liSILAL INS'Ill.ll\11-NI'S ADVERTISE YOUR ~~ Hill's Self Storage r Phone, _____________________ Middleport Vallt:"y Hospi1 ul j.., currently .'>cckmg a phy~ic:ian pr;.u.:ticc ol ftn: managl?r. rcsp on~ ihl c f or ull phy~idan offil·t.:s. Priur physi cian office managC"r L'Xpt:nl'nCt' #Plc ns ant 57 .995: 2002 Toyota Tacoma PU 4)(4 , 4 cyl, 5-sp. factory warr/37 .000 -niles (New) . $12.900 . 2000 Ford F- 150 XL 4 door. 2 WO, PU . V6 , automatic. m•les-077.4 t I . $10.000 (N1ce) Full-blooded Lab puppres 6 Southern Aula Sales weeks. black. chocolate, yel70 1 2nd Ave low Phone (740)446-2460 (7 40)446·8554 Pure bred Border Coll1e pups . Imported bloodl ines, workmg parents . 1 shots & wor med Call · (740)3 7 99 110 . _ 7~0-949-27.'~ AKC Registered German 0 I Ponti ac Montana Van . 7673 Shepherd Pups, Excellent 58 .000 , cash special : 01 Jl Blood Line (304)675-5724 Dodge Caravan Sport van . AK C Registered St . old Bernard 4-month female , tull mask . sweet per· sona\ity. up to date .shot record $250 Call (7401645· 2824 anyt1me Box 189 Arailahlc .;•.;,u-RSIIAiilii-Fii:-.,.J Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. and Financial Services PHYSICIAN PRACTICE OFFICE 1\>IANAGEK (FiQtHii""+ on your home delivered subscription! . Sau~agl' #003506 Contra ctors Lie . Rocky Hupp Insurance fake p1es. 10 weeks old. see at Bound bale hay last yr. $5 1994 S-10 Blazer 4·WD. 4 1473 Hannan Trace Road or 2nd cut this yr. $16. Phone door. lciJthe r.,lo aded. Vorle~~; V-6, auto. 138.000 m11es. call (7 40)379-9063 . No . 0) 44 6-7787 $3,000 080. Call (740)441 Sunday Sales 0131 Of (740)446-7807 AKC Golden Retnever pup - ~16 Aun~ pies Re ad y 12/04/ 04 2004 Chevy Silverado 4x4 $250 00 each Will hold for .__ _ Z71 Off Road 1500. V-8. Chnstmas. (740)992-7557 automatic, less than 3.000 $5001 Honda's, Chevy's, m1les. (740)378-6349 AKC Pekmgese 2 male First Jeep's, Ect Police - - - -- - - -shots & wormed . $400 l1rm Impounds! Cars trom ssoo 79 F-150. 4K4. 390 4 speed. (7 40 )446 -1000 or leave for listings 800-391-5227 6" SkyJACker lilt . 35· BFG message. EXT 3901 AT's. 53 ,000 . Call (740)367- Senior Discount* ' maplei4HHHL • Wra1Jpcd 2 lemal e AKC Beagle pup- .__ _ _ _ _ _ __. If so, you qualify for a .........-........ Hccr Proccssin~ • Skinned_• Cut Block. br1ck. sewer p1pes. windows, lintels, etc. Claude Wmters. Rro Grande . OH Call 740-245-5121 . WV Campgwund SUI>f>IJ£" Are you 65 or older? Help Wanted Help Wanted UUIWING Address MYERS PAVING NOW OPEN ~ or more inform>~ liOn with SPO!fllNG Shot gun Wmchester, model 12. bought new 1957 very ll tlle use . looks like new, '740)949-40S2 BULLEnN BOARD PROPERTIES Mollohan Carpet, 20.2 Clark Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio. (740)446-7444 H77-6309162. Free Esttmates, Easv financi ng, 90 days same as cash . Visa/ Master Card Or1ve- a- little save alot . In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~rtbune Get Your M1111ge Across Wl!h A Dally Sentinel COmmercial Fngida1re relnQerator $95. Kenmore electnc range $95 ; Kenmore dryer $95, Maytag washer $95 ; GE washer/ dryer $300: TV $45, chair $45 mght stand $15 . Skaggs Appliances 76 Vtne Street (740)446-7398 C1UI,Cou.nty,.OH To Place Real Estate Housmow ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Public Notice The contract fri r solid waale colleclion & disposal for the period January 1 through Dec. 31 , 2005 for the Village of Middleport will be awarded on December 13. 2004 . Bids need 10 be picked up and returned lo 237 Race St, Middleport , Ohio no later than Nov . 30 , 2004. Sandy lannarelli. Mayor Village of Middleport ( 11) 24. 26, 29 IS NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740·446·0842 • 949-1155 Evt;nings 800-446·0842 Hubbards Greenhouse '0\\ 01'1-.'\ l 'oiu,dti<r. ... . \11 "ii11'" l.lk.' ll'll, ( hll>. \ qulahlt' . \ h1pk \.J5 Pdil'l'l rd i -lll 9ll2-:~i7(1 \lon . "iul. (0 . .-l ~un . i ·tu"'l'd H1ll ~tar~ .Advertise in this space for $50 per month 7~il-Y~"-l"h~ ROBERT BISSELl CONSTRUCTION • NeiA Homes • Garages • Complete ~emodeling 140·992-1611 srop 8 CniTipOr(' �Friday, November 26, 2004 , www.mydailysentinel.com Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel ALLEY OOP ACROSS East .. l 54 2 'II'QJ 108 • Q4 • Q 10 5 South • K J • AK2 t A K 9 8 "'AJ98 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both 2. South West North 2NT Pass Pass 2 3 NT + East Pass All pass Ope~ing lead: • 10 FRANK & EARNEST One chance is better than none ~ TI'41NI' ~'M S~ING FOLt.OWEl>. P~~C.IN(T I~ BARNEY CLOTHES 'DRYER IS SPOILIN' ME, EL- THAT VINEY II THE BORN LOSER .