https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7393c896ddbc3d4bbe23fe39b867df3f.pdf 0269803d91db608abdedcbc5bd1df9a1 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel \,. ' -·-----·· -·-- ... . .... ... .-- • Thursday, October 2, 20Q3~ www.mydailysentinel.com . ... ..,. . - • - National League Division Series Lady Eagles clinch at least share for 1VC Hocking, Bt Marlins explode in seventh to rally past GjantS, Smaltz blew the save and Karras singled, went to third Hampton overcame a terri~ got the win- good enough on Aramis Ramirez's. hit and ble start to pitch six so!iq to keep the Atlanta Braves ·: scored the tying run on innings . . . from the brink of another pinch-hitter Tom Goodwin's Without making an out, postseason meltdown. . sacrifice, fly. the Cubs had a 2-0 lead an~ .. . Smaltz, making a rare Smaltz redeemed himself the base s Joaded. That's two-inning appearance in a in the bottom half with the when Hampton got tough. ; game the Braves .had to bat, getting down . a bunt Karras struck out swing~ have, allowed the tying run with two strikes after Vinny ing . Ramon Martinez took I{ before Mark DeRosa's two- Castilla walked against los- called third strike and run double in the eighth ing pitcher Dave Ver~s. . Damian Miller flailed ~ti pu shed Atlanta past the The Cubs walked Rafael strike three to end the Chicago Cubs 5-3 Furcal int.entionally, a move inning. , : Wednesday night. , that looked good when Hampton struck out the The Braves eve ned the Veres got ahead of DeRosa side in the seco nd, tying li best-of-five NL division with a 1-2 count. But the postseas!?n record with si~ series at one game apiece. utility infielder cleared the consecutive Ks. . Hampton allowed four DeRosa was starting at base s with the next pitch, second ba se in . place of lining a double to the left- hits, walked five ·and. struck Marcus Gi les; who had a center gap. out nine. · deep' bruise on his left le~. Then it was back to The Braves . pounded As an added bonus , G1les Smaltz, who put the Cubs Chicago starter Carlo.s appeared as a pinch-hitter in down in order in the ninth. Zambrano for II hits in 5 2the sixth and came through Braves starter Mike 3 innings. with a run-scoring single that put the Brave s ahead 3- DIVISION SERIES As5ostATED PRESS SAN FRANCISCO - The Florida Marlins got the split they. so desperately needed at Facific Bell Park, and did it by getting away from the small ball that sent them on this improbable playoff journey. Juan Encarnacion homered and Juan Pierre .wound up with a bases-loaded double on a misplay by Jose Cruz Jr. in a dectsive three-run sixth as· the Marlins defeated the sloppy San Francisco Giants 9-5 m Game 2 Wednesday. After an energized Barry Bonds helped the Giants take a 4-1 lead, Sidney Ponson couldn ' t hold it. Pierre had fo ur hits as the Marlins rallied to send the best-of-five series back Florida at one apiece. "Getting down 4-1, I think they were confident they would get us again," Pierre "It was just a weird day," Giants first baseman J .T. Snow said. "They are a good Today'i Games team. There 's .a reason they (Best-of-5) ·. are here . When you get to American League this point in the year, there 's Minnesota (Radke 14-10) at , no quit in anybody," New York (PeHitte 21-6). 6' t8 p.m. (FOX) Most of all, Florida kept Boston (Wakefield 11 -7) at Bonds from doing major Oakland (iito 14-12), 4:06p.m. damage. Rookie. Oontrelle (ESPN2) ' Willi s, Florida's /robable Game 4 starter, di hi s part said. "We put the pressure by relieving in the eighth on them and kept the presand retiring Bonds on a foul sure on. " Game 3 is Friday In out. Losing pitcher Joe Nathan, Miami. Kirk Rueter pitches a 12-game winner as a for San Francis~o against reliever this year, was Mark: Redman. Pierre said before this ragged for three runs on four series started that the Giants hits in the Giants' shaky hadn't yet seen the wild-card sixth, with Encarnacion's Marlins at their best. He led shot tying it at 5. Jeff a 15-hit effort, a day after Conine, Alex Gonzalez and Florida was held to just pinch-hitter Lenny Harris all si ngled and Ja son three. Christiansen relieved . Carl Pavano, the winning pitcher when Florida clinched the wi ld card, earned another important victory by getting two outs. ATLANTA John from Page 81 couple of plays back, we're right in there. It just seems like the one or two plays that we need to go our way never do; hopefully the rest of the season, we'll get that changed." . In that loss, Eastern backs were able to find · · some ~uccess on the ground. Tailback Bryan Mmear rushed for 10 I yards on 10 carries while fullback Terry Durst added another 30 yards on nine attempts. • The running attack will be key on Friday as Eastern faces a Fed Hock run defense that was very stingy last week, limiting Southern to just MAC from Page 81 IfUCF joins the MAC, it would be admitted into the conference 's East Division with Akron, Buffalo, Kent State, Marshall, Miami and Ohio. The Knights would compete in a full regularseason schedule with eligibility for MAC championships, the league's football bowl bids Lewis from Page 81 mer team, Spikes responded with a chill in his voice, ''What has he done? I don't know. The only thing I know is what the record is right now." . . ~t 2-2, the Bills are only one game better, wh1ch makes !herr get-together more intriguing. A Bengals victory would validate Lewis' methods. A Bills victory would satisfy Spikes in a lot ofways. ' "It's a natural reflex for me because of the situation of where I was and where I am now " Spikes said Wednesday, in a conference call. 1•1 miss the fans in Cincinnati, and one of the bi~gest thin~s is that all of the fans in Cincinnati wdl be havmg their first chance to check me out." . . _It's not like he's ,been forgotten. Since Spikes Jomed the Bills, he s gotten more national attention than he had during his fl ve losing seasons in Cincinnati. That's one big reason why he left. The Bengals' emotional leader wanted a chance to make {lrim~ time, the playoffs and the Pro Bowl. He's already accomplished the ftrst goal. "He wants to get to the point where he'.s recognized.~ one of the top guys ll!ld ~as the hype, · the publictty that comes along w1th 1t," Anderson I I ,,f . I SPORTS • Warrick finally emerging as threat for Bengals. See PageB1 2. Braves 5, Cubs 3 Eagles ,, , t The Cubs weren't iHtimidate-d when Smoitz took the mound in the eighth. Eric 740-753-3400 41 yards on the ground and 134 total for the MOVIES game. When Fed Hock has the football, they will look to run it also. Fullback C.J. Williams (5-foot-7, 185 pounds) led a monstrous rushing attack last ·· Friday, racking up 329 of his team's 537 yards on the ground and scoring five touchdowns. "They are a big, strong, physical team and they like to ruw the ball," added Newland . "That's what we have been focus ing on this week is stopping the run." "They can pass too, they don't do it often, but . when they need to pass they can usually hit some backs out of the backfield. You just have to be ready for anything." Friday 's homecoming game is scheduled to kick off at 7:30p.m. and its automatic NCAA tournament bids in women's volleyball, men's and women 's soccer, men's and women's basketball, baseball and softball. Conducting individual regular-season competition within the MAC. along with competing for MAC championships and the league's automatic NCAA tournament bids, would be eight other sports: men's and women 's cross country, men's and women's golf, men's and women's tennis, and women's indoor and outdoor track and field. L6ol< For It! 1 0 "' 11 I MIN N OIArflf ~ S J J' '=I!~ • ~ 1•10• • -Churches celebrate World Communion Day Council t acts to . save wall BY J, Miw LAYTON )layton@mydailysentinel.com leave our respective buildings and meet togeth~r as brothers and sisters in Christ actually portrays the reality of being POMEROY Five one family in Christ." churches will come _together The congregations that are to celebrate · World participating ·are coming Communion Day at 10 a.m. from th~ Grace Episcopal Sunday at the · amphitheater the St. Paul Church in downtown Pomeroy. ' . . "It is a sign of unity," said Lutheran <;burch, the Tnmty Rev. Jonathan Noble of the Congregational Church, the Trinity Congregational Pomeroy United Methodist Church. "The fact that we Church, and the St. John 's Lutheran Church of Racine. 6'1 think this will be good bration of faith came from because we are exhibiting some of hi s parishioners among the different denomi- wh~ ~anted to bnng back a nations that we worship the tradt!lon. Years ago, Noble same God," said Rev. Marie l~arned that the congregaMulford of the Grace twn s of Pomeroy Umted Episcopal Church. M~thod1st Church . and Noble said thi~ is the first Trmuy Congregauonal time that a church service Church would . meet 10 the . street after the1r sermons to W: tll be a part of the com":~u- share communion. nton day ceremomes wh1ch "We are offering this to the have been hc<ld in the past in community," said Rev. Rod . Pomeroy. Noble sa1d the idea for this Christian cele- Pleese IH Church•. A5 dedication ceremony set I .• . Joint Jleala:nt l\elJtlter ~a:Uipoh& JBa:tlp Ql;fibune The Daily Sentinel INSIDE 7:10, 10:00 AU AGES All TIME S 54 0 0 ... AGRICULTURE .. ~ ~ • Garden club endorses school levies. See Page AS • Gardeners learnoabout fall flowers. See Page A& • Community caTendar. See MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipment.com Holzer Medical Center PageA8 ' www.holzer.org AUTOMOTIVE · Pleasant Valley Hospital Norris Northup Dodge www.pvalley.org www.norrisnorthupdodge.com NEWSPAPERS Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com POMEROY - Adedication ceremony for a historical marker to be presented to ' Pomeroy as part of the Ohio's Bicentenniaf Commission's recognition Of Ohio River heritage sites will be held at l p.m. , 1\tesday at the Pomeroy levee. The east-metal4x4 feet nwter will be brought to Pomeroy on the Chaltanooga Star which is visiting 12 sites on its 14-day Journey which begins . in East Liv~l aro will end at the Bicentennial · Commission's final signature event, the Tall Stacks Music, Arts and Heritage Festival in Cincinnati. Paul Reed will emcee the dedication program at which time there will be greetings from Pomeroy Mayor Victor Young m, and brief comments from several county officials and district representatives. The marker will be brought ashore by the captain of the Chattanooga Star and placed on a pole bein~ erected on Pom~roy 's parking lot. The inscription on th·e marker will highlight the history of the village's founder, Samuel Wyllys Pomeroy, an early landholder, and his son-in-law, Valentine B. Horton, both of whom were influential in developing the coal, salt and Tile nostalgic paddlewheel Chattanooga Star will be stopping in Pomeroy Tuesday to deliver an Ohio Bicentennial river heritage plaque to Pomeroy. There will be afternoon cruises fol· lowing the 1 p.m. marker ded_icatlon ceremony. iron industries of the region. It will also include information on Horton who pioneered the transportation of coal by river, built the world's first coal barges, and in 1835, the first coal-fueled towboat, "The Condor." The inscription will ~ive tribute to coal, salt and tron in addition to other local recreational crafts will also be recognized on the marker. John Musser is coordinating the visit of the Chatanooga Star and the dedication ceremony. He said.that the riverboat will be at the Pomeroy levee from Monday night to 5 p.m. products which were shipped from Pomeroy's 125 x 40 feet wharf to ports from Pittsburgh to Cincmnati. The role of excursion, passenger, shanty and showboats which visited Pomeroy in the village's early years, and today's busy waterway for moving commodities as well as providing a haven for , ..... IH M8rker, AS " ~ BY J. MtLEI LAYTON jlayton@mydaitysentinel.com POMEROY - A section of the sandstone wall and l'art of the parking lot are m danger of falling into the Ohio River. By emergency action at Wednesday night's meeting, Pomeroy Village Council unanimously adopted an ordinance to provide $5,500 to begin repairs. The spring floods damaged the wall earlier this year. 'This is something that we have to get done before winter," said John Musser, village grant coordinator. "If we don't do this soon before the water comes up again, the whole wall will collapse." , Musser 'said the village is applying for an emergency $50,000 grant from the state to help pay for the project. Musser is optimistic that the village will be awarded the grant and that work can begin soon, In other business, Jeffers Excavations and Pullins Excavation each submit' · ted bids for the contract to demolish the old Pomeroy Junior High on Main Street. Wllile t.he bid has not been dfficially awarded yet because t.he village is still working out the details of a settlement with the insurance company, Jeffers Excavation had the lower bid. Village Council asked Pomeroy Police Chief · Mark Proffitt to pay a visit to Benny Ewmg who owns the vacant lot between the Pomeroy Auto Parts store and the Pl•se 1H Wall, A5 Ohio Pick 3 day: 8-7-4 Pick 4 day: 1-1-·0-5 Pick 3 nlglll: 4-9-7 Pick 4 night: 9-8-6-1 Buckeye 5: 1-5-15-18-30 Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis www.LighthouseAssembly.info The Daily Sentinel ' www.mydailysentinel.com Negotiations net no teacher's Plans continue for Portland welcome area contract at Southern Local West Vll'ginia Charge filed with State Employment Relations Board Dally 3: 3-3-6 Dally 4: 8-5-4-9 Calh ~5: 4-9-11-12-20-22 Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com . BY J. MtLEI ,I.AYTDN jlayton@ mydallysentinel.com ., ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications www.charter.com Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consu~ers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEB SITE for only a $1 a day. INDEX 2 ljECTIONS - 12 PAGES Calendars ... A6 Classifieds Comics DearAbby B2-4 Bs A6 Editorials A4 Faith•Values Movies A2 ... NASCAR Obituaries The Daily·Sentinel 1 411 • 1 1' HOEFLICH hoe filch@ mydailysentinel.com , ·"tptltee . lwlrd'J'le·formerly led. Thursday, October 23 ' IH .BY CHARLENE . • 'For Sale' si!Jls sometimes need not be~· $81 PageA2 • Nebraska archlblshop dis- said. "That first two weeks, he got it. "It's like the media was waiting and pulling for him to get out of here. They didn t want to bestow that on anybody in Cincinnati." · They're getting along all right without him. When Lewis realized that Spikes -a restricte~ free agent - wouldn't be won over, he let h~ leave for Buffalo and used the money to bnn!l m free agents to overhaul the defense. It ha~ Improved. "It's been good tor us to add the guys to the mix," Lewis said. "It worked out well for us." Spikes' fanner teammates understand why he left, and are glad that he's · finally getting the things he badly wanted. No one worked harder than Spikes at trying to make the Bengals respectable. _ "On one hand, you'd really like him to be on your team because you know what kind of aplayer ne is," quarterback Jon Kitna said. "On the other hartd, for guys who have been close to him, you're kind of happy for him because he wanted to be out of here and wanted to move on and see if there were greener pastures elsewhere." . So far, it's working out for' both .sides. Spikes is hai'PY and the Bengals are better - although the lineoacker can't quite bring himself to acknowledge it. When Anderson tells him about the improvements in Cincinnati, Spikes ha~ a standard reply. . "He says, 'That's good. Buffalo's better"' . Anderson said. ' 1 1• 11 ·~ ~ . Marke~ our oF nftiE '"::.,.1:'.1"'' 1:oo, t.cs THE T'ROCI .. Lady Marauders defuse Rockets , Bt As BS As B1-2 'Sports IC> - s Ohio Volley Pub~ eo. RACINE - Labor ne~otiations between the administration at the .Southem Local School District and the teacher's union have still not produced a contract which both sides can agree to. Ann Sisson, the .union representative for the Southern Local Education Association, said a new contract between the union and the school board was approved last May, . but Southern Local Superintendent Bob Grueser disagrees. Grueser approached the state Financial Planning and Supervision Commission Southern Local School District which is overseeing the school district's financial recovery about the issue in June. The Commission told Grueser that it would haVe nothing to do with the contract ne~otiation s betwe.en the umon and the administration . The only thing the Commission was concerned about wa'S the financial result of these negotiations. The union tiled a charge against Grueser and the Commission with the State Employment Relations Board on Sept. 5. The charge claims that the union offered a contract which was approved by the school board and submitted to the Comniission in June. Since the Commission took no action on the contract and claimed contract ne~otia­ tions are 'the responstbility of the · superintendent and the school board, then the #contract originally agreed to by the school board was now in effect. "We feel that we have a ratified contraCt, but the board is not upholding it," said Sisson. . Grueser said there was never an a11reement made . "'The umon believes there was· a partial agreement that was relK:hed when in fact the Conunission did not agree to this," said Grueser. "We don't believe we have an apment" The Commisston met with Grueser and members of the school board Thursday to discuss the charge andY ,iero~ress of negotiation . Agam, the Commissi n Chairman William Wolfe said it is not the C6mmission's responsibility or role to intercede in negotiations. He said the Commission's only concern is that any agreement must Plea1e 1H ContractJ. A5 J. REED breed@mydailysentinel.com BY BRIAN POMEROY - A local committee's plans for improving the first view of Meigs County at the ~itchie Bridge near Portland are moving along, and include new signage and a kiosk promoting Meigs County's sights and attractions. Representatives of the Meigs Visionary Players, a committee who recently attended the Bru shy Fork Leadership Program at Berea College in,_ ~erea , Ky., met ~th Metgs County Commission~ Thursday to discuss their plans for the area near a Park and .Ride lot at .the foot of the bridge. Mary Powell, who facilitates the group, Lebanon . Township Trustee John Krider, Tracy Riggenbach · and Julie Campbell outlined their plans to beautify the area in order to make a good first impression on visitors to the county traveling the newest segment of !11~ Capital Conridor between Columbus and Charleston, ''VN.V,a. " "Welcome to Meigs County" signs are ready for placement in the area, and a free-standing kiosk featuring a county map and details about attractions and events in the county are included iq the grouf's plans. Powel said the Ohio Department .o f Transportation will support the project, whiclt will also include t.he place• ment of concrete trash receP.: tacles in order to clean up thO Park and Ride area. . The college has pledged a $500 grant to fund the pr~ ject, and the group is expected to raise at least $500.more: The program is designed td promote economic develop-; . Pia- A5 ·- PI••• ... FREE ·Surgical Weight Loss Seminar Are you 100 pounds overweight? Why weight? In GaiiJpolls. OH Call to have your business Included! Monday, October 6 5:30PM-6:30PM ••.J Holzer Medical Center .Education &,Conference Center Rooms AB 992-2156 '• ' . - ; . ' ., _. . .. .. . .. ·- -. . .. rio). " ' .• ' ' �~··· \ FAITH • VALUES 'For Sare' signs sometimes Local religion briefs Be,nefit sJng need not be .explained planned Our family has a 1985 Chevy van owned ·s ince 1992. It was a needed vehicle for Bur eight-member family in terms of transportation · and gen.!rally has been dependRon able. But half of our boys are no Branch longer at home and having the van just is not necessary now· as it had been. After sitting idle for over six months, it occurred to me Anyway, on a whim , I to sell it. It started immediate- thought I would try to start it . ly with no problem, and I As I walked up to it, I said, moved it toward the . house to "Well, ol' Blue, looks like you clean it up. I even drove it are ,going to be around with us around for several days with a little longer." I removed the no indications of operational "For Sale" sign, and set it in troul:!le. . · the garage. After climbing into the dri' Confident about selling the van, ! put a "For Sale" sign on ver's seat, I turned on the it, and parked it along the switch, and ol ' Blue started road. However, matters right up! It has been starting immediately turned problem- ever since, and running very atic. I could barely get it start- well! It is .amazing. ed. Finally, it just wot!ld not Did the sign have anything .start at all. I tinkered with this to do wi th it, I wondered curiand that on the basis of my ously? I put the '"For Sale" limited mechanical ability, sign on it, and it would not but to no avail. start. I removed the "For I told Terry, "I don 't. think Sale" sign, and it started. Go the thing wants to leave us' figure. We must have hurt its feelBut, personally, I do not ings." Sometimes, it is uncan- ca_r~ about any explanation. ny how there grows an emo- All I know is th at ol' Blue is tiona! attachment between starting and running most people and inanimate objects. excellently. Such is quite sufSo, it sat idle another month fici ent for me as I rather until I had time to deal with it · embrace it as a blessing from one afternoon two weeks ago. the Lord. It was apfarent it would not Undoubtedly. however, easily sel it if it would not God draws . our attention to start, so Terry and I decided to Himself th rough this "For postpone selling efforts. I Sale:· sign experience to would get someone to work remind us about a critical on it, and we would start spiritual truth. using it again. , It .is often the case that peo- pie expect God to explain (v!IDDLEPOKI'- A benefit everything in detai\ to tl\em before tney commit to trust sing for the Middleport Him. ' Community Oturch located on One prevalent concern Peart street in will involves the issue of forgivebeheldat7p.m.S yatthe ness and salvation . Why peochwch. Singing will be Mercy, ple need'·explanation beyond Earthen Vessels, Salvation,\rid the Scriptural record before Aaron Grate. Pastor Sam · they believe and receive is an Anderson invites the public to < RACINE The unacceptable positi~n to take. attend the sing which will be MIDDLEPORT - Revival Methodist Men will have an Another· popular concern lteld at the church. services will be held Sunday auction beginnin~ at I 0 a.m. expects God to explain why through Wednesday .at the Saturday on the L:arry Circle certain personal tragedies or First Baptist Church, Sixth and farm located on Carmel tribulations occur in our lives. Palmer Streets in Middleport. Road at Racine to raise Why is such so important that The Rev. Ro~er Duncan, funds for needy children of it inhibits trust? pastor of the Frrst Freewill Meigs County. Get a grip, folks! There are Consignment and donations ~aptist Church of Tampa, Fla. just some · things that are POMEROY A joint are still needed for the auction and son of Buren and Bonnie explained only by way of obsemtnce of World with about anything being Duncan formerly of Meigs God's Word. Times are our Communion Sunday will be County, will be evangelist. accepted including antiques, only recourse is to understand held in Pomeroy's amphithe· Services will be held tools, applianc!!s. furniture, that the ways and thoughts of ater at 10 a.m. Sunday. The Sunday morning at -10: 15 and farm equipment. God are higher than ours. service, sponsored by Trinity a.m. and nightly at 7 p.m. For information contact Faith- in God is key, for He Church, will include congre· There will be special singing Larry Circle 949-2021; Dick expects us to "walk by faith, gations of the Pomeroy on Tuesday by The Earthen Sterrett, 949-0032; Tom not by sight." Trtist in God is . United Methodist Church, Vessels an on Wednesday by Thei ss, 949-2072, or Dale critical. "The Lord gives and St. Paul's. Lutheran Church, The Builders Quartet. Hart, 949-2656. takes away. Blessed be the and Grace Episcopal Church. name of the Lord." If you are one waiting on God for detailed explanations concerning whys and wherefores, you are going' to miss out on a lot of rich blessings. POMEROY . MIDDLEPORT - Rob God is not an instant replay POMEROY - A new min- Homecoming will be observed Combs wil be stieaking at official whose purpose is to isll)' has been started at the S.unday at the Hemlock Grove the 10:30 a.m and 7 p.m. draw us diagrams all the time. Royal Oaks Resort Chapel on Christian Church. Dinner will Sunday services at the Ash By the way - need an " Sunday mornings under the be served at 12:30 p.m. and the Street Church, 398 Ash St., unusual van that seems overly direction of the Re~ Glenn afternoon service will be held . Middleport. The public is sensitive to "For Sale" signs? Rowe. The Chapel is ocated at 2 p.m. invited. ohthecampgrounds. ~~~~--------------~~~-------------, (Ron Branch is pastor of Faith Baptist Church in At \0:30 m. there istime. fete lowship and arefreshments Mason.) Mi:.r Revival services set Special speaker for Sunday Homecomings announced New ministry started The Dat·ly Se'ntl•nel Reader Services (usPs 213·980) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Correction Polley Published every a«ernoon , OUr main concern in all stories Is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postaQfl ~id at Pomeroy. 2t56. Mambir:,-The Associated· Press, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Ia Postmaster: Send address correc. (740) 992·2156. tions to The Dally Sentinel. t t 1 Department extensions are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Lool< For It! other board members "wanted to bypass this mandatory srep." The Omaha World-Herald reported Sunday that Curtiss proposed a bylaw change allowing . the head of the home to be fired if he disagreed with the board chliirman or a majority of the board. Curtiss resigned after the board rejected that idea. News Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . . . ...... . ..'9.85 One year .. , . ... . ... ·.'119.40 . EdHor: Charlene ·Hoelllch, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Dally ....... ....... .. . .50' Advertising ' Outolde Set••: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 CtueJCtn:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Are dinosaurs alive t oday? What about carbon dating? Circulation The 11uhli~ i!S Dlotrlct invited loa Creation Science Seminar By Dr. Kent Hovind ~oint Jlea•ant 1\.tut•ter \Oallipolt• JBatlp Qtribunt www.drdino.com 1·304.. I /3-5429 Sat. Nov.lst & Sun. Nov. 2nd 6:00PM to 9:00PM f ( ') Mall Subscription lnelde Melga County 13Weeks . .... . . . . . ...'30.15 26 Weeks . . . . ...... .'60.00 52 Weeks .... . ... . ...'118.80 Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E·moll: new sO mydallysentlnel .com Rateo Oulllde Melgo County . . ..... . ... .. '50.05 26Weeks .... . . .... ..'100.10 52 Weeks . . ... . ... .. .'200.20 t 3 Weeks Web: www.mydaUysentinel .com Ma.<On, WV 25260 ( Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 • Senior CIHzen rateo One month. . ..... ·... ...'8.95 One year ........ ·.....'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by malt perm itted in areas where home carrier service is available. General Manager The Daily Sentinel Wahama High School Gym r' Benefit auction being planned World · Communion Sunday Nebraska archbishop disputss board he formerly led ( Fellowshio Apostolic POMEROY . The Carletmi Church will have its homecoming on Oct. 12. Dinner will be at noon and services at I p.m. There will be special singing. The church is located three miles west of U.S. 33 on Kingsbury Road. f j· t' j· r' I I t' I I I I I I t' I I KJnr Valley .Worship Ce nt er. 873 S. 3rd A\le ., Middl eport, Kevin Konk le. Pastor. Sunda)·, II a.m. Wt:dnesday, 7:00 p.m.: Apos 10li ~ Youth Fri. 7:3() p.m. Emmanuel Apostolic T•btriUide Inc. L oo p Rd off New L i ma Rd. Ru tland . Servi ces: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m .. Thurs. 7:00 p.m., Pastor Muty R. Hu uon - Assembly of God Liberty Assembly or God P.O . Box 467, Dudding Lan_e, Maso n, W.Va., Pastor: Neil Ten nant. Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. llfld 7 p.m. Baptist Hope 8apllst Chun:h (Southern) 570 Gra nt St.. Middl eport, Pastor: Rev. David Bryan, Sunday school - 9:30a.m., Wo rship - II a.m. and ()p.m ., Wedm:sdu )' Service - 7 p.m. Rutland t1rst Baplis'-Chun:h Sunday Sc hool - 9 :30 a.m., Worshtp 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Baptist Jon Brockc:rl, •East -Main Sl. , Su nday Sc hool - 9 :30 a.m.. Wors h1p 10:30 a.m. P~slor Flnt Sou thern 8aptUt 41872 f-'ome ro¥ Pike, Pa~ tor : E. Lam ar O' Br yanl, Sunday Sc hoo l - 9:30 a.m .. Wo rship - 8:15a.m., 9:45 am & 7:00p.m ., Wednesday Seryil:es - 7:00p.m. Young's Carpenter Service 2-f. ~011111 lot:aii/.UJin•.. Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6215 . EWING FUNERAL HOME Firtt 8aptisl Ch urch Pastor: Mark Morrow, 6th and Palmer St. . Midd leporl , Sur1day School - 9: 15 a.m., Wors hip ~"' 1 0 : 1 5 a.m., 7 :00 p.m., Wc.;Jne!Oday Service- 7:00p.m. Ra(ine first Baptist Pastor: Rid : Rule, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., WorShip · 10:40 a.m.• H lO p.m.. ' Wednesda y Services- 7:00pm Silver Run Baptist Pastor: John Swan son . Sunday St hool · I Oa.m .. Worsh ip - l la.m.. 7:00 p.m .Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Mt. Union Baptist Pastor : Da vid Wisemun. Sunday School9 :45 a.m.. Evening - ~ :30 p.m .. Wednesday Servic es - 6: 30p.m . Bethlehem Baptist Church Great Bend. Route 124 . Raci ne. OH . Pastor : Dan iel Mecea.' Sunday School·9:30 a.m.. Su nday Worship - 10:30 a.m.. Wednesda y Bible Study - 6:00p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 2860 1 St . Rt. 7. Middleport, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Evening - 7:00 p.m .. Thu~y Scf'\'ices- 7:00 . Hllllidt Baptbl Chun:b St . Rt. 143 j ust off Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev. Jame!i R. Acree, Sr.. Sunday Un ified Service, Wnnh ip - 10:30 a .m .. 6 p.m., Wednesday Se!"Jices -7 p.m. Victory Bapdat IridepeDdent 525 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: James E. Keesee. Worship - 1Oa .m., 7 p.m .. WednCM!ay Se rv ice s - 7 p.m. . Faith Baptilt Chun;-h Railruad St .. Mason, Sunday SdtOOI - 10 a.m., Wor~hip • II <:~.m. , 6 p.m. Wednt:sday Strvices - 7 p.m. 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH 740-1182·2121 Fu 740..8112-2122 Ben H. Ewing · Llcenoed Embalmer, Funeral Olrector Llcen~ed Pre-Need InSurance 1 Ill Antiquity Baptist SundBy Sch ool • 9:30 a.m .. Wo r~ h ip \0:45 a.m., Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m.• PMtor: Mark McComas "Let your light so shine before men, · that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5: 16 Rlllland frtt Will Bapti!il ' Salem St. , PMtor: Ja mie Fortner. Sunday Sc hool · 10 a.m.• Evening - 7 p.m.• Wednesday Serv ic e~ - 7 p.m. ' Second Baptist Chu~ "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear b~fore God and man." Acts 24:16 ~rm 208 Third Racine, OH (740) 992-64~ I sign erection .,........ . . ~~ PDK~~ CONSTRUCTION INC. P.O. BOx 683 Pomerov. Ohio 45769·0683 ·Blessed are the pure .in heart; for they shall see God. . Matthew 5:8 740-949-2210 Homemade Desserts Made Oally "A Home Bank for Open 7 days a week MONDA'I' l1JESDAY Job )amn· )amtS Z8:t.28 1:1-18 ~:IH8 WEDNESDAY lliUilSDAY Exodus ' b:od\111 20: 1·2:1 Zl:J.l3 FRIDAY Numbtrs l7:J.ll SA.nJ RDAY 1 Samuel 2S:HS S<:npiiJ/1111 S•/tlc'-U try n111 Anlll~•n B."blfl Scx:itlly Cop~right 2003. Klli&16r · W11~110Tla N!lwSj>llpttr S..Mc~~ . P 0 . eo~ 800~ , Ch•rlol1ll$wil t6, 1/A ::?2900 , illllll .hwu~ Coy's VCR Repair "If your VCR's in trouble bring it to me the double" 34549 Ball Run Rd . . Pomeroy, OH 45769 (7~0} 992·4507 \' ARCADIA NURSING CENTER ~'Old Fashioned Compassion- Modem Care" Herbalife Independent Distributor 0- Jeanie Howell · For a whole new you ' 33334 Hyselt Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 4~769 74()-992-7996 . . www.herbsndiet.com 16 1 Mul berry Ave.. Pomeroy. 992-5898. Paswr: Rev. Walter E. Heinz. Sat . Con. 4 : 45 - 5 : 1 ~p. m .: Ma ss- 5 ~3 0 p.m.. Sun . 740·992·7713 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 212 Main St· P.O. Box 188 Rutland, OH 45ll5 740-949-2217 Our Carina Wa~s HelP Families R&B FEED & SUPPI: MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & -TEES ·a 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh (740) 992·2164 Purina " Stull" For Pet1, Farm An·tmat1 & Tropical Ftahi Fun Line ol Purine · 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 · ~­ (740) 991·3279 -~ Tot Free 1-877-583·2433 your light so shine hefrue I that they may see works and · glorify IF:ath1er in beaven." Matthew 740-742-2333 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD Ceootnla-r Albury { SyrKU~C ), Puu»r: Bob llobin1011, Sunday Scbool • 9:-'.5 a. m., Wontup - II Episcopal Pometoy Westsldt ChuN:h of Chrisl 33226 Children' s Hom• Kd., Sunday School · I 1 a.m., Wor~ hip - IO<:~ . m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday Scr'tlices - 7 p.m. Middlepori'Churth o( <;lltrist 5th and Main , PMtor: AI Harl son, Youlh Minister: Josh Ul m. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Wof!l hip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.-. Wedner.day Se r'tlice~ - 7 p.m Eo...,.... 326 E. Main St., Pom~ roy, Rev. Jatne1 8ernaclc.i. Re¥ . Kathari n Foster, Suoday School and Holy Eucharill II :00 a.m: Ptttor: Arltftd K.ina. Sunday Schbol • 10 a.m., Wonhip • 9 a.m.. Bibl~ Stud)' Wed 7:30 Holiness Community Ctundrt Hickory H.lll8 Churth or Christ E\·angelist Mike Moore. Sunda y School · 9 a.m .. Worship · 10 a.m., 6:JO p.m. Wednesday Servi ces . 7 p.m. Rw:lsvUie Churth of C hrist Sturm, Sunday School : 9:30 a.m .• Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.. Bible . Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Pas tor ~ Philip Dexter Chu.n-h of Christ Pastor: Bill Eshelman, Sunclay school9:30 a.m., Norman Will,'l superintendenl, Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Church of Christ In tersection 7 and 124 W. Evange li st: Denni' Sargenl , Sunday Dible Study 9: 30a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.• Wedne!tday Bible Study· 7 p.m · Christian Union Hartford Cburth ol Chrtst In Chrfldan Union Hanford. W.Va .. Poswr:David Greer, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:3 0 a.m .. · 7 :00 p.m.. Wednesday Services · 7:00p.m. · Church of God Mt. Moriah Churth Qf God Mile Hill Rd .. Ra~:ine .. Paswr: James Sa tterfie ld, Sund11y School - 9:-'t5 a.m., Eveni~g - 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Rullaad Chun:h or God Pastor: Ron Heath , Sund ay Worship - 10 a.m., 6 p.m., Wedne sday Services - 7 p.m. · S}-racu.se Flnt Church ot God Apple ttnd Second Sts.. Pastor: Re\·. David R·ossc:ll, Sunday School and Worship· 10 a.m. Evening Servicei- 6: 30p.m., Wednesday Ser\' ic:es ~ 6:30 p . m . Chun:h..ol God or Prophecy OJ . w:taite Rd. off St. Rt. 160, Pauor: P.J . Chapman , Sun da y Schoo l - 10 a.m.. .. Wot~hip - II a.m., Wednesday Service!; 7 p,m. PuLOr: Rod BrowCr. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., SUZ'Mby St:hool- 10:35 a.m. RodiS...... Putor: Keith lbdcr, Sunday School - 9: IS a.m., Worship • 10 a.m ., Youth Fellowship. Sunday - 6 p.m. Abundant Grace R.f. I. 92J S. Third St.. Middlepon. Pastor Teresa Da vi s. Sund ay servic e. 10 am. Wedne sday serv~ ce . 7 p.m. Rutlmd Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m.. Thu!'lday Service• - 7 p.m. F.ith FuU Gospel Church Long Bottom. Pastor: Steve R.ced. Sumb y School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9 : ~0 a.m. and 1 p.m.. Wedne sday - 7 P-IT\ .. Fnday fellowship se rv ice 7 p.m. ........., 15 Pearl St.. Middlepon , Pastor: Rev . Soolom Ccaler Putor: William K. Manhall, Sunday School - 10:1.5 a.m., Wonhip · 9:15a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm 8a vicJ. Gil ben, Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worsh ip · 10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve . 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Sno.mtle Hysell Run Hollneat Churt'h Sund ay School · 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:4~ a.m ...J p.m., Thursday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. ' -.., Cooraod-S- Latter-Day Saints Tht Church of J etUI ChrUI or Latter-Day SaJnta 51. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20- 11 a.m., Re lief Society/Pri esthood I I :05-12:00 noon, Sac rament Service 9- 10: 1.5 a.m., Homemaking meeting. 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. - MM'NnaSw Pu1or: John Gilmore, Sunday School - 11 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. Ealt Letart PastM: Brian ~e.s1, Sunday School 10 a.m., WorWp - 9 a.m., Wednesday · 7 p.m. Lutheran SL John Luthtna Cburdl Pine Grove. Worthip · 9:00a.m., Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Pastor: Jame8 P. s,. Paul Luthenn O.arcb Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy, Sunday School- 9:4.5 a.m., Wol'lhip- ll a.m. Pastor: Jame1 P. Brady United Methodist Gralwn Unlled Methodlll Worship - 9:30a.m. (ht & 2nd Sun), , 7:30 p.m. (3rd .t: 4th Sun),Wedneldly Service - 7:30p.m. ML 011" United Melhodlool OfT 124 behind Wilk esv ille. Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spires, Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m., Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Metp Cooperadve hriab Northe ast Cluster, Alrred, Pastor: Jane Beattie. Sunday S(:hool • 9:30 a.m.. Wonhip- l La.m.. 6:30p.m. - Putor: Brian Hartneu, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Wonhip- II a.m., WedneJday 7 p.m. Our Saflour l.lltberu Chlll'da Walnut and Ht:nl)' Su .. Rncnawood, W.Va .. Pa~ tor: David Ruuell, Sunday School · 10:00 a.m., Wonh.ip • II a.m. ·Middleport Communi ty Chun-h 515 Pearl St .. MicJdl epoli . Pastor: Sam Anderson. S un~ a y Schoo l 10 u n , Evem ng · 7:30p.m., Wednesday StrV ICt 7:30p.m. Carmel & Balhan Rds. Racine , Ohio, Pa1tor: John Gilmore, Sundt.)' School 9:30 a.m., Wonhip - 10:4.5 a.m. , Bibk Study Wed. 7:00 p.m. - 7:00p .m. Joppa Pu tor: Bob Randolph, Worship • 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m. LonaBOttom Sunday SChool • 9 :30 a.m., Wonhip • 10:30 a.m. R..UviU. Worship ~ 9: 30 ·a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m,, First Sunday of Mmllh- 7:00 p.m. !ltrvice Failllt Valley Tabenutde- Chun:h Bailey Riln Road. Paslor Rc\ . Emmett RaVJ SOn, SUnday E v~ n m ~ 7 p.m .. Thursday Sen·ice · 7 p.m Syracuse Mi5fion 141 1 Bridgeman St., SYrac use, Sund ay School · 'J O a.m. Eve nin g - 6 p.m.. Wed~!iday S~ rv ic~ - 7 p . t~ 'II Sth·erniUt' l 'ommunil' t ·hurda Pa,.,lnr Wa~ n e J e~·dl. .., u od11 ~ 'it.'f\h.-1'' R - !fi'IXJ am & 1 1~1 Rrjokine .. p m . Thu r -.Jn ~ 1~ 1 urr t:hu rch f' a~ t or F.ment u, La v.rcncc Forc tlll:ln . VWI"i.hip- 10 no am Wednt r.(hi) Sen. tn·~ -- 7 p m Tatwrnaclr t ·hurTh Sltr.da) \ d 1<1111 - 111 11m . Ill . w.·dne-...Ja ~ Sen IL'C . 7 C'liftoo C h frnn. Y.. \'a Wor;hrp - I p pm Nr,.· Lifr \'ktor~ C~t n llf-r :7i 3 Georg~ ~ C reeL R(lad. Gall lfX•h<i. O H Palltcn : B!ll Stut ~n . Su !Kia~ _S«YH:.c ~ - lfl u.m. & 7 p m W~ dn i"Ml.iy 7 pm & Youth 7 p m - Full Gospel .urth or lite Lh ·lnl! Snlor , RL138. AnllqUtt ). Pao;tor· Jc ~-.e '-1ti!Tl'. Ser. t~e ~ Sarurda > ~ -< (t p m Salem Com.munil~ C hurch Lte\ mg Rood. West C11lum bra. " Va Pa'ilor· Cl~· dt Ferrell. Sunda~ s~' ht ~t l l 4 ~~ ~ am. Sunda} e' emng 'ief'> ll' C 6 pn1 Wednesda) -.en ·tce 7 Pill Hobson Chrisllan FeUo"'·s hip Church Pastor: H er ~· h( [ Whi te. Sanda )' S~ hool 10 am. Sunda y Church ~oen.