\ ~\l>.f\1\) COOKING Tf\£ Li>-.::i[ Tl 1'\[,:iJI£ ~ED !\ FROZE~>\ Tf\N'IK:'>- ""wELL, r-IOT E~ERYONE COOKS (;I P"NO ~I MEAl'\ Tf\E TURKEY WI\':>""'l :'>I ILL FROZEN Nf-\EN :}r\( FRESfl. \URKE:Y OM Tf\1\~KSGI~Ii'lG, YOU Kt-101-,j I SERI/ED IT 1 ESS A BU fTON DO>f T LEOT ME BOtHER YOU ' PLENTY TO CHOOSE FRCM PRESS A i>UTTON ' PEANUTS IN HO~OR OF TJ.IE OCCASION, I USED M'< FINGER TO DRAW A TVRKE'I' IN '(OUR D06 FOOD.. TIIANK56IVIN6, OL' PAL! SUNSHINE CLUB SO. .ARE. YOO MARRIEVOR r I SI NGlE, FRAN'> \ 1\lE.llHER 1'M BE'TWE.£1\J MY £X AND Mi IJEXT G-ARFI 101...17 1 PINNER! Q-10-5 or 0-10-3, you must play low to your nine (or eighl). II East has K-Q-5. K0-3 or K-Q-5-3, you must play low to your jack. By a tour -fa-three margin , you should take trick one with dummy's spade queen, then play a club to your mne. Th1S loses to West's king , but you win the next spade on the board and play another club. covering East's 10 with yotJr jack. Your partner now kisses you• G BIG NATE HAPPI' 55 56 57 58 ACROSS Phillip Alder .. 9 6 4 • DOWN Llvy's year • He loved • Lucy : Make bread . Galena and • bauxlle ' Make do wllh Dash oil Come down. wllh · Senoe , ' 'A organ: 1 AstroGraph qo,. 'lllrthWif: Friday, Nov. 26, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol In the year ahead make an efforl to ally yourself with those who you belie\le can help advance yo ur goals. If you're prepared to do something back in return, you should Oe able to do so with little trouble. SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23- 0ec. 21) Although you might have your excuses, without reallztng it you may be a bit domineering today. If you run into a rests!lng person who can be more forceful than you, fireworks could go off. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19 ) Regardl ess of how you feel , do not let down those who are cou nting on you today. Make ce rtain you measure up to your commitments. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. I 9} - In order to get others 10 do things yOur way today you may lry to coerce th em into co mpl iance. Unfortunately, this would be a mis take because it would Oreed resentment and grudge-holding PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - An important goal can be realiz"ed today, but •l's going to take a great deal ol effort on ynu r part. ll you believe it to be worth while. be prepared to pay the piper. It'll be worth il in th e long run . AR IES (March 21-April 19)- Experience has taught you th at ce rtain topics thai agitate a close friend are off limits, so whatever you do, make sure that 1f one is brought up today, get the discusston onto something else last. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - There's a strong possibility that someone who knows how to play on your emotions and generosity may gat you to part with something you love that this person has been coveting. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)- Should you have to deal wilh someone today of whom you're not overly fond. keep your wits about you. By playing it smart, your tactf ulness will make sure no waves are churned up. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Sadly thiS co uld be a day of reckoning for cleaning up neglectet;l tasks. Roll up your sleeves and get lo work LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - ll you're worn out or just trying to play catch up on something important today. don't allow you r peers to pressure you into doing something that goes agatnst your best judgment. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Unpleasant Issues may be dropped on your doorstep today that nobody else wants to deal with. It'll be important that you keep your cool and not let them disrupt the harmony of your home. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23)- Usually you count to 10 while you consider all sides of an Issue. bu t you could ha'>~e a shan fuse today due to being !Ired. Don't blow up O\ler something you·ve always t1andled we ll . SCORPIO (Ool. 24-Nov. 22) - Be extra cautious today ' if you decide to hit the stores to start your holiday shOpping There wi ll be plenty of bargains out th ere, but, unfortunately, a lot oi hidden bad buys also. ? CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnry C10her c!)'plOgrams are D"ealed !Tom Quotations bv tamous people. past and preseol Each letter 1n the ophet stands lo· anolhtlt Today 's clue: D equals G CXKSW ISUY a KTY P.ff\E'( 11\US\ BE.Mf>.Kit-I.G 11\EJI..Iti P"'TI\"-1~ 00( WI\'( OF Loo<.lt-.1<. KCMUYA ""=q A-.1 lT ! ~~~ :)I'ML.LE,K H\E:.'