· 1 c~ - 6:30 pm Wedne'ida)' 7 pm Haul Community Clautth 114. Pastor: Edse l Han. S und a~ School - 9:30a.m., Worshtp - 10 :.~0 a.m., 7:30p.m. Hooper Road. A tt\(: n ~. 1-':&Mtlr Loome Coal), S unda~ 'Wor'ihtp 1fJ:f() <~m . Wedne..day i pn,t 9365 Lan"nilh.• Chrislilln Chun:h Full G01.1J\'l. Pa, ll'l Ruben \t u,-.er Suncla~ Schu, l l} 31J am. Won ht l' i (t ·.~{J il!ll · 7 00 pm. We dne "'-.4 ~ SL-r q u· 7 no pm Pentecostal Penlt'\·tJ!ital AssemtH) St. Rr 1 2~ . H obad . Sunda; DyesvlUt Communlly ChurTh Sunday School · 9:30 1.m ., Worsh ip 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. R aL m ~ . b emng · 7 p.m .. p.m. Pa~l •>f S..: ho••l - Wtll!am l (J .1 m . Wedne -.d<J~ 5~,:n• tce~ - ' Presbyterian orr Rt. Syrac:u~e 1-' inl ll nil.:d Pttibylrrilln Pastor R\.Jhtr1 C ro v. , Worship - l l a.m Harrl!Jonrillt Prnbytfrlaa Churd Pas1ew: Rohen Crow. Wnrship - 9 a.m. C_V_M_Putolt Pa1tor: Helen Kline, Coolville Church, ./"' Morw ChalpeJ Cburt'h Main A. Fifth· St., Sunday School - 10 Sunday school - 10 11.m., Worship · ll a.m., Wonblp - 9 a.m., TueJday Sel'\lices • a.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. 7p.m. F1ilh Gatpe:l Chu rch Long Bottom. SundaY School · 9:]0 a.m , Betbel Ctt•rdl Townahip Rd., 468C, Sunday School - 9 Worship · 10 :4 5 a.m.. 7:JO p .n1 . a.m . Worahip · 10 a.m., Wednesday Wedne8day 7:30 p.m Ser'VIcca • 10 ll"'· ML 011\'r Communi ty Chun:h Puror: Lawrence Bush. Sund ny Schoo l Hocklaporl Chunh 9:)0 a.m.. Even ing - 6:30 p.m.. Wedneday Onnd StRct, Sunday School - 9:1.5 a.m.. Sendee - 7 p.m. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m.. Putor Phillip Dell Tordl !lMtrdo Co. Rd. 63, Sunday S<:hooi • 9 :30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. Full Gospel Lip ...... 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Past1lr: Ru) Hun ter,- Sunday School - 10 a. m., E¥ening 7:30 p.m.. Tue sday & Thu rsday - ?:JO p.m. Nazarene Micldkporl Clotordo tl!M - .... Putor: Allen Midc:ap, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship· 10:30 a.m.• 6:30p.m., Wednetday Services - 7 p.m., Pastor: Allen Midcap Cbeltn Pastor: l ane Beattie, Worship - 9 a.m., Sunday School · 10 a.m. , ThW"Sday Services - 7 p,m. t:ah·ary Bible- ( 'hun h IW Pu.,tur· Rn H,lack .... ,oOJ. ~und<J ) ..,;: h• ••1 - 'J a til Wor\11tp I(J ~(j o.1 Ill 7 \IJ p 111 Y. edoc!td"} Sen tLt" · " ~ ~ p m Pnmc-wy Pikt' . C 11 Restondon Chriscian •'eUoMbip Pl#Or: John Gilmott, SUilda)' School • 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m., Wednesday Service• - 10 a.m. Laurd curr Fr,:e Melhodilt Church Re¥ . les Strand! and Myra L. Strandt, Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m. and 6 p,m..Wedn~sday SeO'ice ....., Harrlsort,-IJie Community Churth Pastor: Thero n Durham. Sund ay - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednesd!y- 7 p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m., Wonbip • 9 a.m. f aith ff.Uowlhl p Cru A~ for Clui.JI Pastu.- J(e• .1 ~r.. nk lln IJtdcn.' . .'Kn K'e J-n~~ . 1 p111 pm Betbd Wwsbip Ctnttr Che1ter School . Pastor· Rob Harber . Au istant Pastor Karen 011 ¥~.> . Sunda} Wonhip: 10 am. Eve'nrng Wnrsh1p 6 pm. You)~ group 6 pm. Wednnda y· Po wer tn Prayer , and Bibl e Study . 7 pm Alii Street (:hurrh Ash St., Middl ~ pon - Sunday Scht~u l . (L\(1 a.m', Morning Wor~hip - 10 ~ U a m & 7 pm. Wednesday Sel'\lice- H l J p.m . You lh Scrvice-.7:00 p.m. Agape Life Ceakr 1 " Fun -Gospt l Church". Pa s t o r ~ John & Patry Wade. 603 Second 1\~·e . Mason . 773501 7. Service lime: Sunda y 10·3tl a.m . Wednesday 7 pm '-'Cioood Pine Gron Bible Holbaaa Churdl Ill mil e orr Rt . 325, Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Man ley. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7 :30 p.m., Wednet>day Service - 1:30 p.m. Tuppen Plain Cbun:h of Christ ~ ns trum e ntal. Worship Servic e - 9 a.m.. Co mmunion - 10 a.m.._Sunday Schoo l 10:15 a.m., YIJuth- 5:30pm Sunday. Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Minister: Doug Shambli n. Youth Min ister· Bill Ambt: rger, Sunday School . 9: 30 a.m. Wo r~ h i p • 8:00 a.m.. 10: 30 am .. 7: 00 p.m..Wcdncsday Servkes -7:00p.m p.m. Mlaernttlo Putor: Bob RobiDIOR, Sunday School - 9 Lm., Wonhlp - 10 a.m. Roee of Sh..,. Hollna~ Cbun:ll Leadina Creek Rd.. Rudand, Pastor: Rev. Dewey King, SuDda)' school - 9·:30 a.m.. Sunday worship -7 p.m.. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Zion Churth of Chiist Pomeroy. Harr isonv ill e Rd . 1Rt.1 43). Pastor: Roger Wat!IQn. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a. m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Serv ices . 7 p.m. Brad(ord Chu reh of Christ of St. Rt . I 24 & Bradbury Rd., , Sunday School - 9 a.m .. Worship - 10 a.m. Worshi p 10 : 30 a.m., 6 :30 p.m. Wedr.esday Ser'tliee s 6:30p.m. Corn~ r __ a.m., Wllf'Mip • I I a.m. Htadl (Milt• ..rt) .,Pumr: Rod Brower, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. , worship · ii:Ooa.m. Coolvary Pit""" Chapel Harri sonville Road . Pastor: Char le1 Mc Kenzie. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wcdneaday Se rv ice - 7:00 p.m. a.m. RuUaad Ch ureh of l'hrls l Sunda y School - IJ:JO a.m.. Worshi p and Com munion - 10:30 u n .. Bo'b J. Werry, Minister Community of Christ Portland ·RJCtnc Rd .• Pastor: Jerry Stnger. Sunday School · 9 30 am . Wor§htp 10:30 a.m.. Wednesda)' Ser\• ce~ . 7 OfJ Putor: Bob RobiniOft. .Sunda)' School · 10 a.M., Worship . 9 a.m . OanvUit Roll- Cllurch 31057 Sta te Route 325, Langmvlle, PlllOr: Gary Jackson, Sunday achool . 9:30a.m.. Sunday worship • 10:30 a.m. a: 7 p,m., WedneSday prayer servi~ - 7 p.m BearwaUow Rldtt Churth or Chrimt Pastor:Bruce Terry, Sun day School -9:30 Bradbury Chun:h,of Christ Minister: Tom Run yon. 39558 8rad bury Road, Middleport, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Worshi p. 10:30 a.m. Other Churches Putor: Keitt! Rader, Sunday School · 10 Put or: Steve Tomek, Main Street, Rutl 'fd. Sunday Won h i ~IO:OO a.m., ' Sunday Service-? p.m. Keno Churth or Chrbt Worship - 9:30 a.m.. Sunda y School 10:30 a.m.. Paswr-Jeffrey Wallace, lsi and Jrd Sunday' PortlaDIII Jo'lnl C hun:h of Ott Naurene Pastor· Wil ham Jush) , Sunday S-.:hoo1 10:00 a.m., Mo mtn& Wursh•p - 10·45 li nl . Sunday Sc-rvtcc - 6:30p.m. ' ·':"'·· Wednelday Seriices ·7:30 p.m. .Gntft Epiecoptil Clll•n:b Pomeroy C hurch,.o( Chri11 212 W Mai n St. , Minister: Anlbony Morri s Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship10:30 a.m .• 6 p.m .. Wednesday Servkes7 p.m. ~a~Wu.d Chun:h ollbe r'liazal'f'ne Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip · 10 .30 a.m., 6 -) (J p.m , Wednuda} Scrvace1 · 7 p.m. Reecbvllefellowlblp Church or the Nazarene, Pastor: Teresa Waldeck, Suoda)' School • 9 :30 a.n;a .• Wonhip- 10:4.5 a.m., 7 p.m.. Wednesday Servictl • 7 p.m. Synaaae C1Hirth oiiM Naaarene Putor Mike Adkim, Sunday School · 9 :30 a.m., Wouhip - 1~ : 30 a.m., 6 p.m.,, Wednelday Services - 7 p.m. .-..eroy.Qal'l!b ohM: N...,rue Puler: Jan Lavender, Sunday School 9::30 a.m., Worahip • 10 : ~ a.m. and 6 p.m.! Wcdneaday Scl'\licea · 1 p.m. South Bethel Community ChurTh Sil ver Ridge· Pastor Lin da Dame wood. Sunday Sdwol , 9 a.m.. Worship Ser¥u.:e IOa.m. Carleton 1nterdenomlm~t klnal Church Kingsbury Road . Pastor: Robert Vllflce. Su nday School - 9:30 <:~ . m .. Worship Service 10:30 a.m .. Evening _Service 6 .p.m. MiddW.por1 Prftbylerian Pal'wr: R r~r Cmv. ,. w ,,n.h1r - It\ ~ m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sf.vornth·O.,· Ad,·entisl Rd . Pom<!:nl) . Pa:i tM R u~ Law m~ k y. ~aturda~ Sen ta s: SaM•ath Schnol - 1 p.m.. \~inrs h tp ·J p.m ~ tul hl'n) HI ~ United Brethren Mt. Hennon United Bretbrrn in Christ Church Texa~ Commumly 36411 Wi ~: kham Rd . Paswr: Peter Mani nJale . S unda~ S<: huol · 9:JO a.m . W1•r,hop · 10 ..\0 ~ - Ill . 7 00 p.m .. w.·d 1w ~ da y S cr '"l.'~ - 7 ()(1 I'm Youth group mect mg 1nJ & Jt h S und a ~ ~ 7 p.m. Eden United Brethren in Chri!il State Rou1c 1 ~ .1, R e cd ~\l l lc. Sun da ~ School - II a.m., Sumlii_, W11rs h1p · 111-00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Wc d ne~dii) Scr\ t l: c ~ · 7.00 p.m .. We dn nd:~ ) Youth Se n I( C 7:lXJ p.- m. Bald Knob. on Co. Rd . 31. Pastor: Rev_ Roger Willford, Sunday School - (uo a.m · Worship- 7 p.m. Whitt's Chaptl Wesleyan Coolville Road . Pasuw Re\'_ Ph illi p Ridenour. Sunda y School - 9:30 a.s,n .. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday ~m cc -7 p.m. K& C JEWELERS '' Crow's Family Restaurant "Futurlng Kentucky Frl#ld 21·2 E. Main Street Pomeroy Chlclltn" 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy • Me igs County ' s Oldest Fl ori s l I East Main Pomeroy, Oh ' 992-5432' '• • \ N. Second St. Mlddlepon, OH 740-992-6128 l.,ocal source for trophies, Dll'n• !·shirts and more . Carolina Antlqu• & Craft Mall 312 6th St. PolntPie8Hnt 676-1160 ,, . Variely of furnitUre, stas~Warc; crafts, collection of bottles & primitive· Outside flea market April- Oct., Layaways Available, . \Jilt> ito Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street · , 740-667·3110 . . 7:)() , ,.,.;, TrlaltJ Cburch Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pu &or: R.c:v. Jonath 11n Noble, Worsh ip 10:2, a.m., S u n~y School 9: I ' a.m. 190 Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3156 Fu!t :' ?40-667-00BO Phy s i~::a l . O<:cupational unU Speech Therapies We Acc ept Medicare, Med icaid. & Insurance Htndock Gro•t C~rildan Church MiniSie r: Li.rry Brown, Wors hip - 9:30 a.m. Sund ay School - 10:30 a.m.. Bible Study7 p.ni . Congregatio~al t'airYkw BlbW Chun:h 1. J.louiOf Hna11 M:.). Sundll} S~ht.I'JI · 1,1 31J iUil . Wl'r'hlp · 7 Uti p.m.. Wedne"lllly B1ble Stud} · 1 I J() p m Lctan , W \ ';, Rt Birchfield funeral Home Hills Self Storage. Nestled in a ~aut i ful country setting (SR S0/32 Easl) and easily access ib le from the Appal achian Hi ghway. Mu sit:: and Art Therapi es Hospice and Respite Care' Catholic Sacred Heart CathoUc Chu"h Homt Cookld MtaiJ 4 DQil, S,nclall • SUNDAl' WV, Sunday School 10 am' Moming wor~hip II tim Evening - 7 pm. Wcdne.'lday 7 p.m. Miille's !l(estaurant Home Guardrail, Fence & Fritndf.\' Atmosphu~ Raven~wood. Hours 6um - 8pm Church· of CJ!rist P•tOr: Jane 8uttk, SuDdly khool · 9 a.m., Wonhip - 10 a.m.. Tuetda y Sel'\licts Wesleyan Bible HoH neN Olun:b MI. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Mai n St. , Middleport, Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig . Jr.. Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship · 10:45 a.m. I The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community I \ Church or Jnw~ Christ Apos~lc VanZandt and Ward Rd.. Pas10r: Jamt:s Mil!er, Sunday Sc hool 10:30 a.m., Evenini • 7:)0 p.m. PUlOr: Rev. Helbt:n Gnk, Sunday Schovl - 9:30 • .m., Wontu p - I I a.m .. 6 p.m.. Wcdnuc;iay Servic;c• · 7 p.m. no,mrw.scraw Con. ·8:15-9 :15 a.m .•. Son. Mass - 9:30 un ., Dailey M ill~ - 8:30 a.m. Forest Run Baplb t Pasto r ; Ados Hurt , Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wonhip · II a.m. ( A3 -WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, October 3 •. 2003 The worship service is from II • am. to noon and there is a class for children 10 and undet The service is non-denominational and the dress is casual. Pastor Rowe and the congregation invite the public to attend. For more information call 9920758 or992-3129. 1 The Page.A2 .The Daily Sentinel OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Roman Catholic c-Archbishop Elden Curtiss has resigned as chairman of the board of Girls and Boys Town in a dispure over leadership of the .)rome for troubled children. Curtiss resigned Sept. 5 after clashing With the home's leader.; on when its executive director, the Rev. Val Perer, 68, should retire and how his successor would be selected. The archllil;hql said Monday that Fl:!ler must fulfill his fA001ises of ''le;pect and obedieoce to me as ~.. to remain a JXiest in goo1 slarxling. The Girls and Boys Town's by laws say priest candidates from the Omaha Archdiocese are to be considered for exeCutive director before any national search, Cw1iss said, but Perer and ~ • . • ... .. -·- ., __ Blessed are the pure ';"'it-elf.etl ';llo..e in heart; for they . 174 Layne Street New Haven. wv 25265 H. Anderson Fax: _ _ __ _ , _ shall see God. ~~atth 1 "~' ew ·'~'" "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God~ man." Acts 24 _. ~~ .,r~;:•;:., 6nouffrr'i .fln.! ~ftl!' •-•• '~ .,,.11':'1: Office Service & S~pply 137.() N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH --~~·- -~ 992-6376 _ j_ ' ' • ., �.. .r . .. . . . '~ .. ' ' . ·PageA4 OPINION . The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 3, Friday, October a. 2003 .. 200:f Local Briefs / The J?aily Sentinel 111 Court Street·• Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 ~.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Oct. 3, the 276th day of 2003. There are 89 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 3, 195 1, the New York Giants captured the National League pennant in game three by a score of 5-to-4 as third baseman Bobby Thomson hit a three-run homer off the Brooklyn Dodgers' Ralph Branca in the "shot heard 'round the world." On this date: In 1863, President Lincoln declared the last Thursday in November Thanksgiving Day. In 1929, the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes formally chl!Jiged its name to the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. In 1941 , Adolf Hitler declared in a speech in Berlin that Russia )md been "broken·~ and would "never rise again." In 1942, President Roosevelt established the Office of Economic Stabilization. . . In 1952, the situation comedy "Our Miss Brooks," foft)1erly a radio show, premiered on CBS with Eve Arden again in the title role. In 1962, astronaut Wally Schirra blasted off from Cape Canaveral aboard the "Sigma Seven" on a nine-hour flight . ·In 1981 , Irish natiomilists at the Maze Prison near Belfast, Northern Ireland, ended seven months of hunger strikes that had claimed ten lives. · In 1990, West Germany and East Germany ended 45 years of postwar division, declaring the creation of a new unified country. In 1991, Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton entered the race for tlhe Democratic presidential nomination. In 1995, the jury in the O.J. Simpson murder trial found the former toot ball star innocent ofthe 1.994 slayings of his former wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and Ronald Goldman . However, Simpson was later found liable in a civil trial. Ten years ago: In Moscow, thousands of anti-government protesters armed with rocks, clubs and machine guns sent police lleeing in battles across the capital . President Clinton ex pressed sorrow at the deaths of American soldiers in Somalia, but reaffmned that U.S. forces would stay in the African nation. Five years ago: Australian Prime Minister John Howard's conservative government narro'w!y won re-election. Pope John Paul II beatified Cardinal Alojzije Stepinac, the World War II archbishop of Zagreb, a controversial figure because many Serbs and Jews had accused him of syntpathizing with the Nazis. One year ago: Five people were shot to death in the Washingto,n D.C. area within a 14-hour period, beginning the hun! for the "Beltway Sniper." Hurricane Lili gave Louisiana's coast a I 00 mph battering. . Today's Birthdays: Author Gore Vidal is 78. Actress Madlyn Rhue is 69. Singer Alan O'Day is 63. Rock and roll star Chubby Checker is 62. Actor Alan Rachins is 61. Sen. Jeff Bingaman, DN.M. , is 60. Singer Lindsey Buckingham is 54. Jazz musician Ronnie Laws is 53. Blues,singer Keb' Mo' is 52o Baseball Hallof-Farner Dave Winfield is 52. Actor Hart Bochner is 47. Actor Peter Frechette is 47. Actor Jack Wagner is 44. Rock musician Tommy Lee is 4 I. Actor Clive Owen is 39. Actress Janel Moloney is 34. Singer Gwen Stefani (No Doubt) i ~ 34. Pop singer Kevin Richardson (Backstreet Boys) is 32. Actress Keiko Agena is 30. Actress Neve Campbell is 30. Singer lndia.Arie is 28. Actress Alanna Ub~h is 28. Actor Seann William Scott is 27. Actress Shanriyn Sossamon is 25. Actor Erik Von Detten is 2 I. Actress Ashlee Simpson is 19. Thought for Today: "Don't be humble ; you're not that great." -Golda Meir, Israeli prime minister (1898-1978). · 0 The great California·debate The Sept. 24th debate among the five major contenders to succeed California Gov. Gray Davis if he is recalled was probably the dt:.fining moment of the campaign -- and highly educational. Those Californ ia vot·ers who didn't kr10w their state's finances are in a mess. know it now. Schwarzenegger frankly surprised me . His knowledge of California's problems is probably very recently acquired and fairly superficial, but he is not the total airhead I feared he was. The post-debate polls indicate that he probably did his candidacy some good. · State Sen. Tom McClintock was once agai,n the class of the array -- a deeply principled conservative who knows Californi a ·government like the back of his hand and proposed a series of constructive steps to rescue it. He is probably too conservative on social issues like abortion to appeal to most California voters, but he too, jiCCording io the polls. impressed many viewers favorably, because of his transparent integrity and his candor. Aria nna Huffington , according to those same polls, was the night's bi g - • , ., William Rusher loser -- a living remi nder of just how obnoxious a loudmouthed person can be. She couldn't stick · to any topic, and was· the only candidate to engage in personal attacks -mostly aimed at Schwarzenegge.r. She spent so much time rai ling against Pre sident Bush that Schwarzenegger mil~ly suggested she ought to be campaigning in New Hampshire rather than California. But she probably nailed down the s·upport of a good many militant feminists who might oth· erwise have voted for the sole Democrat, Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante. The evening's biggest surprise was provided by Peter Camejo, the Green Party's candidate. He turned out, to be a rabid !eftisi, who didn't bother · to conceal the streak of' hatred so typical of leftists. Camejo's ire is directed at corporations and · "the rich·," and his whole solution to California's b'udget problems is to tax both groups till the pip's squeak, whi le increasi ng spending and lowering taxes for everybodY,, else . We are going to have to watch the Green Party a little more close ly hereafter. If Camejo eve n mentioned the environment. I missed it. If he truly represents the Green Party, maybe it should be renamed the Red Party. (But Camejo appealed powerfully to some of the militant liberal s in the audience , and hence -· like Hu ffington -may draw needed votes away from Bustamante. ) As for poor Bustamante, hi s performance was so pathetic that not even the li beral media co uld bring themselves to praise it. (With. McClintock and Schwarzenegger the evening's best performers, the media were forced to declare that tlhe winner was ... Gray D~ivis!) The porky Democratic lieutenant governor, who was, of course, complicit in producing the state's $38 billion deficit, was forced to admit that "we overspent." But he couldn'tovercomealifetimein Democratic politics and call for less spending. So he pro· posed ne;v taxes on everything but San l"ranci sco's fa mous • ' fog, and called the result. (which would wreck the stater·: "tough love." For whom. then, shou ld a conscientious conservatiVe> ' vote? Certainly nol agains~ :· recalling Gray Davis -- a1~ :· insipid, incompetent disaster::; But a vote for .McClintock ; reduces the otherwise very rea l. ' possibili ty tha\:: Schwarzenegger (w ho:,: according to most poll s, IS respectably ahead ·of. McClintock, and only s light~· . ly b~hind Bustamante) might:. wi n, an<.! keep Bus~amant1( from replacing Da vis. IS'· Schwarzenegge r conserva;,: tive enough, or even · Republican enough. to justify .