£ (»..'{:) 1. KTNXUJOSGSXO ." OSXXBWWA PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "All that non -l1ction can do is an swer questions. li's · fiction 's busi"ess to ask, them.'- R1chard Hughes (C) 2004 by NEA. Inc. West North East 1NT Pass 3 NT All pass Hesketh Pearson . a British biographer, wrote. "A widely read man never quotes accurately, for the rather obvious reason that he has read too widely." In bridge, the "obvious" play will normally be correct, but one should always pause to consider the "unobvious"- it might be a lifesaver. In th1s deal, how should East defend against three no-trump? West leads the spade five, his fourth -highest South wins with the king and runs the club nine to your queen . Whai would you do now? Note that South is correct to take the first trick with his spade ki ng. II he wins with the ace. he would be advertising his strength there. We all know about the obvious ~return partner's suit.'' Here, though, South would take the trick and drive out West's club ace. Even if West ihen shifts to the diamond eight. declarer plays low from the dummy and loses only two diamonds and two clubs. Instead, Easi should pause to count the points. He can see 20 (10 in his hand and 1 on the board), and South has announced 15-17. So, West started with 3-5, But West surely has the club ace. It South had that card, he would have cashed illirst belore taking a club finesse. Th•s means that return1ng a spade would be ineffective. Instead , East should switch to the diamond three. Then. when West is in with his ace. he can lead his remaining diamond, allowing the detenders to collect l1ve tricks: th ree diamonds and two cl ubs. Pearson also claimed that misquotations are the only Quotatio ns that are never misquoted. Obviously, you may quote him 11 -25 on that! '::~:~~~' S©\\g{}}\ -/!, £tf~· .- - - - - - loltoo ~y 0 lour lett en of the tcrombled words be· •eorronge WOlD GAMI AstroGraph CLAY I . POLLAN------ I -r r1'{ O WN E'<ES, TEDDY. I I I 1~ I I r St..'v-J IT WITH AYV LEL I' I I ·' --;-W;-;:R-;::-P-;O:;-;-L-_:."1,~-:. l. I T HE'(VE GOT SNICKERS ! THEYVE <'>OT MILKY WAYS! THEY'VE <;.OT MILK DUDS' T HEY 'VE (,{)T SU&AR SABIES 1 Salurday, Nov. 21: 2004 By Bernie• Bade Oaol Your chances for advancing your career are quite promising in the year ahead. However, timing could turn out to be a crucial factor, so you must be ca retul not to push before conditions are ready. SAGITTARIUS (Nov_23-0ec. 21) - You and your mate might not be operating on the same wavelength as you thi nk today. so before making any commitmen ts th at involve your partner. cons!Mt with him or her first . • CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - If you teal you"re being pressured today to do I NAXEN One I 1I . 3 ~ot so smart coloeoe cut1e to another "Mamagc becomes two me's searchmg for --,;:~-L'Ir,s_u'lE--r:l,---11 0- c~~;,,,. . L _ 1_ _ _ _ ~ L..L-L..L-L...l.--' ~>.BOVE more than that to whtch you're com mit· ted. take the appropriate action to allevi- PEANUTS ~:~lot~:,.~t~:;·P~~~~~~ TI4AT'S PRETT'( STRON6 LAN6UA6E, ISN'T IT? th, chvckle ovored by l.ll•ng on th~ rntatn;:: wordl yOl CP.velop trom 51e~ r--.c ~ b_. •ow --~ • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 1 1 '" 4 ' 0 4 Apogee • Musty - Rouse · Muscle - COMPUTERS I believe that the real danger IS not that a computer will th1nk like a person. but people will think like COM- SUNSHINE CLUB PUTERS1 ARLO & JANIS LEIS sie NOW .. . 10MA10E.S> 1 L£!1UCE. BRE.AD,lUI\lA ASH. MILK AND. .. UH-011 .. 1DMATC£S! 11-{ATS IT- O~GE.S, 0 •' GARFIELD t I...OVE I...ASAC.NA! WHA1 A WOIJDt~~UL­ P~Op;Lt,M 10 HAV~. SOUPTO NUTZ GR.I ZZWELLS 'YUM/ 1 ~LD ~~A .. OR, liKe , Ndl"Ea1iNG STUff Ya. FrND DI'Cf'Pro ON l14E: Gl«>ut-lD? e ll~ actress DOWN 23 My, myl 24 Frlghlln 27 Thronga ~~~ A!lcUT tJp'tJ RU\.LY 8UT AI...AS, IT WAS ONl.Y A Fl.INGf ucularly se lective about Accepting a soc1a1 mvita tio n today. !t you believe someone you dislike could be 1n allendance, you'd be wise to avoid the gathering al this time. PISC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) - If the outside world treats you in an unfriendly manner today, do not bring · your frustration home and inllict 11on the en tire family. Find a way to release your ire 1n an acceptable manner. ARIES (March 21-April J.9)- Don't tr y to commit to memory today that which is Important to yo u and may need to be reviewed from lime to time. Crucial parts could be gone forever and cause you a major loss. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 - Shopping and buying can be fun , but subdue temptations ,,today to overextend yourself fi nancially on frivolous items. Remember that there will come a tlme when the bills w111 have to be paid. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Do not make your ability to !unction iree of restrictions so important that you behave in ways which could alienate your companions, especially if you're so inclined to change your mind a lot. CANCER !June 21-July 22) - Al 1hough today·s frustrations might not be enti rely of your own doing. don 'I take it out on others or allow the person who made the mess blame you for it. Keep everything 1n perspective. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) - Don't think you're smarter !han everyllody else and start playing poli tics with friends today. Instead of getting their vote, they'll reSet just the opposite and leeve you to be the lone dissenter. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2:2)- Do strtve to be en achiever today, but not at the expense of others. You may need to be careful that when satisfying your own purposes. you don't pu sh others around in the process. LIBRA {Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) - When dis· cussing sensitive lsauea with others today, even 11 you don't agree with evarylhlng they say, k..p your coot at all coltl . Argumantl that go O\llr the line have no Value. SCOFif>IO (Oct. 2"-Nov, 22} - Listen to your Inner voice and keep you r gut~rd up today If you find your111f In an environ· man! where you don't 1..1 eomfortal:)la. Thlnge may bt am111 and you don't went to be tha pat1y. SOUP TO NUTZ anlatanto 41 "Mogormbo• 24 "-Ooba Honeymoon" 25 Pelty or 1 Food llah 2 E•plorer 30-Tasman 31 Dwell on 3 Rllzy rental 32 " Uialume"' 4 Zoopoe! 5 Kuwaiti's actor 42 Bloached- Loughlin 26 Choir member 27 Bundle of hay 28 Colossal 29 Drench 31 Got In the way 33 Loop tralna 35 Staff member 36 Putting out 34 Museum conlenta 35 Has a lever 36 Watch'a lace 37 Antlhptlc 39 Sways 40 7 and 11 41 Veldt grazer 42 Food- neighbor 6 Devotee 7 Episodes 8 Japaneoe theater 9 - - a good thing 10 Shade 11 Conclualon 19 Graceful tree a candle processor 21 Party· 36 Fishing boats oattlng throwar'a 39 MD 44 Proopector's plea oul 43 Luau lnllrumenta 45 Operatic solo 46 Masculine principle 47 Spade of whodunlto 49 Bravo! 51 Emerrncy algna CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeteOOty Cll)hef,cryolograms are creal&d iro.mQUOtations by tamou• people, past arw:l pr•Hnt Etc111entr if1 trw apher slafiCis lor ai\Otl'let Todsy 's clue: Gequals N " TZ F ZYYG AGIJ BN TZ F F JTZ FG-KTJZ SYL FG BTCDFIC LDYXRKI . ZIGL LYTGA-NYX Bl T GYLI." OYCGIN CTGSIDEFIKC PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Coex;stence - what the farmer does wilh the lurkey - unlil ThanksgiVIng.' - Mike Connolly (c) 2004 by NEA, Inc. 11·26 TMAT DAILY UMI ',;©~~lA-l&t.~s· CLAY I . POLLAN-----WOII PUZILII - - - - - - E41,.o ~y Q four R.arrol'lge leflers. cl tcrombled word• ti-le ~-....,.w-~..._,. be- I low 'O fo rm lour words B [ y DQ M r-r-r,·, -,--,-;-1 r I 11 I_ • . I _ 12 _ I ':~;:~~:;::~~---' · T HHUC 1--rl-;3 -::,-,,-,,--j -, 1 '--'--L.....L-..L........J It--r-,.-...,.-;-.,--1· D0 I T I I ;:. ~ ~-'' so in the most AQUARIUS (Jao . 2o-Fet. t 9J- Be pac- lE1HP.S \ along 20 Dried lruft 57 One-liners 22 Muhammed qo,. <JIIrthdll,y: low to form four words I tao1 41 Munro's 1 Ring up pen name 5 lncfto a dog 48 Stick up 8 High Iller 50 Some COs 12 Oscar't 52 Htlm coualn poaltlon 13 Fire mid.,. 53 Houh 14 Shortly addlllon 15 Showroom 54 Elmodol (weather 16 Ma. Hagen culprll) 17 Cement 55 Jumble 18 Bounded 56 "Gidget" o .J KTY South The obvious can be wrong, obviously 1 FJGGER 1 CAN KEEP THIS PACE UP RIGHT TO TH' END !! RETIREMENT P&.ANNIN', SNUFFY FSKT 9 7 6 FRANK & EARNEST • YOU DONE ENNY ZBYJ • Opening lead: • 5 BARNEY " OSYHSJKYXOY • QJ 10 9 6 5 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither TI'4~NIGS. FTNK 7 2 "-KJ 10&5 j,;ast • J 3 , 1 08652 • A QJ 3 • Q2 South .. A K Q A1'4, GAL£.0US· ENMIYM K 3 +K 1 Family rooms 2 Breakfast conclusion to Saturn 43 fare 23 Patshop 21 Shade 44 3 Fishing sound ol meaning lures 26 Fu!ura !Ish 22 Penicillin, 47 27 Big Dipper 4 Bronze e.g. 48 component bear 23 Fuaa word · 5 Boggy 30~24 Dice toss 49 lowland 32 Trucked 25 senora 34 Antelope 6 Feedbag from Bonn 51 morsel habllat 35 Longhalred 7 Grad.school 28 Spill over 52 29 Flying 8 Pollio cat prefix 54 36 Comic-strip 9 End-of31 Largo lizard semester moppet event 32 p~ 37 Eyebrow 10 DC figure 111F11f1!1M10nl shape olthlnga 38 OlGa morsel 11 WrasUing 33 Male parent holds 39 Red-laced 12 Movie pig 37 Sigh of reiJel 42 lnllate 40 Main rds . 45 Reporter's 17 Unseal, 1 41 Feathery to a poet questlon 20 Planet next 42 Chirp 46 Wind sometimes supposed, the Managing Director's chance to kiss the tea-girl. It is the tea-girl's chance to kiss the Managing Director (however b1zarre an ambition this may seem to anyone who has seen the Managing Director lace on)." Bridge involves chance. Sometimes , your odds are good- you will kis s the tea-person. AI other times. your odds are pooryou might have to kiss th e managing director. Occasionally. you have two choices and must pick carefully to ensure: that you k1ss the right person. You are South, in three no-1rump. West leads the spade 10. What is your plan? After South shows a balanced 23 or 24 points, North thinks game will be easy. but the painful duplication in spades - 10 points but only two tricks - leaves nine tricks far from automatic. You have seven top tricks: .two spades. two hear ts. two diamonds and one club. lf you play on diamonds, you generate only one more trick- kiss your contract goodbye. lns!ead, you must hope lor two extra club tricks. II East holds K-10-5, K-10-3. "'I 53 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE IIEJ.I/ HtH/ JI!.Hl Instrument Physicist's study Garden Stole city FoiloWI upon Union man Aim Blended whiskeys In 1962, before political correctness, Katharine Whitehorn, a Brit ish writer, penned : "An oH1ce party is not. as is \ . 50 1 Money owed 5 Source 10 Toke back 12 -S.blea 13Hnd ole train 14 Mischief 15 Library sound 16 To11 18 Old soldier 19 -lrom a dollnite The Daily Sentinel ~ Page 89 www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Phillip Alder Friday, November 26, 2004 j · /S Mv husband says there are ali kirlds of credit cards but they all have one th ing in common , they~ r J n ___ into .... -. I ~-_..__.. __.~,__.~,____. I-,.---r,-T:I":""T-1I EGEy R0 •· I I . • I' _ 1'.? _- I () : _ . &l " '"'' "'~'"5,Rf0 l!TTERS l.;1 IN 'TI-lE S ~ r;.:>Ut..P.~ S .:\ UNSCRAMBLE V AN)W~~ ~~p le1e th~ chuckle Qu oted ~\ ldi1fl9 in t~e rrhUI"'~ words )'Ol c•v ~lop from step No 3 below. I' 1 ' 1· I' ' I' i' FORI SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Valley -Annex - Prowl- Tous le- ONE WE One nol so smart college culie to another becomes two me's searchrng for ONE WE ." ARLO & JANIS GIRDI~C. YOUR LOI/J!> 2 d~? ! ~A'ID, GI~D i "£< YOU~ LOI"~~ "Marnage �Friday, November 26, www .mydailysentinel.com Page B1o • The Daily Sentinel ALoNG THE RivER PGH Golf ·Mickelson shoots 59 to win Grand Slam BY JAYMES SoNG Associated Press POIPU BEACH, Hawaii - Phil Mickelson ended his magical year with golf's magic number. The Masters champion shot a 13-under 59 on Wednesday to win the PGA Grand Slam of Golf. a twoday competition for the year 's four major winners. " lt was certainly unexpected," said Mickelson. who hadn't touched a club for two weeks before the tournament. .. 1 didn ' t hit it great today and somehow I shot 59. So go figure. It J·ust all kind of came together." A! Geiberger, Chip Beck and David Duval are the only players to shoot 59 on the PGA Tour, and Annika Sorenstam shot a 59 on the LPGA Tour. Mickelson 's score will not count in the record books because the PGA Grand Slam is not an official event. Shigeki Maruyama carded a 58 at Woodmont Country Club in Rockville. Md., during qualifytng for the 2000 . U.S. 0 pen. Mickelson barely missed a 9-foot eagle putt to the left on the last hole that would have given him a 58. He tapped in for birdie and smiled as the gallery cheered wildly. "I just went out and just kind of played and today. the ball went in the hole," he said. "! don't really have an explanation for it." Mickelson's 59 moved him from third place to first, with a 17-under 127 total, which tied the course record and beat PGA champion Vijay Singh by five strokes. Lefty had II birdies, an eagle and no bogey s to win $400,000. He putted