·. a Cali fornia conservative t¢.; vote for him over McClintock? • This is an old dilemma iit- ' politics-- a familiar examplr" of being between a rock and a hard place. It 's basically ~ que stion of when it is timet" rise above principle and vote pragmati cally for victory. And this, it seems to me, is,. one of those cases in .which: reasonable men and wome n · can differ. · (William Ru sher is a Discinguished Fellow of rhe· Cla remom lnsrirure fo r the Studr of Sraresmanship cmd Po!icical Philosophy.) ,, . .' 'I •' •' r eVeR'{of'4e,! OVR CRI!i$~ HaS ~N ~~TeNDeD FoR 0 • • . .. ' ,. . ' •o • , • " Q 0 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor ate ~elcome. 1hey should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and 'include address and ·telephone number. No ,unsigned letters will be published; Letters should be in good taste, addressing issu~. not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. l. editorial board, unless otherwise noted. · ., · ·-·· .X.... -- Contracts · The optimism and blues of the black church He had been the janitor of th e church. Then the pastor di ed. The janitor offered to ' take over. He was ordained and installed as the new minister. . In 30 years of attending churches of all faiths · and denominations, I have heard good 5\!rmons and bad -- and everything in between. But the ex-janitor of this black church moved me as few preachers have. His prayers were humble but very eloquent. "Father, let . all who are ill here go home feeling better." There were prayers of thank s to God "who rocked you into slumber last night and kept watch over you till morning and woke you up and gave you the strength to come here." ln one particularly memo· rable sermon. I attended, the minister sp9ke of David who slew the giant Goliath with a small stone. "No matter how small you are, God is able," he,said : How could you s~y it better than'that? . "Take Jesus along with 'you and you will be all right," he said in tfie course of the sermon . "If you take h1m home w1tfi you, he,will even he down with you . I . To those m trouble he sa1d George· Plagenz in his vibrant, resonant voice, "If we hold out till tomorrow -- hold out a little while longer -- God will deliv~;r us all." And all the people said, "Amen! Amen!" Some black pastors have college degrees. Many don't. Some are semihary graduates. Many have never set foot in a seminary. But what distinguishes them as a lot is their gn:at gift for expression. This and the fact that they face reality with hope and zest. Or as one black chu rch leader told me, "They mix optimism a~d the blues ... " because ".th~ bl11es affirm a human reality." If there are differences between worship in white churches and black churches, the main difference may .be ·this mixture of enthusiasm and hope m the face of sadness and despair. · --.-. .... ··- .. ··::--:--.----....,...,-.... ... , _ .' ..•.. ..._,.· ~· ., ... Some black leaders attribute the greater emotion in black worship to the frus!ration blacks have experienced throughout their hi sto ~ ry. When we are frustrated -blacks and whites alike -- we get emotional: It is when our private world is sailing along on an even keel that we grow passive and even smug. Unfortunately, there have been few occasions in American history for blacks to become Sltlug. This is probably why the black churches have retained their vitality. The ·best-known Jeligious contribution of the blacks, in my opinion, has been the spiritual. Thi ~ distinctive art form , however, has been rejected by many of today's blacks. They speak disparagingly of its other-worldly emphasis as serving as a kind of soporific. may ng for docility and submission . . But not all black leaders have agreed. Dr. ·Howard Thurman, the former chaplain at Boston University, said the spiritual served to "deepen the capacity · of -endurance. What greater tribute could be paid to religious faith : than this: It taught a. people how to ride high to life, to· look squarely in the . '. •• .- .' face those facts which argue most dramatically agai nst all hope and to use those facts as raw material out of which they fashioned a hope which the environment, with all its cruelty, could not crush." Thurm an fo und in the· words of the spiriiual s;: authentic intimations of spiri· " tual reality. In heaven, accord. ; ing to the s lave-~ ingers, there : would be a room of one's OWII •· - "the fultillment of life in. terms of the healing balm of , privacy." There would be mansions • ,. "the fulfillment of life in; terms of living with a high:~ degree of dignity." ,, There would be a robe and. slippers - "the fulfillment o(. life in terms of the restoratiort;of self-respect." ,_. While the white churches · generally have lost their;. enthusiasm for the City o( God beyond Jordan, the black:: churches have kept it alive.• By "mixing optimism with'· the blues," they have given us: a messag~ of hope for our:: dijy: . Churches Crow III wrote a letter to Police Chief Proffitt thanking fromPageA1 him for assisting bailiff from Page A1 Raben Beegle with the secuBrower of the Pomeroy rity for the jury and the court·. room at the recent jury trial United Methodist Church. Old Liberty Cafe on West of Christopher Cross. · . "II is four pastors that Main Street. Council wants Vtllage Council approved decided to do something Ewing to clean up and mow spending approximalely $I 80 together to serve the comthe lot because ii could be a on gaskets for the 200 .parking munity." potential health hazard. meters downtown. Proffitt said Rev. Hm Brady of tl}e St. Council instructed Proffitt to Paul's Lutheran Church will when it rains, the meters tell Ewing to clean up the lot leak and it fogs of tlhe obes to be delivering the sermon by Monday or he could be create an aquarium e eel that which he said will be about Cited and fined accordingly. damages the meters and makes · spirit of World the Jean Trussell, Meigs County them difficult to read. Communion Sunday. World grant administrator, informed Since ihe Federal Communion Sunday origiCouncil of the prospect of a Emergency Management nated in the Presbyterian $300,000 grant to make infra- Agency funds have arrived to Church (USA). · stiucture improvements to tlhe help pay for costs associated .,!illage. Mayor Victor Young ill witlh the ice and 'snow storm ahd Counci). were receptive to last February, the ·street the idea and plan to begin tlhe department has money it . groundwO!k to secwe the grant. needs to pay for asphalt and CORRECTION. .. ~ Meigs County Court of begin making street repairs Common Pleas ·Judge Fred during tlhe next three weekS. · Wall 9 '• ! •' ' '· . ' ' Fof1110rt1 lnform•tlon all: 115-43D (" USA SHEETS ~ ' We apologize for any Inconvenience this may have caused. . has joined our staff. Specializing in Penns, <;uts & Colors. Hours by appointment only. ' 'f) ~· -· --····--- .. - ----·- --·--- ··-..... .,_.·· ~ - the Ohio Department of Agriculture who is leading a state task force in tlhe fight against the beetle. He admitted .the odds are against them. That's because tlhe beetle has spread south in Michigan to witlhin 20 miles of the Toledo area. The Agriculture Department is surveying 20 northwest Ohio counties for the ,beetle. Workers have fmished looking through five counties and are working in a handful of otlhers. So far, tlhe news is good. While the beetle has been, found at two spots near Toledo and in Defiance and Paulding counties, it has not been found all over tlhe area. "We don 'I have a large wave sweeping into Ohio from Michigan," Harrison said. But that doesn't mean it's · not out there. It's nearly impossible to · spot the emerald ash borer in · its fi rst year of infestation. In that fii'St year, tlhe eggs are bored into tlhe tree in microscopic holes. And tlhe infestation.starts at the lop of the tree. "There's one whole year where you don't know · they're in there," Harrison said. "It's the hardest pest I've had to survey for." Then the only way to find · the beetle is to use a hammer : and chisel or a knife to peel back the bark. Clues of an infestation are large, dead branches and a D-shaped hole on the tree trunk. But often those signs are not apparent. until tlhere is already enough damage to kill the tree. MATINEES SHOWN ON SAT 8 SUN ONLY -~-~ ~~-- ' /I l l /1 1 , 1 ', /I ll 11 ... 1 ~ <1 II She needs your help. In 1936, for the first time, . the first Sunday in October was · celebrated in Presbyterian churches in the United States and overseas. From the beginning, it was planned so that other denominations could make use of it and, after a few • years, the idea spread beyond the Presbyterian Church. Brower said peopfe can bring lawn chairs and if it the weather turns ugly, tlhe service will be held inside the Trjnity Church. The offerings will be donated to the· Mulberry Community Genter. I a.tn. • 11:00 a.m. ........ April 17, 2004 - ·Pomeroy, OH, • (Next to Thoford Realty) is proud to announce that ' · . , ..... truck appeared to be in good condition as did Chapman. The Ohio Highway Patrol· re sponded immediately tc tlhe scene and blocked traffic . in both directions for mol'f than 30t minutes until th~ highway could be cleared. . oversight." The Employment Relations Board will now have to decide whether or not an agreement between the union and the school board exists. While the issue is being resolved, botlh .. sides say contract negotiations are ongoing. Antral-~ber11,200l ·~. Amtm!" TOLEDO (AP) Wbetlher a tree-eating beetle will spread far into Ohio is· really anybody's guess. The state has aggressively tried to stop it from getting a foothold by restricting the movement of ash trees, branches and firewood from .tlhree sites where tlhe beetle has been found in northwest Ohio. There's also a ban on bringing ash trees into tlhe state from Michigan, where tlhe emerald ash borer has killed more than 6 million ash trees. And state workers have been busy digging into the bark of ash trees and tracing ash trees brought into tlhe state from Michigan while trying to find evidence of tlhe pest. Yet, tlhere seems to be a feeling tlhat it may not be enough to keep tlhe destructive beetle from spreading in Ohio. "Is it a good chance? Maybe not, but we have to do our best," said Tom Harrison, a pest expert with Melp county Fairgrounds . Chapman's vehicle was hit from behind by a white truck pulling a trailer which was .then hit by the beer truck. The cause of the wreck is still under investigation. The driver of the white truck was injured and transferred to an area hospital. The driver of the Miller Lite Stopping tree-eating beetle a big challenge WINTER STORAGE "If we hold out' till tomor~ row -- hold out a little while longer -- God. wm deliver us'· . all. " .;• · And all the people shall say,: ~~ Amen! II was noted that some of the club members traveled in August to New. Concord where they toured the child· hood home of John Glenn and afterwards dined out at the Old M iII Inn at Stockport. Receiving door prizes were Patti Grossnickle, a guest, and Delores Spencer. Gladys Thomas was reported ill. Refreshments were served to those named and Frances Reed, Kyla Frank, · Margaret Grossnickle, and Margaret Cauthorn. . Marker EXTRA FOAMY year being discussed. For the October meeting, the group will dine at the Wild Horse Cafe in Pomeroy. The-club retained tlhe same officers for another year, Hannum, president; Maxine Whitehead, vice president; Hannum, secretary; and Janice Young, treasurer. Named to a calling committee were ' Bi se and Janet Connolly. Marlene Putman takes care of the scrapbook. Balderson presented the program which included a ·film on "Planting of Bulbs.' BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:311 P11 - Plans . ATALL DOUBLE-SHOT ZPERCENT REMEMBER . WttE:N ORDERING COFFEE WASN'T AN EVENT? prayer meetings at his home. Flara's appeal to the ~ churches for forgiveness won't affect prosecution of the case, police Sgt. James Mizeres said. None of the churches pressed charges, which were pursued as part of the police investigation, Mizeres said: The motive apparently stemmed from Flara's financial prQbl,ems, according to Mizeres, fvho would not be more specific. · Flara has been on unpaid suspension s-ince his arrest. He will remain on ' unpaid leave until the criminal case is resolved, said Chief Mark Weldon. After the case is resolved, tlhe department will consider disciplinary action againsi Flara "if he hasn' t resigned first," Weldon said. · Flara remains free on a $15,000 bond pending arraignment "in Stark County Common Pleas Court in Canton on Oct. 24. agency will purchase 30 mobile fromPageA1 radios for use by emergency personnel. Plans to UJ?gradc the be viable within the budcounty's radio tnmsrmssion sysfrom Page A1 getary guidelines. tem are still in place. Byer said, "The Commission has but are not included in this men! in small communities. never involved itself in round of bidding. Other business negotiations," said Wolte. Commissioners also: Commissioners opened bids "Our job is primarily fiscal • Appointed Bruce Fisher • from folir finns for radio equip-· of Middleport as a member of • ment, to be purchased through the board of the GalliaChQmber of Collllllerce. tlhe Emergency Management Jackson-Meigs Board of For $20 residents can take Agency with federal Homeland Alcohol, Drug Addiction and the· one-way 2 1/2 hour Security funds. Bidding on the Mental Heallh Services, to a from PageA1 to Gallipolis . Since cruise components were B&C term ending June 30, 2007. only tl)e crew will be on Communications of Chillicotlle( • Approved transfers of funds Miller Communications, Inc., for the recorder and engineer. 1\Jesday when it will depan board, no food or beverages will be served, although Parkersburg, W.Va., Southern for Gallipolis . • Approved pay.ment of Ohio Communication Services, bills in the amount of Since there will be no pas- passengers are invited to Inc., Waverly. and Electronic $142,744.55. sengers on board, an after- take along a picnic lunch to Communications of . West noon cruise from 2 to 3 p.m. enjoy along the way. were Present Jeff · Tickets for the cruises are Virginia, Inc., Cross Lanes, Commi ssioners · has been planned. The cost Thornton, Mick Davenport · is $12 with a portion to ben- available at tlhe Chamber of W.Va. Emergency Management and Jim Sheets, and Clerk . efit the Meigs County Commerce office. Director Robert Byer said his Gloria Kloes. ' PLEASE. .Meeting planned Southern Plan tournament School Board plans special meeting ' •() Moderately Confused tJIOCKA LATTEI Winners announced MASSILLON (AP) - A from a sec.retary' s office and · p(,Jice officer charged witlh the $130 cost of replacement breaking into four churches locks. Flara also did a half-day of while on duty has ~ached out to tlhe congregations to make volunteer yard work at the . restitution and ask forgive- church and offered to return a ness, pastors said Thursday. second day, according to '. Officer Michael J. Flara, 43, Kubichek, who said an I !-year veteran of tlhe force, Thursday that he was amazed has been charged witlh four that a person charged with felony counts of breaking and theft would return to apoloentering and two misdemeanor gize. charges of petty tlheft. · At St. John Lutheran , He is accused of breaking which lost about $100 in cash into tlhe Central Presbyterian, and food vouchers for the· St. George Greek. Orthodox, needy, Flara asked for forWesley Uni.ted Methodist and giveness, the , Rev. John St. John Lutheran churches Telloni said. Sept. I 5-16 in this northeast · "Certainly, as pastor, I recognize tlhat we are all sinners," Ohio community. He was arrested Sept. 18 Telloni said. The congregation based on surveillance tape ·has prayed for Flara and from the Central Presbyterian understood "tlhat incidents like tlhis (among police) inay be break-in. Flara, who has an unlisted isolated," he said. ' phone and could not be • Telloni said Flara "was a reached for comment, has church member and churchcontacted each of the church- goer," but declined to identies, pastors and police said. fy his church affiliation "He apologized for doing except to specify tlhat it wasthis. deed." said the Rev. n't St. John. The Massillon Kenneth Kubichek, pastor of police chief has described Wesley United MethOdist. He Flara as religious and said said Flara repaid $2 stolen Flara has hosted Bible or Si'!- MOR~ MCI'l'!'I-/S! 0• • REEDSVILLE Members of the Riverview Garden Club of Reedsville RACINE Racin _,~ndorsed the levies · fo111.the Village Council will meet at Meigs County Councjl]'- on POMEROY - Winners in 7 p.m. Oct. 6 in tlhe municipal' Aging and Carleton School the chili cookoff, held in conbuilding. to be on tlhe November·baljunction with Sternwheel lot at their recent meeting · Riverfest 2003, were : held at tlhe home of Ruth Individuals. The Three Balderson. · Pioneers:. Lynne Armes, Mary . A. B~ and Betty Marti Arms and Josh Boggs were co-hostesses for tv)cGuire, first place; The the meeting with Delores POINT PLEASANT, Blue Darters, Mike Canan Spencer ,giving devotions. and Dan Day, second place ; W.Va. - .J'he Ohio Hills Wendy Hannum presided at and The Hillbilly, Terry Catfish Club will sponsor an the business q~eeting with McGuire, third place; open tournament from 8 a.m. RACINE -· The Soutlhem programs for the coming Business category, Denise L. until 3 p.m. on Oct. 12, at the Local School Board will have a Bunce, Attorney at J.,aw, first Crooked Creek Boat Ramp in special meeting at 7 p.m. Oct. 8 . place; Sonny's Bar and Grill, Point Pleasant. Teams are in the media Center at Southern second place; and Dottie limited to two team members High School. The pwpose of the BURLINGHAM - There per boat. The public is invited meeting is to conduct personal Turner Realty, tlhird place. was a three vehicle wrecl\ Fuzzy Pete 's Team, made to participate. Information is evaluations of tlhe superintendent which involved Anne ·up of Pete and June Ann available by calling Tom and treasurer, discuss ne~a­ Chapman of Pomeroy, P'eyton, won the first-ever Long 'at 596-906g. tioru; and conduct other business. another motori st and a Miller Lite tractor trailer at 5:45 p.m. along U.S. 33 in Burlingham. , Acconding to sources at the scene of the accident, · People's Choice award . "The rain couldn't keep ·tlhe competition away," Gookoff Cha1rman Belva Workman said. "with 16 teams competing. I would like to thank tlhe teams, judges and Mason VFW for their suppOrt." Officer.suspected in church thefts seeks forgiv6ness ' ' - Garden club endorses school levies Three vehicle accident blocks traffic on U.S. 33 r G~T~ws, . The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydaUylentinel.com J i I I I '· !, I Give Kayla a chance. Vote on Nov. 4t~ for the Carleton School Meigs Industries Levy. YES If you' ve ever wanted to make a difference in someone's life, now is your c~. The childrel[ and adults in our commUllity with developmental disabi)ities are asking you to, vote yes on tlhe upcoming levy for one simple !Cason: tlhey, just like you and me.