just 24 times, including 11 times on the front nine. It was a spectacular way to end a season Mickelson won't forget: His victory at Augusta National allowed him to shed the label of "best player never to win a major," and he went on to finish a close second in the U.S. Open. third in the · d f British Open and tte or sixth in the PGA. "I made everything," he said. ''It was a great feeling to see the ball go in the hole . Awesome." Mickel son's previous competitive career low was 61 at the 200 I Greater Hartford Open. His season low was a 63 at the Bob Hope Chrysler · Classic. . Singh. the No. I player m the world, shot a 66 and earned $250,000, while firstround leader Retief Goosen _ the U.S. Open champ closed with a 68 10 finish at 11-under. British Open champion Todd Hamilton finished last at l-over 145 after a 75 _ "Phil outplayed everybody - or outscored everybody," Singh said. "It was incredible. After about the 12th or 15th hole, we were just watching him.'' In balmy and calm condih 'd p . tions at t e oceanst e .. otpu Bay Golf Course, Mickelson struggled off the tee at times - finding the rough, sand and gallery - but compensated with impressive short play. He became just the third player to win the event since 1998. Last year, Jim Furyk snapped Tiger Woods ' record string of five straight Grand Slam victories. With his face caked in sunscreen, Mickelson was relaxed and loose throughout the round, chatting with his opponents and caddie Jim "Bones" McKay. "C' mon Bones. let' s see if we can make at least one putt today." Mickelson said with a smile while walking up to his short birdie attempt on No. 12. It was hi s seventh birdie of the cjay. Mickelson, who won two tour events this year and finished third on money list with more than $5.7 million. birdied Nos. 13-15 to open a commanding four-stroke edge and closed with birdies on Nos. 16 and 18. But it was on the front nine when Mickelson surged to the top of th~ leaderboard. His tournament-record 28 on the front side included six birdies and an eagle. He broke Woods · mark of 30 set in 2000. Mickelson. who had two eagles Tuesday, carded four straight birdies, followed by an eagle on the 573-yard No. 6 to tie Goosen for the lead at 10 under. His 15- foot eagle putt was set up by a 324-yard drive and a 247-yard second shot with a utility wood . Mickelson sank a 3 1/2-foot birdie putt on the next hole to take his first outright lead of the tournament. The birdie-birdie-birdiebirdie-eagle streak was the best in tournament history. That run ended after Mickelson found two bunkers on the 374-yard No. 8, but he still managed to save par there. Goosen, who was fighting a cold, opened with a 65 and had a stroke lead over Singh and three-stroke edge over Mickelson to start the second round. "Didn't feel all that great today," Goosen said. "Really, in the middle of the round,(!) lost a bit of energy and really started getting a bit dizzy." Goosen will now return to his home in London to spend time with his new daughter Ella Ann , born Friday. Trying to make up some ground, Mickelson, Singh and Hamilton each made birdie on the par-5 second , but Goosen eagled with a spectacular second shot from 209 yards to 12 feet to take a two-stroke advantage over Singh. Goosen expanded the lead to three strokes with a birdie on the next hole. Singh, coming off a ninewin, tour-record $10,905,166 season, captured second place by sinking an 11-foot birdie putt on the final hole. "You play your own game out there," he said. "It doesn't matter if a guy is shooting 59 or 79. You just go out there and hit off the tee." The Grand Slam featured three of the top five players in the world. The elite foursome won a combined 15 events and more than $23 million this year on the PGA Tour. Hamilton, who won two events and finished llth on money list with $3,063,778, never contended for the lead. Th~ former longtime Japan tour pro's round included two birdies, two bogey~ and a double bogey, which came .. on the par-3 No. 11. But all was not lost for Hamilton. ~ "I had a great view · to watch two pretty good rounds of golf and one golf," he superb round said. "I actually felt like I was in everyone's way today." Divots: Singh had fun with a reporter who asked about his abilities .when he worked as a bouncer in Scotland. "Why don't you try me?" Singh said. "Keep asking these questions, I'll probably have to bounce you out of here." ... Singh was presented the