· want to live their lives to the fullest. When you vote Yes for the . levy, you're giving them the cbahce we all want. rII' r' :) ;i �. -.. . . .. - ' . . ... ~ .. .. ""' ..... ~ ....... .' . ··- ... ' ' .. ' PageA6-- ; The Daily Sentinel Public meetings., BY THE BEND Disin grating family has ·dau ter ready to crack Friday, October 3, 2003 Con:-munity calendar ' Wlhlma dOwn• Hannan, Page B2 Clubs and Organizations in driving laws. Saturday, Oct. 4 HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge ·411 , F&AM , will meet at 7:30 at the temple.Wori< will be in the fellow craft degree. Refreshments. Sunday, Oct. 5 GALLIPOLIS - Oh-Kan Coin club will hold a coin show from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn. • Monday, Oct. 6 RACINE- Racine Chapter 134, Oderof Eastern Star, regular meeting, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refreshments. Tuesday, Oct. 7 CHESTER -Chester Council 323, · Daughters of America, 7 p.m. at the hall. Thursday, Oct. 9 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge· 453, 8 p.m. at the hall. Ga·rdeners learn all about fall flowers saving plants from winter and told how to· preserve them until spring. Prepare a cool dry place to store plants or bulbs f9r next years plantings. Gerdfli!piiS are one of the easie5! to grow year after year, ~he saJd. At the end of the growmg season dig up your healthy ones, cut back to about 113 of ~t's size, plant m a large pot Trun and ope~ up the center of each plant sotightcanreachallparts,water occastonall~, tum e~ few days so that all SJ~ reretve th~ same amount of hght. She smd the same ~thad. works for coleus, fibrous begoruas, and unpalle.ns. As for tuberous begoruas, cannas, dahlias, dig up, wash and dry then place in boxes lined with peat moss, saw.dust, or vermiculite, not allowing the bulbs to touch each other. Members were reminded that mulch should be applied only after several killing frosts and that a thin layer of peatmoss is sufficient for winter protection. All club member made and )>rought for demonstration a mass arrangement. Pauline .Atkins conducted the meeting She read scripture from Deut. 28 and gave read- ings, "his Blessings Area all Around Us" and "Have You Seen an Oak Tree." For roll call . members answered with their favorite wild flower. A report was given on the recent Expo and Atkins thanked all who participated. A letter was read from the · regional director announcing Saturda,y's meeting at Chester at 1 p.m. The county meeting will be held on at7 p.m. on Oct. 13 at the Laurel Cliff · Methodist Church. The fall regional meeting will be on Oct. 25 at Gallipolis at the Grace United Methodist . . . . Ch~rch. Regtstratwn wtll begm at 8.30 a.m. Luncheon reservattons are to be sent to Betty_Wells b~ acct. 15. Each club ts to frntsh a $1~ pnze for an action. The morning session will. be _presented by the Rockspnng JUntor gard~n club and the afternoon wtll feature a q.uartet. The Chnstmas flower show will be held Nov. 22 and 23, at the Senior Citizens Center. Eva Robson won the travel· ing prize provided by Betty Lowery as well as the hostess prize. · · Lane BUY ONE SIREN FOR HOME FUI\NISHINGS $499 DEAR ABBY: I ne~d your help. I am 28 years old and have two great parents. Their marriage has not always been the best. My mom confided to me the other night that she has been seeing a man who works with her. I couldn' t believe it. Mom is a recovering alcoholic, sober for 12 years · - and since she met this man, she goes out with him several times a week for drinks and dinner. 1 am ready to fall apart. My teenage sister is in dmg rehab, and now my mother starts drinking again, cheats on my father and asks me not to tell. On top of that, I have a child with disabilities. What am 1 to do? I love my parents dearly, Should I tell my dad about the other man? I have asked my mom to stop, but she says this man "treats her like a queen." -- STRESSED TO THE MAX IN THE SOUTH DEAR STRESSED: For your sanity, take yourself out of the middle. As much as you Iave t hem, you are not responsible . for savi~g your parents' marriage. Your father must be aware on some level that your mother is drinking again. · "Queens" have been known to lose their heads, and it appears your mother has lost hers. Th~ next time ' Yanks even series with TWins designed to prepare a birth . after delivery; the role of the coach or companion to pro- companion; hospital proce'. vide reassurance to the dures; variations of labor; · expectant mother during the and postpartum care. (:lass delivery of her baby. The participants will also tour the class is offered free of charge, O'Bieness Birth Center. .no registration is required. For more information Information presented dur- about the companion class or ing the class will include : the other services provided what to expect during labor, at the O'Bleness Birth delivery and the first hours Center, call (740) .592-9275. Well-rested Zito h!l,fll.4'f..~i[t,. .•~. . ·' g~~e~~~i:._~ef~. it~:'k OAKiAND, Calif. _ him tim~ to figure o~t how Barry Zito showed the importance of a good night's rest. Zito struck out nine over seven dominant innings as the Oak)and Athletics pushed the· bleary-eyed Boston Red Sox to the brink of playoff elimination Thursday with a 5-l victory in Game 2 of th~ir division series. 1 The teams took the field for batting practice slightly more than I 0 hours after Eric Chavez scored the winning run in the series opener, a 5-_ 4, 12-inning victory for the A's that ended on Ramon Hernandez's daring bases~ loaded bunt. Zfto had already been sent home to bed well before Hernandez won it, and the relaxed left-bander pitched Oakland to a 2-0 lead. The Cy Young winner's looping curveball was in top form, and Boston's record-setting offense spent the afternoon · flailing at his best stuff. The A's didn't score again after an impressive secondinning rally, but Zito and relievers Chad Bradford and Keith Foulke easily made it stand up. MEDICAL www.jimsfarmequipmentc;om Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org AUTOMOTIVE Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org . Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com NEWSPAPERS Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.tumpikeflm.com Ga llipolis Daily, Tribune www.mydailytribune.com CHURCHES ••Lane lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis The Daily Sentinel www.LighthouseAssembly.info www.mydailySentinel.com Point Pleasant Register .• • HO ME fUR.NI SH INGS . \'IIWW;mydailyregister.com . $49~ '~ GET THE SECONDONE FREE l: Prep Volleyball Lady Eagles clinch ·at least share for .TVC-Hocking STAFF REPORT sports 0 mydail,vtribune.com TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Lady Eagles clinched at least a tie for the Tri -Valley Conference Hocking Divi sion title with an easy win over visiting Miller Thursday evening. The Lady Eagles volleyball team won in straight game s 15-1 , 15-2. Brandy Bissell led Ea ~tern -with 10 points while teammate s Alyssa Robertson Holter and Morgan Weber ....---. added eight and seven respectively . Kass Lodwick chipped in three markers. · Katie Robertson had her usual strong game at the net, amassing team-highs with six kills and five blocks. Weber was next on the team with four kills . Jennifer Hayman ahd l:.odwick had two Blue II each. Holter had 11 of her team 's 13 assists. The junior varsity was also a winner, defeating the Lady Falcons 15-0, 15-2 . Eastern can win the TVC-Hocking outright with a win at Federal Hocking on Tuesday. a WEB SITE DIRECTORY Jim's Farm Equipment Warricl< finally emerging as threat for Bengals NEW YORK - . Now . that's more like what New York fans expect from a postseason game at Yankee Stadium. Andy Pettitte pitched BY JoE KAY Associated Press another gem under pressure, Jason Giambi turned the boos to cheers and the Yankees · beat the Minnesota 1\vins 4-1 ' CINCINNATI - Peter Thursday night to even their Warrick catches the pass and shakes a defender with best·of-five AL playoff series one of his zigl:ag cutbacks. at a game apie.ce. reminding everyone of his After a sloJWY loss during the day in Game I, the big-play days at national Yankees got their big ballchampion Florida State. park in the Bronx rocking Later in the game, he fields a punt in the end. with a three-run seventh zone and runs it out - an inning that snapped a I -all extreme lapse in judgment that's more typical of his tie. Alfonso ~ortano hit a gotime with the .Cincinnati ahead single off LaTroy Hawkins, and this time it was Bengals. the 1\vins who made defenThe fourth ov.erall pick in the 2000 draft hasn't sive errors that opened the door. gott~n mu~h glory or sati~Yankees manager Joe Torre factton m Cmcmnatt, where he has blended into took no chances, bringing in the misery of the NFL's Mariano Rivera to pitch the final two innings for a save: • worst .team. He's trying bard to change it. The victory came on the 25th anniversary of one of After four games, the Yankees' most famous Warrick leads the Bengals with 22 catches and is third wins ~ the day Bucky Dent in the AFC in punt returns; homered at Fenway Park to help beat Boston tn a oneaveraging 13.9 yards. He game playoff for the AL East lost about 10 pounds in the · offseason, improved his title. . conditioning and This win gave the Yankees the momentum heading into impressed quarterback Jon Kitna at the team's ftrst . Game 3, but Minnesota has its home-fleld magic - the minicarnp with his deter1\vins are 13-3 all-time in mination. "Everybody has been postseason games at the noisy Metrodome. kind of down on Peter and Roger Clemens pitches , wondering why he hasn't Saturday afternoon for New done the thin~s he did at York in ·what could be the Florida State,' Kitna said. finiu start of his Hall of Fame "This .isn't Florida State. career. Kyle Lohse pitches It's the NFL. and it's dif. for Minnesota. ferent." It took Warrick while to learn that his cutbacks don't work so well in the Angeles, CA 90069.) AGRICULTURE Frid.itt, October a, 2003 • as soon as I earn the money. (He lives in Australia.) My problem is my ~arents. They are very protecttve and · refuse to accept how I feel about Sandy. They worry Dear because I met him on the Abby Internet. How should Sandy and I approach my parents? . Y'~ thought about Sandy wntmg them a letter, but I don't she confides in you about her know if that would work. • Prince Charmmg, tell her Please help. -- IN LOVE IN you refuse to be her confi- THE U.S.A . dante. Silence makes you an DEAR IN LOVE : I underaccomplice. Give your · stand your parents' concern, mother a deadline to come because people are noi clean with your father, and always what th~y represent tell her if she doesn't tell him themselves to be on the w~at's going on by then, you Internet. However, many wtll. Between your mother people have found true lov~ and your stster, your father via the information supet· has e?ough Jroblems. He highway, so the fact that you doesn t nee. a sexually met Sandy online should nqt transmt!ted dtsease on top of automatically rule him OLq. everythmg else. . , . Ask him )o visit you and DEAR ABBY. I m a 20- your family, rather than you year-old college student ltv- making that first move. It . mg at ~orne. 1 ~.ecentl~. met a would prove his sincerity guy I II call Sandy .over and give your parents li the. Internet. 1 found hts .e- chance to ease their concerns mat I address on .an e-pals stte by giving him the traditional ·h .. th .. and wrote .to htm. We have .. been chatting online almost once-over. 1 wts you ~ every night and have fallen best of luck. . . ,, in love. . (Dear Abby rs written b~ Sandy and 1 are serious Abrgarl Van Bur~n: a/sa about each other, and he is known as Jeanne Phr/lrps, a~ who he says he is because 1 was founded by her mother. have done some background Pauline Phj[[ips. Write Dear checks on him. 1 am plan- Abby at www.DearAbby.com ning on traveling to see him or P.O. Box 69440, Los o•e1eness Hospital to offer companion clas9 ATHENS - O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens will offer a companion class for expectant mothers and their birth coaches or compan ions Thursday, Oct. 9, from 6:30 p.m. until 9 p.m . at the hospital. The class, which will be held in O'Bleness' ·basement conference room B-7, is ..... . Ohio State Highway Patrol T~ Trustees will meet at 5 the to speak concerning changes p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. Friday, Oct. 3 TUPPERS PLAINS - The ALFRED _ . Orange Tuppers . ~lain~ Regional Township Trustees will meet Sewer D1stnct w1ll meet at 7 in regular .session , 7:30 p.m • p.m. at the sewer off1ce. at the ho~e of the township Wednesday, Oct. 8 . clerk, Osie Follrod. POMEROY - The Me91,s saturday, Oct. 4 County Board of Health w111 SALEM CENTER _ Star m~t at 5 p.m. 1n the confer· Grange n8·and Star Junior ence room of the Me1gs County Grange 878 will meet at 6:30~ Health . De~rtment. 112 E. lor ~ potluck supper and at Memonal Dnve, Pomeroy. 7:30p.m. lor a business meet· ing. Final plans will be made lor a chicken barbecue and membership awards piogram. .to be held on Sunday, 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 3 to 2 p.m. at the Grange hall. POMEROY Meigs Monday, Oct. 6 County PERl #74 meets SYRACUSE Sutton township Trustees will meet Friday at the Meigs Senior at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Center, w~h luncheon at noon, followed by meeting and pro· Village Hall. Rutland gram. Sgt. Pat McDonald of RUTLAND RUTLAND - A program on fall flowers was featured at the recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Pauline Atkins. "Set the Stage for a Vibrant Fall with Asters" was the· topic used by Debbie Bullington who suggested "lighting up your garden in autumn with a vibrant patch of asters. She said the perennials provide brilliant color after many flowers have turned in for winter. She said asters bloom from late summer through fall, come in a variety of colors, and grow !rom two to six feet in height. The flower are in clusters, like full sun, prefer moist well drained soil and attract buttertlies. There are over 200 species of asters ranging from miniature to giant~. and native to North American, Asia, and Europe with a history dating back to ancient times. Asters an easy to grow and thrive most anywhere and are resistant to most insects and diseases. Cutting them back to about six inches in early summer .encourages blooms, said Bullington. Joy Combs tal~ed abou~ The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Big TM'I NOtebook, Page B2 ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications to play m the slot mstead ....... W.nlclc. 82 Cincinnati Bengals receiver Warrick runs back a punt 'during practice July 30 at-training camp In Georgetown, Ky. After three years of disappoint· ment, Warrick, a first round draft pick from Aorlda Stiite, Is starting to come Into his own. (AP) · .W®dy Hayes' son allowed to remain judge in Clarett case COLUMBUS (AP) - Maurice Clarett's lawyers have lost their bid to remove the son of former Ohio State coach Woody Hayes as the judge iit a case accusing the suspended tailback of lying to police' about items stolen from a car. Franklin County Common Pleas Judge David W. Fais denied the affidavit of disqualification on Thursday, saying the motion was "without mertt." "' Franklin County Municipal . Judge Steven B. Hayes·had said he should be allowed to hear the misdemeanor case. ·"I know of no reason, and can think of no reason, why I couldn't be a fair and impartial Jurist in this case,'' Hayes said in a letter to Fais onThesday. · Clareu's lawyers filed their request for Hayes' removal on Sept. 24. Cases are assigned to judges at random. Friday's pretrial hearing in the case has been postponed and rescheduled fOr Oct. 20, the city attorney's office said Thursday. C!arett Messages . requesting comment were left Thursda¥ night for Claret! lawyers Percy Squ~J;l: and Scott Schiff. ' Claret! has pleaded innocent to a misdemeanor falsification charge, which ~as a maximum penalty of six months in jail and a $1 ,000 fme. He is charged with filing an exaggerated theft report with campus police in April after a dealer- ship's car he was borrowing was broken into. The police report said cash and stereo equipment worth thousand~ of dollars was taken. The report . was among factors that led to investigations by the NCAA and Ohio State. The university suspended Clarett for the sea·son for accepting money from a family friend and for lying about it to investigators. ·' Clarett set Ohio State freshman records with I ,237 y·.m:ls rushing and 18 touchdowns last season as the Buckeyes won the national championship for the first time in 34 years. · While Woody Hayes was Ohio State's coach from 1951 to 1978, the Buckeyes won two Associated · Press natioqal titles, 13 Big Ten Conference : crowns and 205 games. Meigs defuses Lady Rockets STAFF REPORT sportsOmydallytribu'ne.com WELLSTON - Meigs picked up its eighth Tri-Valley Conference win and lOth -overall with a straight games road win over Wellston . Meigs won 15-2 in game one and 15-9 in the second contest. Its overall record now stands at 10-6 and 8-6 in the TVC- . Ohio. Joey Haning paced Meigs with II . points and 19 assists. Megan Garne s was second on the team with seven markers. , Jay nee Davis had nine kill s while Samantha Cole added six in the winning effort. Garnes and Renee Bailey contributed three apiece . Chri ss y Miller chipped in two . The junior varsity continued its perfect season with a 15-1 , 15-4 victory. The JV s now own a 16-0 overall mark on the campaign . Meigs will take on Belpre at home otl Tuesday. The Lady Marauders match . with Vinton County, which was originally · scheduled for . Thursday will take place on Wednesday in McArthur. www.charter.com e . Take your businessJnto the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallla, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a Ustlng of your web address in our FREE ' ' . r . ·' WEB SITE llJ.I..I.'~'"' for only a $1 a day. GET THE SECON'D ONE ' . • ., • • " j:---.--.,.-- fer - - ·-- --··- ··- • .. j �. ' - ----- . -· ,; ___ . , _ •:- ''. ,. •. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, October 3. • www.mydailysentinel.com ,..llers' Gophers t•lght 80 · d th . e Urge tcrl 00k ahea _ ' . . . Bv RusTY MILLER Associated Press It's been almost a month since Purdue was upset by Bowling Green, and the 22nd-nmked Boilermakers are still talking about what they learned that day: - They CllllOOl take things for granted. - They cannot rely on experience and talent alone. - And they certainly cannot become overconfident. "It gave us all a little wake-up call," quarterback Kyle Orton said this week. "It showed we need to play with more emotion and every single day sjnce then, we' ve had better practices." Those lessons a mid be critical this week as Purdue (3- 1) prepares for its Big Thn opener against Dlinois ( 1-4, 0-1 ). It's a game most people expect the Boilennakers to win. Then again, they said the same thing about Bowling Green. The 27-261oss to the Falcons left many doubting whether the Boilermake11> were good enough to contend in the Big Ten. · Oespire three wins in a row, not everyone has forgotten. ''I know some people won't let go of the Bowling Green game and that's fine, but it does· n't bother me," ooach Joe Tiller said. "I reel very good about our team and am plea'ied with where it is." •THIRD-DEGREE MASON: No. 21 Minnesota is presented with a classic lookwhen it plays at ahead wesrem turdaf Due to the baseball p , the Golden Gophers host Michigan on Friday mgh~ Q .:t 10. Coach Glen Mason made sure his team didn't miss the pOint. 