Vardon Trophy for having the PGA Tour's lowest scoring average (68.84), beating out Ernie Els (68.98). ... An agreement was reached to bring the Grand Slam to Kauai for the 12th straight year in 2005. or 27 'I'll Be Home for Christmas' How military families are coping with separation over the holidays, Cl 04 Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties ( )Inn \ .lilt• \ Pu hl1 ~ lnug ( o. SPORTS • Wagner deals with injuries, hard Urnes. See Page 81 I 'onHTI" \I icldh· pt u·l • t .a II ipul i., • \ o\ ern her :!H. S 1. :.!.) • \ 'o I. :~X. :!00-l :\ o. H- UiJunded son returns from Iraq, evokes true meaning ofThanksgiving BY NICOLE FIELDS NFIELDS®MYDAILYREGISTER.COM GALLIPOLIS, Ohio - If he could, U.S. Marine Sgt. John Hill said he would go back to Iraq in a heartbeat. For now, he'll just have to hang on to the bullet that sent him home - which he does. In fact, 23-year-old Hill carries the bullet with him everywhere he goes. Hill, who serves with the 3rd Battalion I st Marines Regiment out of California, was shot Nov. 13 while working on ·a house in Phil Mickel :;on holds the PGA Grand Slam of Golf trophy ning the tournament at Poipu Bay Golf Course in Poipu Hawaii. Mickelson shot a 59 on Wednesday to win the PGA Slam of Golf, matching the low score in competitive golf. • Fallujah . He said although he does not remember every detail about the shooting, he does remember . that he shot and killed the Iraqi soldier who had shot him. · When asked if he is proud that he killed the enemy soldier, Hill nodded. "That son of a ... tried to kill me," Hill pointed out. "! thought I was , gonna die." Hill, who is the son of Nancy and Pat Hill of Pomeroy, Ohio, spent five months in Iraq before l"""'loi U.S. Marine Sgt. John Hill, right, stood proudly in front of his brand new 2005 Ford Mustang with his father Pat, on Friday. Hill purchased the red mustang at Turnpike Ford in Gallipolis after mceiving his re~ nlistment bonus from the United States Marine Corps. He said he pi ans to drive his new car to California when he goes back in January. Please see Son, AS United Way opens gift-wrapping stand at Wai-Mart Bv TtM MALONEY TMALONEY®MYDAILYl'RIBUNE.COM THE THREE STONE fbiamM/1~~ 0BITUARIFS Ohio River Plaza Gallipolis (740) 446-3484 Page AS • Barbara L. McCarty • Larry Edward Harmon • INSIDE • Local FSA election ends this week. See Page A2 • Choir to perform. See Pa~AS • Church offers lunch . . SeePage AS • Consortium set. SeePage AS The year's towesl prices on ALL re1nalnlnQ · 2004's and au 2005's In stock! WEATIIER GALLIPOLIS - For 20 years, Cheryl Salisbury has watched the gift-wrapping stands in various stones, always with a hint of envy. It was a job she wanted. "I don't know why," she said. "I've always enjoyed gift wrapping·." On Friday, Salisbury ful filled her long-held wish. She became the head giftwrapper at the United Way stand at Wai-Mart. · "If you want good gift wrapping, you've got to be neat," she said. But at about 11:30 a.m. Friday; minutes after WalMart's 6 to II a.m. sale had expired, business was starting to slow. The lines at the checkout counters weren 't as long as one · might have expected on the so-called busiest shopping day of the year. Then, just as Salisbury began to wonder when · she'd get another customer, along came Sue Doss of Tim Maloney/ photo Point Pleasant, W.Va. Cheryl Salisbury smiles as another customer approaches the United Way gift-wrapping stand at the Gallipolis Wai-Mart. In the background are the Rev. Marvin Sallee. honorary campaign chairman, and United Way board members Elizabeth Rumley, left, Please see Wrapping. AS and Alice Niday. Cheshire history book comes out next year Deer-gun season begins Monday Detallo on Pace A& lllllwlhatoll Stoh, - C•trtl, 1•1 Stlo1 Paduogct lUND IIEW 2004 BUICK LESURE SEDAN 1 hl••l" 5tollot. TV Witlo DW Sf•'- loly PIW• 1..... INDEX lUND NEW 2004 FULl SIZE CUSTOM VANS 4 SECTIONS- 24 PAGES ·c~eck 111 ne LOW PAYMENTS an Quality GM Certified Used Vehlalesl 2.9°/li APR u, To 11 Mollt~sl ~~.;:4 CHEVY S·ILAZER LS 4 DOOR414 Sill Prka $13,650 GIIAC 2.9% lato . 60 ..... 111111 StitPrka$10,590 . GIIAC 2,.,. late 60 ..... 111111 TnH 114 fu1 ut '-cW.I t~..ot,,.,.. lt 2004 liCK RENDEZVOUS Cl Stlt Pike $16,620 GilA( 2.9% .... 60 ..... 111111 We Pike $16,710 GIIAC2 •.,. 