'Til state this as clear as .I can: If they're not spending all their athletic time thinking about Northwestern, two things they're making a big mistake and they're fools . Because the film doesn't lie," Mason said. He must not be showing them' the film of Northwestern's 20-0 loss to Ohio State la~t week, or BvGARVCLARK Sports correspondent ' the 44- 14 home rout to Miami ..SPARTAN STANDARDS: - the one in Ohio - on Sept. Dave Baldwin, Michigan Stare's 11 offensive coordinaror, said the Still, strong safety Justin surprising Spartans, who are Fraley got the message. ~ nmked No. 25 after wins over 'ihe Michigan game is one of Notre Bame and Iowa, haven't the big hurdles that we have to touched their potential. • get over and that we will get ' We haven't done anything over, but you can't look pa~t the ye~" Baldwin insisted. "A linle more than 500 yards in our last matter at hand," he said • TRESSELTALK: Ohio two gamesisn'tgoodenough." Michigar State was turnoverState coach Jim Tressel speaks in a language different from ' free in its 20-10 win over Iowa most coaches- or most human last Saturday but had to over·beings, it seems. come II penalties for 131 yards. Here's Tressel's take on why ·bringing its season total to 53 his team hasn't been able to run infractions. ' the ball very well this season: . •OOIJBLE DARE: lliinois "When you think about our fullback Carey Davis has a chalpreseason, we never really did lengeforfanswhoarecriticizing have the running backs in .there coach Ron Turner and his staff and spent most of our time in for the team's three-garne losing nonreal situations," he said. streak Nonreal situations? What's "I tell those people that are tha~ fantasy football? calling in to come out and do it • BITTER MEMORIES: themselvesiftheythinktheycan Michigan plays at Iowa on do better," Davis said. "Ifyou'ye Saturday, II months after the never coached and you've never 1-fuwkeyes beat the Wolverines played then you have no right to say anything about what we 're 34-9 in Michigan Stadium. It was Michigan's worst loss doing and what we're llying to at home since 1967 and it was do out here." such a rout that after the game, Turner . said criticism and the Hawkeyes and their fans Monday. morning quarterback· were able to celebrate and sing ing is just part of the job. their tight song in a mostly 'We've got a lot of frustrated people out there with where we empty Michigan Stadium 'They took it to us last year," are, with where our record is," be linebacker Carl Diggs said. said. ''That's understandable. "They wore us down and took That's pan of it" advantage of us. It was kind of • QUICK·HII'IERS: The hard to deal with. We don't want Bigll:n went 6-3 against ranked any team to .come in here and opponents and 30-14 overallpush us around, but that's what including 3-0 against Notre huppened." Dame_ during the non-conferThe Wolverines were stung by ence season. ... When John comments they heard Iowa play- Mackovic was fired by Arizona, ers make about being the, among the names P?I?Jling up as tougher team. · candidates was Mmnesota's 'We got c-dlled out a little bit Ma'iDn.... What a prize: lliinois by them here last year," offen- and Purdue play for-the PUrdue sive lineman Dave Pearson said. Carmon and Iodiana and 'The whole team wants to go in Michigan State battle for the Old there and prove to everybody Brass Spittoon on Saturday.... In that we are a tough team." the conference's rotating schedIt was a devastating loss for ule, Iowa doesn't play wguably Michigan, which had won four the two weakest reams in the straight to rise to eighth in mnk• league, Indiana and ings. Northwestern, while Minnesora "Motivation? I would say so," gets to skip tw.o of the best, Ohio running back Chris Perry said. State and Purdue. . early 14-0 ~ in the games m:rtburte :·:-·Sentinel·- ·l\e - • in 18 canies, ~~e~ou~c~n~re~c~~g nf~~ · C~;t/d~~~n~i~e~l~~ : .times in each of the frrst two MASON, W.Va. - As was periods. Branch got things expected 2nd ranked ~ahama . started for the While Falcons ~ad httle trouble w1th ne1ghbor- · with a IOy.utl run just over two mg Hannan Thursday , evem!lg minures IQto the contest before as coach~ Cromley s White Barton scored the frrst of his Falcon squad raced to a ·57 ·0 two first half touchdowns less .. hal !tim~ lead before handmg than • two minutes later. the WJ]dcats a 69-0 pastmg Mitchell then hauled in a 49 before a sparse turnout at the yard from Chad Zerkle for Bend Area school,. another WHS ,Six points with Anthony Mllchei_I .and R.T. Roush giving WHS a 30-0 Johnny Barton scored a parr of edge with :53 . remaining in the fit;>! h~f touchd~wns_ apieCe 'ng quarrer ' With Mitchell also tacking on a o~m dd' . . a! hd coupleofPATkicks topacethe . our a I!JOO touc owns high powered WHS offensive m the second penod qulc!Jy · attaCk as Wahama claimed its turned the mtercounty outmg sixth straight win of the season mto a rout as Barton went m 10 remain unbeaten on the year. from e1ght yards out at the ·The grid triumph also boost- 11 :07 mark of the second staned the White Falcons regular za. ,Aaron · Faulk grabbed season winning string to an Zerkle s second TO pass of ~e unbelievable 22 consecutive evemng on a 77 yard sconng games. Coach Mike Wallace's toss before Brandon Gagnon · young Hannan eleven dropped added a one yard run a~d 10 0-5 following the one-sided M1tchell caught a 24 yard aenal setback. · from Faulk to give Wahama an In addition to Mitchell and insurmountable 57-0 halftime Barton, Cromley's Falcons got bulge. , _ scoring . runs from Jeshua Second half actmn saw the Btanch, Brandon Gagnon, R.T. WHSrese~esgeq~lentyofvar· Roush, Lucas Litchfield and SI!Y act1on With Lucas Brandon Fowler with Justin Lttchfield and Brandon Fowler Bell adding a pair of two point taking over the Falcons strong conversion bursts for the 2nd ground attack. . Litchfield rated Wahama gridllers. scored _the i?ne touchdown of "We're playing a number of the third penod on a three-yard young people and Wahlli)UI was spurt _before Fo;wler concluded simply too much. for us," ·the rughts sconng w1th a 30Wildcat coach Mike Wallace yard dash in the final quarrer. said foll9wing the· loss. ''Their Despite the l_opsided score the (WHS) bne was big and strong Wildcats continued to fight to and we couldn't match up with the very end with Hannan musthem. That's not a negauve for tering most of its offense late in us but a positive for them. the gamf; behind the running of They'v~ been beating people by senior Cody Finley. After being wide margins all season and as .limited to a mere five yards far as I'm concerned they're the throughout the frrst 24 minutes, number one ream in the state." Finley kept plugging away to _Wahama jumped out to an finish with 37 yards on the night pass Warrick· from Page 81 of split out wiqe. In a short time, he's also had to lean\ two very different offensive systems, four different quarterbacks and a lot of the little nuances that make a biggest difference in the NFL. Warrick said the toughest part has been doing all of it without a mentor. There has been no proven veteran to show him the way. "I learned on the run," Warrick said. " I'm seniors starttng, also rece1ved · big efforts .o n the part of sopho- : more Alan Dye, semor Greg : Collins, junior Adam Lester and · sophomore Luke Edmunds. Mitchell led Wahama offensively with two scoring recep- : uons 'covering 73 yards w1th .. Litchfield picking up 72 yards : in II carries on the ground ~ith : Branch netting 70 yards on JUSt · five attempts. Barton added 50 · yards in four tries with Fowler totaling 49 yards in four Ze kl ected on attemptfs. fi r e conn~ . : two o 1ve passes . or two : scores and 76 yards while Faulk . ~;aug~t a 27 yard TO pl!SS m : add1llon to throwmg another. . : WHS · talhed _410 yards m total _offen;se ~1th 310 yards commg on the ground ~nd . another 100 through ~e _arr. : The Wahama defense _!muted . Hannanto61 y~srushmgand : four yards pasilllg. "We were fortunate enough to get some playmg ttme for our younge~ players and th~t was . due mamly to our ex,ecuung the . fundarne~tals ·we v~ ~en : teacl!ing, Cromle;v sat d. Our : defense forced SIX turnovers · which allowed ~s to s~ almost · all of our offens1ve senes on the Hannan side of the midfield stnpe and that makes things a lot easier on the offense." . : The Wh1te Falcon~ must hit · the roll(! for successtve games . againsf So~th Gallia and St. : Marys durmg the next two . weeks before returning home· for .a date with Parkersburg Catholic. Hannan hQsts Guyan Valley, South Gallia and Bishop · Donahue over the next three . weeks in a three 'g ame homestand in search of its first win of the 2003 campaign. J (., ... In One Week ·With Us . REACH ..OVER 285;000 PROS~ECTS PLUS AD NOW ONLINE . •.. ·To Place Your~ Ad ••• atrihune Visit us at: 825 T"lrd Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 . E-mail us at: ' classified@ mydallytribune.com ' Eatale , Revised Code, Sec. 2329·26 Opportunity for Hearing end Slop corner of land former- U.S. Bank, N.A. succeaaor by merger _to Flratar Bank, N.A., · fka. Star Bank, N.A. ly owned by John Kesterson ; thence according to the mag· netic meridian North one degree East forty Plaintiff Vs. one chains and Kevin Graham aka Kevin Michael Graham, el al. Defendant No. 02-CV-127 forty-two links to the center line of said Section; thence East In pursuant ol an low: chains and 57 links _ to a stake; thence South 12 Order of Sate In tho degrees following the above entitled action, West line lance of NeHie Collins land and the -Lane road tc 1 will offer for sale st public auction, at lho front door of the Courthouse steps, In the above named County, on Thursday, the • "Notice Land In said half sec· lion at tho South East 6th day the center of the Long Hollow Road; thence following lhe meandering& of of the Long Hollow Road · November, 2003, at lo 10:00 o'clock A.M., · lhe South line ot said the following Secllon No. 17; cleocrlbed real estate: thence West along SEE LEGAL said South line or DESCR'tPTION said Section, 4 chal~s ATTACHED HERETO and ~3 links to the MARKED AS EXHIBIT place of beginning, "A" AND BY REFER· containing lhlrty-nlne ENCE MADE A PART 39) acraa, more or HEREOF. lisa. Except Tan (10) Sold Premises acres heretofore sold Located at: 35215 to George Bloke-- . Hill Road, Weyasmiller on, the Pomeroy; Ohio 45769 Westside of sold tract S.ld Premises and North of the road. AppraiHd at S53,000 Permanent Parcel · And c.nnot be sold Number: 14·00518 for lea& then twoKEVIN MICHAEL !lllrda ot that amount. GRAHAM ·AND Tarma of Sale: 10% CHERYL LYNN GRA· -ndayQfllla HAM, HUSBAND and Jaffrey V. Laurlto WIFE 35215 BLAKE (8Ct00t4652) HILL ROAD, Anorriay for Plaintiff POMEROY OH 45769 Ralph E. Trussell Loan Reference Sheriff Number: GRAHAM. Matga County, Ohio ,. Firat American Order • EXHIBIT A No: 2900192. Tha following roel (10) 3, 10, 17 • eatate altulllod In the Couri!Y of Melga and Public Notice · a- Of Ohio and In lha Townohlp of 1811abury and bound- NOTICE ltd ,and dncrlbecl 11 f!l• '·o'hto Department of lot-: hlng a pllrt Of lha Commerce, Dlvlelon lou1h Of Socllon No, ol · lnduatrlal 171n Town No, 2, • Compliance, pursuant !lange No. 13 In oatd to Ohio Ravlaod' Code Caunl)l, beginning at Chapters 3781 ., 3791. ilia lOuth W.ai and 119 hu luuod ' . of Work Order: to Bruce Bumgardner, at el., 31711 Noble Summit Road, Middleport, 45769. e Order finds that the Retail Store (Pool People) located al 580 Wosl · Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio • 1014/69- 4130188 HOI d ddf gof! ~y that we not learning from any other receiver, like . Randy Moss had Cris Carter, Reggie Wayne had Marvin Harrison. I'm learning by. watch- . ing film and going out there and trying to prove mr.self. "I don t have anybody to look up to and say, 'OK, I'm learning from xou, show me some· thing.' That 's hard to do. ' · Warrick also had to make the painful adjust· · ment of leaving a successful college team and starting over with one of the NFL' s bottom dwellers. The Bengals are 1-3 this season and 13-37 since he arrived, a real shock to his · pride. "This is not something that I want to keep doing;" he said. "I'm tired of it. I hate it." and wiJh you were here. ;~-;~-~PO~u~IC'U~:~ONo§~*~~~;~~~~~~-~-~.,.~·EIO tc~t. ~ Announcements being constructed or altered without submitting plans or an Application lor a Certificate of. Plan Approval to . the Division of Industrial Compliance or any certified building department, and that the Respondent, Bruce Bumgardner, Ia In violatio{l of Sections 3781.04 and 3791.04Jof tho Ohio Revise Code and Ohio Administrative Code Rule 4104:2·1· 17. The Order provides the Reapondent with Notice · of Opportunity of Hoarl~g of Its right to appeal the Order to tho Ohio Board of Building Appeals. (10) 3, 10, 17 AJump SPECIAL AMERICAN LEGION BINGO Rutland Post 467 Pay $80.00 or more per game. Several. special games for extra money. All pack you can play for $20.00. Starting time 6;30 p.m. Starburat $500.00 2 or 3$300 Luck Ball Games . SAVINGS FISH FRY .···.' ,..1 . KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by ,Larry Ina Wright r---,_;.--========~::::JiWiiiGiiiiic:iiiei'l Bssamont sals- Tuppars Plains, St. Paul U.M. Church, Oct'. 3, 9-7, Oct. 4, 9·2, dothing, lurnlture., books, dlstles, . '"'I ~ ~.,rjj___'f.~-Do ....,.I riO BNIPT I ffl/ pT PT AN & LPN Desired. E!!-njat Flexible Scheduling & A Rewarding Career In A Homellke Atmosphere, Many Benefl1s, Competitive ' Pay. Pfoteaslon.al Applicants May App~ Oa,y, M<>n -Sun . 9-4pm, Ravenswood Care Center, 1113 Washlngto!'l St. , Ravenswood , wv. (304)273·9<t82, (Across Attchle Bridge. At 2 N.. Last • Bualneas On Right) Come Join Our Team! You'll Be Giad You Dldt SAI,ES POSITION Growth Potential Create your own ho1.1rs Pff or FT , Calll-800·318_000 1 M-F 1o:oo to 2 :00 pm. .' G) MB HaMymeJn Service 1""--~---., Hauling, pairlting, power washing , dri...-eway repa1r, -seal coating. gutters. chimney.. plumbing.. Jack of all trades. 30yrs. eKp. Senior ' Discount. Free Estimates. All ,..., •stlt• adYeMtalng In thla ,.,..•JMIJ*'· I• (304)882-2196. (304)3n subje>ct to the F~l 82&e Fair Houair'll Act of 1MI whlctl maQa it ilt. .IID -'-------~ Piano Tuning 33 years expe.cfvertiM ~ an y rlence in !rl-eounJy area . pret.r.nce, limitation Of Teachers sch!!lurches. dl.crlmbwdon beAd on hOmes. Re upon race, cotor, reu·g ton, Mil request ChariBS on 740- temllial sUit~• or nstlonel 446·2932 Gallipolis. Oh . origin , or any intwnUon to m11ke •ny •uc: h Pi_cky Palnte<O pr"'-r•nce, Hmitalkln or Free Estimates_Interior and dl~~ertmin8tion . " ~erior painhng. Give you~ home or garage a tresh Tttla newa~per will not new look. We pamt nhmes. knovnngty accept gar~geS:. mobile homes. ad...-ertiMments ror , . .1 buildings, barns and roots. aaUite which Is In WANTED: Billing Clerk lor Licenced and insured vloi.Uon r>t the law. Our _physician office. Full or part (CIII M-s, 8-6) ...-.,,are her.tty time. Must have reliable (3o.t)895-3074' informed that all tranapor1atlon and medical · 20 Yeara experience dwellings advlftiHd In ofHce experience-computer --~ond~-!!!''!"~'1C~•!:•·c__ ' tlll~::'papOr.,.. and typing skills a mutt. ~ on an..., Benefit& availabl . Fax W ill" pressure .wash hom es. ~ resume 10 304•675.7800 or trailers, deCkS, metal bUild· _ mall to Box 565 Galllpblis ings and gutters. Call (740) Farm house- •J bedroom, 2 ~-lly •"•--no ".O. "446.0151 ask tor Ron or baths. 2 story. m~ wty reno· '-'u•uu r. ~ 469 1eave a message Gallipolis OH. 45~31 . vated. unhmst'!ed baUment. WANT&O:· LPN or Medical screened po rch. 22ll20 Office Asaletant for physi- r~~IO;;;;;;~B~·;;;;; ~;;~;;_;;;;;~, garage. ~ouble ccarporl, ctan office. Full or \)art lime . _. .,.1""""" public watq,~M81QS ounry. 6 r JfiDWANnD portatlon lfld medical offiCe IXPIMNCID experience-computer skills TRUCK DfiiVI,.. NIED- preferred. No weekends or , ID hOlidays. Fax r:esume IO304VIAMII..UON aROTHER8, 875-7800 or mail to Box 565 INC. Galllpolit Dally .Tribune P.O. WE OFFER: Box 459 · Gallipolis OH Regional I OTR work avail- _4583itP1··~-----., II~ --~ 1 1131 , ~~ .-...."' !NQnCEI OHIO VALL EY PUBLISHlNG CO. recommends lhat you do business with people VOtJ know, and NOT 10 send m·oney through the mall until yOlJ have Investigated lhe offering. j ·-net ° i· r ~ r ·:·····------------~·----------~·-··--------~-~·-·· Subscriber's Name · · . . . . : Addr~ss -.,------~--~_._--_,....----­ everyone w'elcome City/State/Zip ......,--.;..._-~----.;..._~---:---- Phone_~-~----~----------·----------~--- j i : I M•ll cw drop off lhla coupon •long with itt oopy of your photo ID to Ohio V11I.y ;ubllll'tlng P.O. loll4tl, Gllllpolla, OH 48831 . Shop Clas$1fleds! I I 1 1 ~----------······························~······J i ' ' .. ? • • •1 .• I '.,.,. • ,,.., j' I I In- I I I l .l t l n O T < J m VV\.1 r!i ' ' I -VI' - · ' Once you have atgriad up for the Senior Dl-unt, your rt~newat notice wlll reflect your t;tl-nt. ' ,. a ' 1 · The Daily Sentipel 6unbap 1ttmd -6euttuel ' ' lmr------., 11"0 I:~~~~~::_c~:~;~:~·7:n~r ·-OtrolmJN·--·m-·_. ~~dn·~:,~!~~.g$57+9 :;\~~ 11'1!1"_ _ _ _ __, lnu ~otnt .-leasaitt 1\egb~ttr ,. . riO ' ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR $6.00 Drinks are FREE Rutland American Legion. October 5, .2003 11:00 am untll6:00 pm Com• ont com ~ all ' '::':':po:":"":lty="=·:' C' 2003 by NEA, Inc. JlwoWANTID Hru>WANTID I r ~alltpolt' •aflp Gtrtbune. . Announcements WALLEYE . nm mutt~:~~ "'* i EVERYONE WELCOME on t~mt. ' (7-40)742·9937 Garage Sale Thurs. Frl & An aweaomeiobl, $8-$Q per House tOr sale, 704 41h . Sat. Roach's Henderson. hour after lralnlngl No expe· Street. New Haven 3· Bunk beds, Longaberger, rlence neededl Fui!Jpart Bedroom. fm 1shed base·: girls clothes 5- ~0 . Boyt, 14· t!me, tlulble &ehe9uUng. ment w11h wood burner 2-· 18.. Large amount womena, convenient Pomeroy car oa rage. beauty shop' household & junk. Location, 20+ potltlona blllld on, could be used as • available, CIIH 9·9, M-F, ·1· shop or tam1ty room Ph Large 3 family yard ~;~ale- Huge Yard Sale, Several '\\L.- 974 ~- . 2:II n....... ~(lNAl. ...,_ -rK1-"'J:."'o.""'l (304)882-2770 (304)682misc., househo ld Items,. Families: oct. 3 and 4th. - -~ - - - - - - - Compttltlvl F»>r; IJI•LJATI'VI~ 2439 While. friendly male house Home Interior, girls clothes, Beside .Leon Fire Dept AVON! All Arlttl To Buy Of Paid WHkty, dH'ect deposit WANIFD ' - - ··oiiSF.RvriiiitiiiiCE'iiiia-r' - - -- - - - • Sell. ShM-· g........ 304· -·Ill '---iiiiiiiiiilo-r' Newly 'uu ''' ranch, count~ cat ' Ll·~ """' lrao'ned ' call 74Q- Multi· Family )lard sale: Free plus size wom~n's clothes, StartlM ... 8:30 till ?. ,,.., ,.---. ... TURNED DOWN ON ' ' 446-3897. chOw rriiX "uppies. 14 Birch and swing set, Friday & Sat Neo "g'bOrs yard..... 67!5-1429. Heahl"llnaurlnce & vaeation Allilled living and eXtra C ITY !SSt sening . 3000 sq. feet. 3 br.. 2 1 "' 9-?. Hobson Cr., Middleport 1 T' careloryourloved one inmy SOCIALSE UR 1 ba .. 1nground pool, 5 m1n. Losr AND Laned beh_ind Triplets car beside Meigs Carpet & Fisher.Ware~ouse, Babysitter needed for 7·yur ~No Fee Unless We W m! utes from Holzer off 160 FouND ' wash. 1013-10/4 Decor 3314 Mossman Ave.. old. One wukenCI tiOnllt 1-888-582·3345 • ~ ~~---+T--Aaetgned Tradora photos. mformat1orr on line 2 00 Oct. 3-4, 48 Hubbard Ave. Octob&r 1,2,& 3. ·rhree tam- .,.sa_t._B~--'-::----:---:-:-- per/month ~ua ~I CALL· www ORVB com code Lost: Large white IriSh WOhlfe KMA. 10-S. Home Interior ily: Clothes; Games , books , Sale Sat. Oct 4th. 9·2 pm ~~~n~s,ln O~n1 h~: Mondlv-Frld~ 9:00am- · - Hrt.o.'""" 73103 call 740-446-()149 Hound. Answers to t a lamps, clothing. etc. dishes and more. 375 Be~h' Old Laytons Garage 5-4500 5·00pm VM£o3 name Sugar. She has a =--====~:c-cc- Street, Mo'ddleport. Jackson Ave. craftama.n area. (304)6 7 102324401 GalllpoUI c..., Cott191 FOR SALE PRICE REDUCED (Ca<eers Close •o name tag wiftl the address. Oct. 3rd ONLY 1096.St. Rt. - - - - - - . . , . - - toots, .electric train, dolls, IMJRQER 10HQ INTERVIEWS: '' Home) Must selL 3 beclroom2 bath 740.388-{)416. , 1 6:,~ . Model cars, hBI)dmade Route 14~ October 2. 3. Lots pinball machine, blke,cuck- Now accepllng applatlone Wednnday oCt. 8th Call Todayi 740-«6-4367, 2 Bedl'oom House m New In a nice fa rlllly onented sub-'--- - - -- - purses. clothing, mise, of winter clothes, tools, oo clock all new, much more,' tor tl@xlbll lhlfll, Apply In Comtorllnn , 1-800-214-()452 Haven $24,000. (304)882, diVISIOn In New Haven: Lost: Male, neutered a~ _lle_m_s_ . ---~-- 'sewing machine, much , Great Christmas glfts. . person, It the GelllpoU1• From: 9:00om·1:00p m WNWgdt)ollscareercoii&QI com 2890' (304)593-3690 . R : _ _ • _ _· dec Iawed dark grey cat w h much, more · ...... E ,. 11 S ·~5 12748 ~ Oct. 4&5-Multi-lamlly-yard- ..-.:..-.'