1111 60 ..... , .... ._..,_ Ttltln.ftttlll..,_. · • TGxes, Togs, Tide Fees extra. GMAC ftnan<e allowo.ll<e and rebate induded in sole r:ice of new vehide listed wltere applicable. "GMAC Rrtall<e allowance on owoved credit. On selertsd models. Nat responsible for typographlca errors. Prices good November 25th through November 28th. .... R:'"\WITD4 © 2004 Ohto·Valley Publl.ohinl! Co. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - More than 400.000 hunters are expected to take tlie field acros> the state next week for the deer-gun sea,on, whicli begins Monday and continues through Dec. 5. The season wi II be open each day from a half hour before sunrise to sun set. With a pre-hunting season population estimate of 700.000 white-tailed deer. the Division of Wildlife anticipates a kill of 140,000 to 145,000 deer during the week -long hunt. Many non-resident hunters choose Ohio - and Meig s County. in particular - as a deer hunting destination.' for both quality of deer and hunt · ing accessibility. Deer hunt· ing is one of the county's premiere tourist attractions, and restaurants and other businesses traditionally report a ·· significant increase in trade during the deer-gun season. Last year. hunters in Meigs County harvested 2,789 deer during the week-long season, Wildlife Officer Keith Wood said. Ohio is divided into three deer hunting zones. Meigs County is located in the state's · "Zone C." which allows a three-deer limit for the season. Wood said he is working with the Meigs County ·Cooperative Pari sh thi s year in an effon to collect donated venison from · hunters who enjoy the 'pon but do not use the meat. Wood said he will . Please see Deer, AS Gallipolis Jr. Women's Club '"' .;;,; .;i!. ~- Around Town A3 Celebrations C Section D Section Classifieds insert Comics • Down on the Farm A2 . Editorials A4 Obituapes As B Section Sports A6 ·weather time boasted several businesses, around 90 homes and a population of more than 200. Those statistics changed after AEP. which CHESHIRE American Electric operates the neighboring Gen . James M. Power's acquisition of , most properties in Gavin Power Plant. and the village Cheshire has left the village looking a lot announced in April 2002 that the utility different today than it did in the past. would buy out for $20 million a number of For those who want to remember Cheshire homes and properties affected by the coalas it was, a family descendant of Cheshire fired plant's emissions. residents has compiled a community history, A ballot initiative to di ssolve the village to which many current and former residents failed in February 2003. have contributed memories and photographs. For Little-Creech, who visited Cheshire "Ohio River Mile 257.7, Cheshire, Ohio: often in her youth, the disappearance of Memories of a Small Appalachian Village" the community in the. wake of the sale is is being produced ' next year by MT heart-rendi.ng . But the book and research Publishing Co., Evansville, Ind. It is she's done in the past will serve as a authored by Shari Little-Creech of memorial to a time and place not often Wilmington, a genealogist and historian found anymore. whose father, Robert Little. and grandfather, "It's funny. but the attendance at the Charles M. Little, both lived in Cheshire. Cheshire Baptist Church has increased rather The 9-by-12 hardcover volume is avail- than decreased," she said. "There's so much able on a pre-sale basis for $34.95, plus tax, spirit to that village, it's unbelievable. until Jan. 31, 2005. · Please see Cheshire, A5 Little-Creech traces h·ow Cheshire at one BY KEVIN KEUY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Silent Tree and Wreath Auction~~~ ' -I 'l .< To make a bid, stop in to the French Art Colony in Gallipolis during business hours Monday - Fri(lay and during the Holiday Home Tour on ' Wtsl Vh]illl's II Gny, Pnllar,. llkl, AMI Custom Vn Dnler. Monday • Saturday 9 am • 8 p1n • Sunday I p1n • 7 p• Friday, December 3 from 6 pm until 10 pm and Take 1-77 to Ripley FAtRPLAtN Interchange (exft 132) Turn North on At. 21, Dealership It 3 mlln on left · Saturday, D~cember 4 from 1 pm until 4 pm. . <Btddlngtorthe•vem.,;d••••Pf'n.) . A large selection and variety of trees and wreaths. donated by cotnmun1ty bu sinesses and individuals, will be showcased . Show your support for Holzer Hosp1ce thi s Holiday season . For more information about the services Holzer Hospice provides, plea~e call locally at (740) 446·5074 or toll -free at 1·800·500-4850. � 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 26, 2004 ferguson johnson rife