-=-- - '. location. . . n I. green eyes. Family pet sale. 554 Jay Or., Sprinn Three Family Garage sate JKkiOn OH -46640 2 story, 4 bedroom nouse: Price reduced, newty redec11 orated JBR with carport 135 named Brutus. LoQt· in vicini· Valley. Clothing and 1 Yard sale Oct. 3rd. 41h, 2514 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Pt. Suey ulon hu grtat-r- - - -·- - - - : - MfOlLANF.Ol.S ""' heat . & c ·. 1"2 large ••rv•&I.Jrer.resl'dence r.._..-, ~·-to k - -::•Butternut, "' Kineon ,74 0 - 4 46~776 ty of 588 and lower r Pleasant. OCIObel(. 2, 3 and tunlty fot exp.riinced stylllt, Full time help l'llldld. Apply _ Pomeroy, quills, e~~:er· 4 -... . ~ $59.000 Chillicothe Rd. Reward. ...-ariety ol items. 9am-5pm. Rd., homemade . d 1 11 . with manager's to betwHn 10..11 am, Mon.• 1 load .01 to·r-"---•. clean_. {740)992-3650 Please call 740·446·8142 Sat. 8-? Exercise equip- cise equipment an take · OVtM exc111 cllenteti. Thura.. Sat. McCiurtl ewuuu Anytime. ment, furniture, 5 miles more, Pomeroy, 9·4. Yard Sale 2322 Unc~n Ave. 74()-441•1fl80 or 7 ~2 58- Aettaurantl.. Atl lOcations. ready lor pk*up in the city. 4 bedroom, 2 bath .lio.....Bsmodeled 3 bedroom. 1 south on At. 7. next to ,· Pt. Pleasal]!, WV 8:30am- 6336 . · Jlcklon PH-:I, Galllpolil $10. Phone 7~1 61 . Centenary. · Datach'ed""'T!2 bath •n good nelghtiorMISSING YARD SAIE- . 4s')OOpm. Fr["&Sat. (Oct. 4 & gara~. abo'lle ground Pool. hood in MidCtleport {740) 7 6 Month old brown pup. United Methodist Churc;h. · Rr. Pl.rAsANr 1 • Chriltian metal rod< b.nd 77_. :~ :, MldPodmlo po,.:! 200 1 complete Hewle!f Green School. 740-446- 9.92-7743 or view at 40 • 82 ~41 01 v·ICirtlty of Greer Ad . ~. Inti .., Pacbrd computer. Sat. 9-~ Brus"'' .. , Polnt Rd . Yard 'Sale Oct. 3 & 4 nHCII drtJI'nfntf. vur u- ?40-et2..e282. t'l~l windows Like new. X:P 3150. ·www.orvl:l com,81$03 REWARD! Plus sizes. big rMn$, and t068 N. 4th Street, Maapn, chairs, -clothes, child stuff, 81lC81includl Fugazy, ~tee* CC/CVDICD-RW all manu- 4 BEDROOM . . 4 BATH MOBil£ H~ (304)675-5631 Infants. WV. Fri. 3 & Sat. 4. 8 lUI ? new and. usect misc. ltlml, SFibbliiiO. Al~--~~·...~1 Orowlng HVAC compeny ale. Paid $599, aoldng $299. HOUSE! , ForeClosure only S loyd 1o ~ looking tor Certlllod . t'OR AI£ . , Col. (304)593-0719 Sal. Oct 3rd, 9·1 2 houaes· 8 Family Yatd Sale Oct. 3-4 53 Burdette AddRion.9'!5pm . Llbof' Soct,ly,. lltaplo, ., l - n wllh lnlllllrllion Call 740-367.()502. $9,900. for ll•t;n_gs 1·BOO· ' REWARD lost big, older, Gree'n Valley Or. oft Kerr or 414 & 415 Staff House Rd . WANTID Oloclplo, ToumtQuat, Pillor, ~. 1 112 211erioua.-.opii·W.med 719-30P1 Ext. F144 . 1992 Indies Sulton 14X80 3 White/tan male cat. Very SR. 160. Wooden swing set . (Near .._Mason Co. . 10 J1uY •, and a whafl bunch of Olhlr )'Mil ..,..IInce In both. Who wint to LOSE we~hf - Approx. 2oWO&q. n. 3-5 be<!· bedroom. 2 bath . central a~t sklmmish, In the Rtverbend WI Slklldde_. clmothwer, exercise Fairgrounds) . ' A~lt & rock b4ndl- WI erelootdng ata.r UMtltillfWI n.Nd We l:l.u 'tbu Calh for the room, 2 bath. 1 car garage.- and 8X8 deck _ $12,0CK;J.OOc. Vet area call 44&-2977. bike, s o ea. Children clojhing, Maternity Absolute Top Doll~: u.s ' . . for someone · who can llllbt:- caM · 7-.u1-t238 tl poundl ' .,you LOSEI fenced baCk yard. storage 740-992.0031 Sat Oct. ( 8·8On Olilon Ext. & baby· Cl?thee, ~ous!.~ Silver, _ Gold COin•. Of'OOYI, If lnttr..ced you can no .,.......111¥11 mtllllgl. Sat., Natural, No Drugs. building, has lirge Mn, new - - - -- -- YARD SALE Central AIC, water IOftener, :Item•. furniture, toys: Proolsttl, 'Diamonds, Gold call~- (740}4-41-1238 Help 'wanted Oiling •tor the 800-201-Q832 carpet. Vinyl &central air. Cole's Mobl~ Homes ~:~;;::;;:;~~ babyl1odcller cloth81, coffee 8111 Thr88 Family Yartl Sale. Rl ngs, us c urrtno,y,· CNA'tlnd Hu•~U$ 50 7'East, Athens. Ohio~ ' •M) . · ~• 10 ........... ll«rrt Group Homo, ~ " - . - and -~""""~rd - GoOd location, c1o1e to 45701 "5"2·T972 d bl _ table-2 an Ia es I1n1• . AT 2 Jet. 87 Milt Creek Ad . .. TS COl •~ t•t u..~ a--~ ......,,, schooL A lso includes 2 ' ....,.. • YAIIDSALEm. ' ' n -..... " provldo 1·~·· ···..-to - poylng mitlmum - · $20. Fold-up NGHS 18nnls - -- - - - - : : -GAUlPOLIS SatUrday, Oct. · 4th 4409 OCt . 2-3-4. 01(1 teed sacks, Second Awnue. ~Galllpol~. tnt Elderly!DtMblli:l In 'the ntw ehfftl; 71fftoo3pm, 7am- ~ on rotlers S10. 740. apartments on back tot, cur· Good used 14x70 Only t..~--liiiiiiitiiiio_.l Bulaville Ptke. 8:00..? Hull bed dresser, china cabinet. 7~Q..448·2842. Wayne, ·c.btll and Muon Dpm, 3pm-ttpm, 11pf1J~ 38&-8171 . r~ l~:•)6n~ed 57as..~30,000 for ,$9995 incluqes dtt\lvery, Call ..., Vue Chrlltmaa lteml chairs, glallware, dtlk. COUnty Arlli. Ctll TOll Free 7am, Cll740-fna5023. a.~ . ~ HarOld. 74o·385·9948 1'41 Cadmus, girls clothing, Long~berger baaklt, tOOls: la!llpl, •weeper, llnen,l , Pawpaw lruN $1 to $2 per '1 1!188 48,...882 By builder. new. 3 bedroom_.. N ~--bl~ BA 4 column•. Frl s. Sat 9-dark 1011 of mite. ruga. LOti ot~ clott"tel. poudrodnd, walnuta 510 plf hun· flart·TIIM Tu PrepatW.I briell, 2 car garage. Good ew 2003 .,-.,-IU'I:I. 3 I)Oundo, (740)698· Dairy firm nMdl . . . . - tor Duty flrt ollloa. locatk>n. S140.000. 740-446 _ & 2 Bath. Only $1895 down 26 Chllllcotlto Road . Oct. • · El'lolf Tag Sale ~aln or · 21 24 · . to milt<. Col (740) 'D41-2811 ' Wo will "l!lttorty Cono" you< homO or ' con.,.nl- . • . •tod &295/mo. •1·BOO·~P 1 . 2,3 &4. Loti of baby H01111 Yord -Salo•Boko Sale Fri. ' Shlne:'sat.Oct.4,9:DO-&:oo., . or(-740~~- train. Computtr oldHo mint, iiOi _ 11_. -~~ . 111166 . ·- . sm otteilp. ' Oct. 3. Mldelelon Ettltll off Sun Oct. 5, 10:00-4:00.,• Now HI-- A Ieiding rwqulrorl. 8ortd to: tlooiOrt - - nal~;;;;:;. Completely <efi,nlahed hOme ' MIU CrHI< Road nut lo Contor,St. Maton City, W.V. ........._ ...._ PO 111-13 • ,..,., moro to otlor. •~1co1 Groot loCation, ln-Gilllpollo New 3 br/2 bOtfl Only sti9tl 3 Fam lly gerego oalo ' Thuro or 10 th Cl • Co ' 90 Yaor colloctlon Including' "'"" Ohl 3 -~ 2 1 11 clown oild on~ Ste-4 .04. & Frl.-1 mil~ ~ul Rt. 218. e ou . urll. . ' antlqut oak Curved gill~ lllU l",..__ mental rNrUtton -and· Pt»>nttrt/CCI~tllnfi.,. Alllttant wltn tx'C.Ijeoee o, ..,_,rooms. u montn, call Ntkkt 7~:J85: FurniiUrt1Jliltwlrl·llntnl· YARD SAW- 'I chlnl Clblnlt, boautllul . tlru~ANJ'IID ; 111\tiOi>lflital ~It ~- Columbul. "'"'•---(304)112·2788· ~ ~=e~SS:Io now. 7871 pluo tlzo clothing-loll ol l'oMJ!RoY/MJDDu;. brook-down Mahogony looldttOtor-cortllllllln Ott 1bp - ti-t· ~ Pot'itDit SowmiN. · · ---~-,.---'--'mi... · wtrdrobo, rotawood dry' ·' 18 !loy CDL 'll'llnifte Glillpollt. No -~~- 0111. · · don\ !tout yi>IJr logo to, tho For tale by owner. Why bUy No Prot;em Saie- Want a . - Family yard 1111, 328 4-llmMr yttd tote, Oct. 2.3- oink, ornoto red food -lo. TMC/Swtft & 30 • Mojor -'Y· lUll par hOur . Tho ibton of Now- It mM JuOI coM 304<11711-! 907 _ ono ploce when .you can now ttCtlonol homo? ~o JIOkson Pike, Golllpollt. 4 !Oarn-4pm, Hyooll Run 4 ruth bottom chllra, qulltl, Cerrloro NMd Entry ~ n~IO~ou·r~IO~ ..,; oaildng _...,..,tor'a HOU. IIEC' e.uiN.G hoYt 2 tor tho ~lllt pr~· ot Pl1!bftrri. NOed loundotlon , kmu 11om lho taJrgroundo. Rd on<l corner of Twp. ~~- tono or g~r• InCluding Drlvtll. Grod'l . Roc. Top ,..., _., ....,. ' pol 101 lito ~ ono. Horo II tho drHm you and Hptlc7 No Probllm> Fr~Stt.Oct. :l-4. t'lll.;,..:.: o\valloblt cloy or ovonllig. ltovt .IJHn_ wilting tor. NHd ""'"lot run or drMi· 1711, oomathlng for · OYiry· F01tton, ·Footorlt, Cern!vll, Poyl!'llti/Job ~ .A lnd- lOI!Itvt ttttlr P ono. · · MMkglatl, Crackle,Firt King, Bt oil wl<'on<ft. 1 68& 802· lu- potentlol, ... 740- ·;• ~ w11'11 10 Colt 7-1788. Aak tor. Beatrtllul .08 oi:ro _or lend woy? No Probloin. Wont big · 114 Sycomort St GoMipolll, . . Chino, McCoy, mile. bomM, 70311 _ 4*et_40 or apply -~ ~~~o..!rjlolloo':.o, DoonnaOflllvol muugo, !"12 mobllo -& _oovlnga on o 1!:003 modol. Oh. Wed, Ttlura, Fri. 10o? BSI2 Art Lewll Strael, and numtroul houHhold· It 'Mi' k.oi ......., I2CM . AIQII ' tl h1ctt.ldt MB Hl'rldoy St~ 4~1dlnga,. Cloee to hunt· No PI'Oblem. CoM's Mobile '11812 St. At. 711. Oot. l-4, Mi<ldloporl, Oct 1tt·llth, •and -gorogo ltemo lor oolo.• Accou"ntlng lhotruotOJ. .for COlli Drlw, Glllpolla, Ott •. IIIJY·tfia lout H 11 r;,:' · l,.ng,vocy nk:O, QUiet & Homos. U.S. 50 .Eoot, llo(rH5pm, lnlont-adutt clot1t· knlvoa, poroalaln· dollt, ~argo houoo, gorogo on_nk:O Golllpollo .Coroor Collage. An · Equal ~rtunlty tllit ~t 11 ou ng, t>O" ng, · power · pri'IOII. {304)674.01 55 Athens, Ohio, 740'592·1972 tng, home Interior; nameN atcar 111m1, clbthtl & . ~for-.51. ~. · WldnlldaV'I 9:00 lf'1 to E~. F1M'DN. · wtgUean ~ of ·~· walhing, .drtYiway repair, · . Since 1987! WhereVou Get .brond C1011\tt, mrac. mloc. . . 200 pn. Fax your r...,.IO . ltnatll pookago offortd. tNI oootlng. guttoro. o;hlm, Mttoowt>ropk DtlvO 31>r. 'lllu<Mooov's Worth , Garag• Solo Sot Comp 74 0. 446- 4124 "' colt for Naad 10.., ~LOti ~,. moy · bo nay, plUmbing. ,Jodi of oH 2bo, Ho.- lloo'!l. largo .,-, .-_ , lACK PORCH SALE Huge winter . ~or~ oalo: Conloy Rd.'Lott on llouolt intorVtow":' 140'441-4381. !Ilk tho lllU! Awit. Coil 06toinad II tho ~. H_, trodot. 30yra_. axp, Santor loml~ room. Privato. leneod_ 61m·&pm, Octobe' 2. 3 &4 39081 B<odbury Road Ferr'lll , ~Komi. ldlcllon · · · Mlrtlyn, i!OWea-2145 to ,City llulltllng l!tO 01-unt. FrM EotlmotH. btek yard. . and .. 5170 St. Fit. 8!50, Bldwoll Btoldo .ochoOt. Clclobir. 1 tot. -P.r,". clothlng & Netd 7 t - to 1111 Awn, toomOI,.woyoftcon_, a-a ol700·/oJA ll1d 3:00 1'()4)882·21pi, (304)3n- J)Orogt,(304)875-1303 740-386-16!8. thru 3rd. lOAM -'i? mloc. 9om-3pm. Coll740 448 3356 tor 1'011· PM, IIIII!' ~ ' (304)675-! ~52 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. 45769, has been or Ia cenct~q . • o..,. r ~~ .IIIIo • Mom, Dad & D .J. .. Visit us at: 200 Main Street; Pt Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 . Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: , classified 0 mydallyr_eglster.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢. Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid • 12 N-n :1 , for . www.~omJcs .com Discount* on your home delivered subscription! don't tloink of you l\egtster - - ------ If so~ you qualify for a There's •• or of the fP1Ct ecll'lln'f rwporte.d on the o.tW•otWll pYbtlc.tk)n .., ,1,.1 • Stlrt·Your Adl With • Keyword •Include Complete .., 'ftiNMoltntti 11 Alllltl witt bt 11 'a llblt ... npmoN lhlnttlt c0tt DCcupW by EnOl'• the wror 1nd only the flrtt.l'!..,tlof:l. not bt 11;;••... Ducr1ptlon • In dude 1\ Prl~ • Avoid AbbNVIItlonl lilY lou •..,.... ~,_.from thl pete t -or omtNkwl ot 111 ~ Correction will 1:11 In rht first av•(IIIMI tdttion. • Boi numMr "e lncludiJ Phone Number And Addreu When NMded . . . 11w1y1 oonftdlueiM. • Current,... cen1 ......... • Aft rMI Ntltt ~M11"1411frtt are 1 ~ to tht F..W.I Fair Houlting Act ot 1868 . • Thl• _ _ • Ado Sllould Run 1 oooop1o only 1111p- 1111 . - . , IOI...,MIIodo. Wt will"'" -ngly - . . . . , -olng ln •k>lolion of tho low. t.,~--iiioiiiiiiiiiiiiii.... on his 34th hirthd•y ,' •uat.,... O•Y• flrtor To Meigs County, send letters 5:00Rrrt. mise ~ems . of interest to: The Dally ----Sentinel, PO Box 729·20, Bidwell U.M. CtlurCtl. Big garage sale, October Church St.', Bidwell, Ohio. 3rd & 4th, Carleton SchOol, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576~ Oct 3-4 41·5) having Syracuse, n~w toys, housebeans/cornbread, h01 dogs. hold items, 8am-5pm; rain or bake.sale: vard sale items. . shli'le . . Carpor1 Sale: Octotwlr 3-4, 9AM...tPM . 918 South 3rd Middlee ort. Microwave. bookS, tools, 9ia.sswara. Low prices. Garage _sale- large one day sale-. Saturday, Oct. 4, 9am4pm, antlqu~s . cQik3ctibles.' furniture, luggage -carrier, baskilts, bOoks, clothes (ln'c ludin~ maternity), golf . lterlls, 1980's disc player with movies and morel 'one · mite from Pine Hills Golf Course located on Wilt's Hill. In Loving Memory MICKEY RANDOLPH AdJudication Order Number, 03·0046 Ot.pl•YI All r ~~·· I r:~v~l r ~ I~ntiQUO tn Memory one hundred and eighteen acres of , ~( · .-;;, , Pl•pl•v AdA . \ ' \ I H \ c I \ II ' I " _desk and choir, TV, floor mobile. Spring Valley C-1 Beer Carf'y Out permit area. 120 Maple.Drive. lor sale, Chester ·Township, 1012-10104, f! :3aam- (__ ____ Oear/tirw Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to a.5:00' p.m. . ' . Successful Ads · Should Include These Items To Hel~ Get -., Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy C{JII us at: (740) 892·2155 Fax us at: '(740) 192·2157 E-mail us at: · claaaltledOmydallyaentlnal.com Offlee lfo[v,~ · HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ - Sentinel · IIIli~":':'-~--., comer of tho middle . - . . .. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! The State of Ohio, Meigs County. Sheriffs Sole of Real . . • ' 2003 -Wahama Pounds Hannan ·· . .' ~~--~------------------~~~----------~/~------------- . Big_Ten Notebook ' . ' -. ... ·-- ·----... . ' .,:Y .,::''bo ' ·---,..,r-r--~....o------------'-'--,---­ .,.~ ,. �-.o:-- ---· .. - ~-- Frida~ Oct. 3, 2003, October 3, 2003 OOP NEA Cro11word Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER t..er .. . 1993 Fairmont Mobile Home for sale Land lor sale. 3 acres, great building sile. At. 588. $35,000, 74().446-9966. Opport~Jnities . Honeysuckle Hms Apts. Located on Colonial Dr. b_ellind Hi~hway Patrol Post on Jackson Pike. 1 & 2 br. rent starting $255. low & moderate income. Equal Housing Opportunily. 740· 446·3344 TDD 1:800·75D· 0750. 1·3 Bed FORECLOSED homes. Buy ff-om $199 a month! 4% down, 30yrs at 8.5% APR. For Listing Cal\ 1-800·719-3001 Ext F144 $3.00 couple BAKED STEAK DINNER Oct. 5 11:00 - ? at a cost of $6.00 HOUiEHOlJ> Ir Garage door, 7' height .11 16' wide wooden garage door, (4) panels inctudilig (1) glass panel , complete w/all hardwa re ror installation, $250, {740)992-6192 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & RebiJilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· ·800 ·537·9528 .. ---.,.--.,.-.,.--Long Mfg. Woodburning pedestal stove wi1h blower. $600.· Call (304)675 ·2373 MUSICAL a•er ·~ 5pm. ~ ~TRUMEN'IS -• Metro Tech 9800 XT Utility t"k Bundy Trumpet w/case & !.1ne ;oca1or, 1 e new .. ·1 11 accessories 5.50. Yamaha 200 8 C • 1 • · od ransman it ; ransl 5 Ql PSR-160 Keyboard $50 . ,rrp . new. ca a ter pm. 304 675•7777 _13::0c:4_)6-:7_,5·..,506-:-7-:-::.,.-== iii~;:.;.~;.;.-.,._~ .NEW AND USED STEEL FRurrs & VEGETABLES Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar •--llliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiO-" For Concre te, Angie, Channel, F\al Bar, Steel Buing paw paw fruit $j 002.00 \b buying walnuts Grating For Drains. $10.00 100 lbs. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Call 740-698·21 24 Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday & - - - - ' - - - - - Fn·day. 8am·4 :3Dpm. ct ose d Potatoes lor sale 50# $10, Mon-Sal., · 65002 State Thursday, Saturday & Route 124, 'Reedsville,. Oh, Sunday. (74 DI 446- 73DD (740)378·6291 provided. Water & garbage Mollohan Ca~pet. 202 Clark 14x70Trai!er, eleclric heat, 3 paid. Deposit required. Call _ Chapel Ro8d, Porter, Ot1io. bedroom, HUD approved. 740·446·4345 after 6 p.m (740)446·7444 1·871·830· No Ftels . Phone (740)7419~62 . Free Estimates, Easy 2714. Now Taking Applications ~ 35 West 2 Bedro om financing. ~90 days same as 16 x80 3 bedroom.. 2 bath . . Townhouse Apartments, cash . Visa/ Mester Card. heat-pump, i1o inside pets. Includes Water Sewage, Drive· a· little save a\ot. $400fa month, deposit Trash, $350/Mo.• 74 D_ 446 _ Thompsons .Appliance & required . Call 740-379- OOOB. Riapair- 675 _7388 _ Fm sale, 2821. - - - - - - - - - re-conditioned aulomatic PIeasan1 Valley Apartment washers & dryers. refrigera· · 2 bd. wlw carpet, air, porch. Are now taking Applications tors, gas and electric Very nice, no pets. \n for 2BR, 3BR & 4BR., · cond"" a1r 1t1oners. an d Ga \\ipolis. 740-446-2003 or Applications are taken ra nges, · · wnnger washers. W11\ do 740·446·1409. Monday thr u Fri day, from repa1rs · on maJOr · bran ds ·1n 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is shop · h or a1your orne.__ 2 bedroom 'mobile home for Located at 1151 Evergreen :....c:_:....:::.:.;:.::.=.=. rent in Racine. $325 rent. Drive Poinl Pleasant, WV Used Furni1ure Store, 130 $325 deposit, 1 yr. lease, no Phone No Is (304)675·5806 Bu\aviUe Pike. Mattresses: pets. (740)992·5039 no c~lls E.H.O dressers. couches. bunk afar 8:30pm beds, bedroom suites, Tara TownhoUse recliners. Grave manu2 " bedroom lrai\er. $275 Aparlments, Very Spacious, mcnts. 740-446-4782. month, plus deposit. Call 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors," CA. 1 Gallipolis, OH. Hrs. 10-4pm. 740·367-0041 ask for Doug. 112 Batll, Newly Carpeted, Stop by. Nice King wood or coal 2 bedroom trailer. near town, Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Wh\rlpoor' washer almond burner, (140)992-2771 $280 per montll & deposit Patio, Start $385/Mo. No 1or $ 95. dryer $95. Hot co Cal\ 740-446-9204. Pets, Lease Plus Security refrigerator $75. OHice Furniture Deposit Required , Days: point Kenmore frost tree almond New, scratch & Dent. 2 br, a\1 e\eclric. C/A, clean. 740-446·348 1; Evenings: refrigerator $150. Kenmore Save 70%. 1-80(},527-4662 Reference and deposit 740-367-0502. required. $335 a month. Rt. - - - - - - - - - washerfdryer $275. Wooden Argonaut 519 'Bri(jige Street, 160 Evergreen. 740-446 - Twin Rivers Tower is accept· table wf 4 chairs $95. Couch Guyandone1Huntif1gton. M/F 6189 or 740·446·6865. ing applications lor wailing $50. Rocker recliner $20. Two MTX 12 Inch sublist for Hud-subsized, 1- br, Chest ol drawers and dress- woofers wlbo)( & 600 watt 3br 2 full batlls. $375 . a 'apartment. call 675-6679 er wf mirror $140. Full size Kenwood AM P both for mauress box springs $65 .. $350 _ Large dog pel porter month. $300. Deposit. in EHO Queen size $95. - $50., Black Tama Drumsel. Henderson. (304)576 -3235 ~ SPACE Skaggs Appliance 76 Vine $350. Window air condition. Clean -2 bedroomMetectric St. 740-446-7398. er $75. (304)675-7441 or mobile llome· Spring Valley - 1304)675-2035 area. 304-675·2900 or 1- Mobile Home lois for rent in AN '"!:!::"--~-----, 740-441 -6954. $250 1 Gal1\ (304)675· BUUJ)ING ~ 1 80polis Ferry. · SuvPuEs deposit, $300 monthly. - - - - - - - - - Antique Show: October 4·5, Mobil Home for rent. 740- OIIices, (Downtown State Farm Museum· , 446·1 279. Gallipolis) lor rent . All elec- Fairgrounds Road . Pt. Block, bnck, sewer pipes, tric, 3 rooms and a 4 rooms, Pleasant Free appraisals, windows, lintels, etc. Claude both on first floor. 400 Block stoneware, marbles, bottles, Winters, Rio Grande, OH in Gallipolis.,Bolh are clean adverlising ilems, glassware "Ciiati't7;,;4,;.D·,;.24,;;5;:·5~1.;,21.;;._ __, & nice. Phone 740-446- and poltery. Dealer and Flea .PEIS 1 and 2 bedroom apart· 9539 _ Market space available, FOR SALE meniS, furnished and unfur(740) 992·5088. nished, securily deposit required, no pels, 740-992· i::F~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Buy or sell. Riverine African Grey Parrot $400.00 2218. r10 HOUSEHOUl Anliques, 1124 Easl Main Call (74D)992-1987 Goons o SA 124 E p 740 1 bedroom upstai rs apt. in L Moore,- c KC Jack Russel\ ter rier n . 2526 , ·Aus·s omeroy, 992 pupp,·es . 4 fem a:a $150 . Gatl I·pO;·IS. $235 per monlh ' 1 King Size wi:!.la~-d W .ilh Ownar, · d c ;; 7 0 ,....., d8pire I requ~re · a 4 · headboard, 1 s·upar single ,,.,.._ _ _..._... _ _ _ 740 •256 ·1B52 · · 446 7 ~------ 130. waterbed, both full wave. Ml.scEu.ANEous Full s. stock Boston Mother fu ll Terrier stock. 1 BR with stove and refrige·r: · complete. 1- five shelf book- __ MERCHAND.....;_... ator, starting' at $290/mo. + case, full -siZe bed wfclean father AKC. Ma\e·$ 1oo, deposi1740-441-1 322 mallress. & bmc sp'rings. 2000 Model/Load Star/Dow lemale-$ 125. · Please cal\ 740-379-2386, do\\y, heavy duly/3500 1·male Rot1. pup had shots 2 BA Quiet Location, Near GVWA. 205 75114 tires, andwormed,$100 Holzer CIA. W/0 Hookup, $500. (740)992-6192 740·388-8743 -.,.-:~-----No Pets, $399. Plus Utilities HeavyCast lron vJoodbu rn- · . ing Fireplace insert, with Firewood, seaSOned oak Jack-Rat puppies, dad-Jack (74D)446-2957. built in ci rc1J\ a1ing fan. $20. pickup load.You CUI you Russel\; molh9r-Ral ~rrier. 2 br. W/D hook up ref. dep, E)(ce\\ent Condition . 740· haul. Not responsible for 6 weeks $100, 74 79446 1304 accidents (304)675 6440 2316 no pets 304-675·5162 r·---•ll•QIJ-ts•'. ..,;·_.J i r r I -------..,j.l· r Please\aaveam~ssage . . . . . . r ~r!l! . :l'_-~F~-5~--~ ORAI.E OR"'-· - E •l'll\ll Couch and Love Seal, flower design , .very good condition. Cal \ 740-256 1155. ~!!:~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; r•o FARM L.,.-...iF.QiliiiiUIIIPMENTiiliiiiii-_.1 14·10 Case w/ lront end Diesel loader.Tractor 6 ft. briJsh hog. Can criJsh er separates steel cans. Gas well swabber, 1900 li. cable ran by tractor power take ott. 740.245-5535. c -- - - - - - Ferguson 30 Ferm Tractor 7 pieces of equipment . $3,250. Gravely E Model, Electric start 4 pieces of Equipment. $650. (304)576, 2667 Grand Prix LIVESlOCK __ ~.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _r Horse Bocirding Indoor/outdoor pens. Box stalls. 740446·4710 barn: 74D·645· 2475 cell. - - - - - - -- Pigs for Sale: 7-6 week ci\d pigs $25. 740-367·0117. r. HAGRAINY& 446~7787 . / r 10 A1JfOS ....... 8:00 PM t 1/ 14/ 1 mo. pd • ' I)JOW Taunr11g Ar1dilable Walkiru or ApJIOinmuuu wrlcomt anJ'II'mr. 985-JJ<#S Tll.unks fUr )"H" bwsirrm. SnJilrr Baum Dean Hill New & l]Jed 475·South Church St. THE BORN LOSER ,.. f-\OW OU> fl.S(l.. YOU, Ripley, WV 25271 ,....----. ,..(,f.£, YOU'({£. BIG> FOR.. You~ ,l.hE. ' GL,..,D'fS7 1·800-822~0417 1...,u,. inthastctcJI market!" HAULING: • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime • 740·985-3564 iiic:iihoo;;;!,~G;;;a~!!;:;ipo;;!;;i'~·~-., L-------_.1 \\4-ANSWDs& ~F-eE--•matiS~ IU OU 1'1 .Ill 949_1405 ~OTORCYCLE<i B IUR SA!.E 1993 Mar~da 2100Jxplorer 21ft all fiberglass pontoon s1y!e boat. 1l5hp. Evin Rude. A\\ seats replaced. Has bathroom & gas grill. Tennessee axil trailer. 1991 Dodge Spirit $550; .'!!12!!~ 1989 Chevy 2500 pickup $1 ,B95; 1994 Salurn $2, 195; • 18' others to $5,995; · COOK MOTORS 7411-446-0103 BASEMENT WATERPROOANG . UncondHiona\ lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· nished. Estabt\shed 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870. Rogers Basement 1994 Pontiac Sunbird LE'. Waterproofing.auloma11c-AC-AMfFM cassette. Fully loa.ded-eluGeneral Home minum wheels. '81K·$2,450, c&C MaintenehcB- Painting, vinyl cal\ 740·379-2748. ~idlng, carpentry, doOrs, 1996 Mystique, 6 cyi, aulo, windows, • baths, mobile a\r, moon roof, lealher.seats, home repair and more ..For 106,PDD miles, $18DD, free estimate ca ll Che1, 740· (740)985-4418 992-6323. . 3 W1111t fall 21 24 25 review . 26 4 Repton' 30 lllntrtry 27 ntt41 WOld 5 Singer Bonnie6 Sanct{a reply 7 Bugaod vehicle 35 Really hurry 8 Ku6fo Khon 31 Find tht aum 32 Not cooked 34 011-<0td alte 9 Regnola 37 Wnolh 38 Nullo 40 Supermar- 10 Bow 11 Shaggy ket itema beHt 42 Loop 1ralno 28 . 29 33 Mutlcal combo Febric unit NBAer - U-ld alowly 51 Lol.. ngO:Ia,...Mtdod ; onlmal 53 G-od dUll • 35 Go out ol butlneso 36 Rtductt 39 Solt1111 40 Andr Cllpp'l wlft ..........~- :r---r---r,or-, . nonvulnerable and Phone : .B~,3,:~264. ~~ BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & S d PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ' Do not the most moving momen1s of our lives find us all wllhoul words?" -carthdl;r: - French mime Marcef Marceau 6:30 Th d 0 r-:-:c~-;-:-==,-...; . e ' :BETTY SHOTOKAN KA.R ATE Beginner class S!t 6:00 to 7:00 9/15/03 Eastern High :GARFIELD '===9:8:5:·3:99::4::,~=~ <? ~~MiHt .High& Dry (lO'xlO' 610'x2D') [740) 992-3194 992-6635 740-992,3961 J&L Eledric ,l..:....;l"'rrl--:1 0 I' I' I' II I' I' I' I' I' I' I I I I IJ tUT" Free Estimates Cafeteria MQie info. Qllll I;i; FORI ::::=======;-::::::::: Pome'o~. Oillo ~~ ~~;;;~~~~;;"~Y;•;"~';~;·~' MANLEYS 3379~iland Rd. SELF STORAGE Pomeroy, Ohio .740-992-5232 97 Beech St. middleport, OH · I 1 1 I' I 992·6215 Self-Storage TIRED R AoomAddltlona& Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical& Plumbing Roollng&Gutters • Vinyl Siding 1 Painting Patio and Porch Oeok• 10x10- $35.00 10x20- $55.00 l•tter~ I· i I r I I . • In Mason Rearrange ..... •••• sible. ' low to form four sif'J'Ipl• words. LIBRA {Sapt. 23-0ct. 23) - You have sound manag&rial qualities Ieday , not only in business-related areas. but social· \y wllh your pals as welL Be the organizer and plen something from which everyone will profit. :ll.----.!5'iil.l.J SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov . 22) - How smart of you to understand ltlat someone you wan11o help today could let his or her . pride stBnd In the way, so you'll do so in 60T OF · a way that makes this person fee\ it is she.or he wtlO Is helping you . N0 0 NI Our local gas station started 50 THE'( LEFT.. SAG!TIAA!US (Nov. 23·Dec. 21)- Try s charging fo1 using the air ma10 gel together socially today with a per· . . . . . . chine . I complained to the son who can help further your commer· . ' = o w n e r. " l t"s not my fault,' he · cla1 Interests, because something frullful 0 0 L I E sighed , "1t's----- · --. I" · could develop from H. This soft sell can work miracles. • ~..,...,I,.;..-T,-.,-. Compie1e _,he ~::~udde ~uo1•d CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan . 19) . .....J. by Id ling m ri'le mi~ng words L-.1..-.1. ....,-.l.-.J...;....J.. you (l @velop irom SliP Nc. 3 below. Opporlunl1ies coming from two separate directions could develop for .you 1oday where you can add to your malarial holdPRINT NUM8fQ.ED lngs. Chances are you'll be able to teke LfTTfRS . advantage of both of them. AQUARIUS. (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- It's not I) UNSCII!AMSLE ' ANSWER 1·1 necessarily going to lake bolder measures to accompl!sh your aims tOday . It's ~CRAM-LETS ANSWERS Limber- Aisle_ Goose. Quaint- STAIRS more ap t to be charm coupled with knowledge that gets you what you want. My bOss hired his niece as h is assistant. To assure WEVE I<EIITeO 1\lE You 'll usa both with skill. PISCES (Feb. 2o-March 201 _ There's a her that she would have to .work very hard he lectured , "SEtoliD UN IT . good chance that a condition thai t1as ~There is no elevator to Success. You have to take the DIII.~ORS had negative overtones vtlll be trans- _,.:S;:.T,:.A;;;:,:IR,:.S:;., ."_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ formed today lnto a positive sltuallon that become Important in your lite, benefits you. A person other than your· CANCER (June 21-Juty 22)- Bflcause self rriay be 1M driving force. the entire group wHh whom you 're ARIES {March 21·April19)- Something invafv;ed pulls together today tor a comyou didn't think you'd be able to accomplish today will ba achteved because ot mon cause, collectively It will generate a financial upswing for all concerned. It's a an offer lo help by a t;:ompetent person gOOd demonstration . who has much experience in lhls area. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Get out and TAURUS· (April 20·'Mav 20) - Special rewards are in I he offing today tor .wol't( move around as much as possible today, but don't let yourself be tied dOwn In any well done. You'll Still get tile financial on,e place for too tong. You need aCtive rewards er;pect,d. but you could a1s9 outlets to release your mental and physi receive a pat on the back from the big cal energy. boss along wllh a promollon. IT'5 G-ETTINC:O 50 YOU CAN'T VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - Condition> GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)- Should you TAKE A STI?OL.L. THROUGH lor adding to your earnings tor services get an Invitation todav to go someplace THE KITCHEN CA!IINETS ref"Kiertd are extremely faYOrBbte for you where you can meat new people, by aU WITHOUT KNOCKING OVER today. It you catch the scent ot something means do so . You could be fortunate A 6UNCH OF PISHES! that ~auld mean extra money, ferret It out. enough lo meet someone Who may Tl-lE'I' YOUNG'S SELF STORAGE '::~:t:~' S@\\cijlr'\-l&£~S· IJit•J .., CLAY L '0LI.AN 'h• 0 four s.:rombied word•of b. RDI T un ay Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start ast urs ay of every month All pack $5.00 ·s coupo Br1'ng th 1 8 $5 •{1(1. n' U}' Bonanza· Get B C N 0 X PNBLCXI ~~;~ GI ;;Fj Pomeroy Eagles L AstroGraph In areas where thing• mlgt1t not have worked out too well tor you tn the past, events could lake a new. successful direction In the year ahead. T&amlng up wllh positive people will be partly respon- CARPENTEn: n; SERVICE ,,. Advertise' in this space . for $50'per month. 27 Lovttlntu My money is with Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services, Boxl89, Middleport, OH Adv.ertl"se th• . • I n Is space for.$1 00 • I • ' per mont-h · V. C. YOUNG Ill $1,600 cal\ 740-441 ·9865. !.ke, excellent condition. 1 Alllllrind .. , 2 Four- Salurday, Oct. 4, 2003 95 Voyager Plyinouth YaCI Work Car. $(;~40)~76~~~~ 23 Guldtd 24 Twill vlol1111tly NNot me! :~~~~~~~~!..~=~S=F~R~E~E~=~ 88 Ford F·150, 4x4 XLT Lariat, loaded, great oondition, (740)992·1385 $2500 DOWN . "IIO!ItnnV!Ihh~t '' *ROOFING *lOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMlESS GmER 41 APIJIOvtd 43 OvllfloV Honor- 44 Md. ·· - noigllbar Theda Hotol . . - 45 Romote Chalet 47 Hlll'o ftllurt C'"'""""'"'"'"'">llloo ..n Howl• ot 41 Qulctc clrtve the moon 49 Drink ponthllf c "W.V's #I Chevy, Pontiac, Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dea ler" Trucking 1995 FORD E350 CUBE BOX TRUCK CALL ( 740 )446•9416 . M-F 9_5 _ Localed 1391 Safford S 19 Lynx or .. CELEBRITY CIPHER R.B. HOWARD l. WR/TESfl 58 S.ultMlrie 59 Can ftaw 16 Unce11111nIlea 17 Bolt1o top II Mandllt 20 a.tlllf 22 Nibble You .are probably already too hiRh ; hope that East errs by entering the auction. At thil'l vulnerability, though , South should be sane, having a decent' scven ·c&rd s_uit and t~ix or seven winner!~. W,ilh only • singleton spade, you still have a ca!le for passing. But you have three top tricks and some help_in clubs. So, raising to game Is reoson· able . However, you should not bid three. no-trump; you might never see the dummy. Now become South in four spades. You have onlY nine tricks:· six spades, one heart and two diamonds. You mlghl find diamonds 3·3, bullhe odds . by Luis Campos are against that. Instead, generate a Celet>rity Cipher cryp1ograms are created lrom quotations ~ famoua lOth trick in clubS. The hard part is people, past and present. Each lener In lhl cipher ltlndl tor arX~:ttler. thinking of the elusive \oser-on· loser Today's cluo: E oqusls F play- and not just once, but twice . After winning trick one with dummy's diamond king, call for a club honRFNI!XU or, a·nd when it Isn't covered, discard a " N • p heart loser. West wins cheaply and, say, shlfls to a heart. Win with dum· WKHEXRRNHOCt CBAHK. my's ace and ·co ntinue with another club honor . When H isn't covered, N ' M X HK 0 H A throw your last heart . West Is welcome VLXALXK to the trick. hut you ruff the next heart, and in a moment you will discard your coo A C t X·O A G XR NU X N R diamond loser on dummy's club win· ner. WHNOA A LX What's tomorrow? Longu H•ir Sligluly Higher ..•. . Hours 7:00AM • 1988 Plym outh Voyager low good, Mudd Shark tires on mileage engine, great back S2,1 00 or best otter. r mechanical condition, bOdy 740-44 1-1310. & paint good. $1,600. firm. Bo.-n; & MOTORS 740·266-6890 1991 Mazda. 'Mieta special edition, British Aacing Green. Hard and Soft Tops, 5 speed, every opti on available, runs great. Dark Green w/ Tan Leather interior. Only $3,900!1! 74D·446-7484. "' Q 54P- ..noighbar "13 Ponevhlon n "!Jnlor!l*l· ol foolbell -14 Hila,Cif..,. · linger 15 tuopplly Ill ~ l¥lnt - iltor 57 Bld odieu South were a modern tournament player, you should piss immediately. Color & PermS 25"' Lodles Style Cuts ,,.. Kids & Men 5 .. · .~ r'~J9·~·*::r.: ,.,.··.·I. !J<'~'···< : .,., J.!r, IURSALE 1988 Toyota Camry LE, 4 cyl, PW, PD. PL, and sun. roof. $500. Toolbox for' lu\\ size tr uck, diamond pla1e lid $275, 740245·5030, rr your siiJe were Our Fall·Specials: . Ea~t spades. What call would you make? mtcomes Betty Hoschar ~, StNf S'lt10' 1985 Chev. C·Hl, Looks good, runs good. (304 )675 _ 4177 - ?? kage e We have been studying cight -cc\rd fits, progre ssing from 4·4 to 5·3 to !i-2. So, it is only natural that today we con si der a 7-1 First . look atlhe North hand. With only your side vulnerable, your partner de<J.Is and opens three . . r North Pass pll.) 4t Prottc*l SOMimo<IIIM Hm0 52 ...... ....., Oy Phillip Alder I .IG SOY. Slreet Phone (7~10)~;93--6671(· Alhens, Ohio r~-····~TR.:~~U~CKS~fo;Eio.lliloWI ~=======-:: ~::;::==~~~=~;;~~;;;;~ '" 4x4 Dodge Dakota 2000, matching fiberglass top~er. $~0.000 or best offer. Still under warranty. (304)675· 6278 Tt~~~e. ~~j::::.:::::::=::::=;:(~ Linaa's 'Beauty Snoy 29670 Bashan Road R!!cine, Ohio 4Sn1 740-949·2217 For sale or trade, 1980 Ford F-350, flat bed, good running condition, will se\\ without bed cheap, 3 1985 Monte Ceria, one in running condHion, (740)742·19D3 r:JO n·e~t Natural progression continues to 7-1 WELL, f'4fL£.0 Hill's Self Storag_e Autos for sale - 98 Malibu, loaded, V-6, $3,200; 98 MalibiJ, loaded V-6, $3,200; 96 Regal, white , $2,400; 98 contour SE, 74,000 miles. $3,400; 97 Escort LX automatic, air, $2,300; 97 Breeze, maroon, $2,600; 98 Skylark, loaded. V-6, $3,400; 96 Mazda 626, eu1omalic. air. $2,300; 93 Lincoln Town car, · wtille wired leather, $3,000; 97 Monte Carlo, burgundy, nice car, $3,800; 97 Blazer LS, 4x4. 4 dr., red $4,500; 92 F-150,' 4)(4, red, Ssp, air, V-8, $3,8DD; 74D·7.42·3802, 740· 742-1061, 740·742-3 t 54. 2003 Ya~ama YZ25DF menl condition . Totally stock, never been raced . Ready 1o $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, etct go: $4,sQo OBO. 74D·245· Cars from $500. For listings 9502 weekdays after 5:00. 1-800-719-3001 exl3901 96 Honda 3DDEX. Runs ~ 750 East Slate Syracuse large·Spaces $7.50 949-2734 Refreshment . stand open Special of the dsy CHILl 2002 Neon. 19,500 miles, 5 spd. pw·pdl·pm. cruise. NC , spoiler, sunroof $5,900 060 74D·256·6745; 740· 256-san: 740-256-6467. 2003 Honda XA100A3 Diro 1\( \'\"-ll'lml \tin\ Maplewood Lake St. Rt. 124 Between Racine & 2000 Plymouth Neon LX, au1oma ;·IC , "6 ~ •ODD ml·;es. PW, POL, 4-door, airt cru\se. $3,900 QBO. 740·441·0370. 40 . Orchard Grass and C\owr, Round Bale Hay. Call 740- MARKET Oct. 3·4 GTP, New Idea 323 One Row Co rn Picker. Many new parts. Excellent Condition. 1992 Ford Aerostar Van, cal\ (7 40)922-7603 740·245-5597. i FLE~ _22,000 m\\es, Silver. Call 740.388-9804 I South 3• Opening lead: • RESIDENTIAL 1996 Cllrys\er LHS 64,000 miles. poWer-seats, windows, IO<ks, V-6 aulo.·. cas· selte/CD, excel\en1 condi· lion . $5,500 740·446·1214. --------1996 Ponliac Grand Prix SE 4 door·auto·power·AIC. 121 ,000 miles $2750. day740-446·1615, after 7pm 74D-448-!244 2000 9G54 2 ·- New Homes • Vinyl Sidi ng • New Garages • Replacement r Min. Pin. Puppies for sale Black and Tan. 5 weel<'s old Mate $200 Females S25D · · · Cal\ (304)576 -2002 - , . . . . : . - - - - - -Old English Sheepdog Pups. First shols and wormed Lovable, beautiful shaggy dogs $200.00 each 740-985·9823 -~------­ Rat Terrier pups. Call 740· 245·5597 . · .R&Qistered BO'Xir--!OL$8Ie. $ · 100. obo. {304)675-2888 . • ! 4 3 BUilDERS InC. 10 ~ AUTOS . . FREE ESTIMATES I. 1.,~--FOR-SAiiiiLEiio.~-1 1.,~--Fo·R-SALE,_..;_.I·1 740-992-7599 L~---,;Gooos~~--..,1- A A g· • KQJ 9 • 61 AKQ J10873 ., 1 5 2 BISSEll · Tues Euchre Wed & Fri Karaoke Sat. Band AMIX 9-1 r Ea!lil South COMMERCIAL and I i.L-·--FORiiii.ORENriilllio-.,J ,.,. ,. Windows ; Roofin g r~ AKT5 K J 10 3 Dealer. South Vulnerable: North-South MilWAY TAVERN 740-696-1227 A (i 4 3 • • 11!1651 • . 10 8 • Q J 10 9 • A Q 8 7 ,. Jeff Warner los. 992..5479 602 ¥ W~1t Cellular $5.00 single The Racine American Legion will be having a public [!.-,.....,. G'bod Used Applianpes. Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Washers. Dryers, Ranges, and Refrigerators. Some start at with option buy 2004. Street. $325. month 1 per- $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 References/deposit. 740· son, AI\ utilities included. Vine St., (740 )446 •7398 388·9946. $100. Security Deposit. (304)675·3654 Maytag washer & dryer~ like MOBtLEHows FOR RENT Nice one BR unfurnished new $350.00 304-576· 381 apartment. Range & refridg. after 6pm. C 4, 2003 1P-2 Cover charge $12,500 O.B.O. 3 BR. house in country New Haven, 1 bedroom fiJrwater furnished . No pels, nished apartment also llave yard. $400 washer & dryer. deposit & nice no pets, mon!Jlldeposi1. Call 740- references . (74D)992-D 165 245-5064. ::-:.,--_.- - - -.Taking Applications 3 bed· Nice 1 Bedroom Apartment, room house Porter. Will ren~econd Floor on Viand • Saturday, Oct. 2 Bedroom, 2 full baths, cathedral ceilings; garden tub, 12 x 15 covered deck, C/A, all appliances stay, gas heat, must be moved. Lot Spring Valle-y. Large lot Furnished 3 roorris and balh aprox. 101' x ·171' city water, . sewer. Nal. gas, electric all upstairS apt, clean, no petS:, \are available. Phone 740- rreqefer_endce & deposit _ • we 740-446-1519 446 9539 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· Lots lf9 & 10 Heatley S. room apartments at Village Addition in Bidwell. Two Manor and Riverside large \eve\ lots. Price to sen Apartments in Middleport. now. Phone 740-446-9539. From $278-$346. Cal\ 7401(1 \ \ \I ~ 992 -5064. Equal Housing HouSES mKRENr Welcomes BART AND THE CHASERS 44 ShiJIII\oNQ 5 allltclcll o 12 I V-~-03 -t otonoolghl 1 81gDI- . 44 ~- ·• Nnrt 43 Y - WHAT A WORt.P P., WE t.IVE IN! SOUP TO NUTZ ~_..) ~··~>~I ()~A:. .. I j .j< ;;: • Licensed & Bonded · Ph 740·11l·Ot:I:S Cell 740·511-107J ROBERT BISSELL COISTIICnOI • New Homes • Garages • Complete . Remodeling 740-912-1811 . Stop & Compare . J J ·' • �- ........-... . .. •• • ... ., 1 . . . ... • • .. ... " ' • ALONG SPORTS THE RivER iJvrNG Gallia County takes Warren, 81 Glass Menagerie, C1 . Behind the VI/heel, Dl ' .,. 11 you hove a quettlon or a commont; write: NASCAR This Wee~. r:,/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, Nc 28053 nt ,. Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties wtm: BanQuet 400 Kansas Speedway, Kansas City, Kan . (1.5 mt.), 267 laps/400.5 miles. When: 12:30 p.m., Sunday Lui ye1r'1 winner: Jeff Gor· don Qual!fylnl C'1100rd: Dale Earn· · hard! Jr., Chevrolet, 177.924 mph, Sept. 27,2002. RICe record : Jeff Gordon, ·Chevrolet, 119.394 mph, Sept. 29, 2002: • Moll n~cent riCe: It will be hard for Michael WSitrlp, or anyone else. to top two Daytona sao victories. but in terms of moments etched In the memory, what happened on the last lap of Sunday's EA Sports 500 at Talladega When~ : (Ala.) Superspeedway. may have been Waltrip's finest moment. Roaring through the fourth turn for the final time, Waltrip pu lled a spec· tacu!ar double block that kept two of NASCAR's more eminent names at bay. After watching nervously wh ile teammate Dale Earnhardt Jr. snaked back and forth In his weke down the back straight, Waltrip gunned his blue Chel"l to the outside to stop Jeff Gordon's advance, then swerved baclt to the ·bottom of the track (o stymie Earnhardt, who wound up second . Tony . Stewart flnlshed third. wtm: Mr. Goodcents 200 Where: Kansas Speedway, Kansas City (1.5 mi .). 200 lilps/300 miles. . When: 2 p.m., Satu!llay 1.111 ye~r'• wtnner. Jeff Bur· ton TriCk qu1lilytnl record: Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, 174.831 mph, Sept. 27, 2002. RICe record: Jeff Green. Chevrolet, 129.125 mph, Sept. 21, 2001. Moot recent niCe: Brian VIckers, In a ChWJ, won for the third time this season In the Stacker 200 at Dover. Del. on Sept. 20. \VIm: John Boy & Billy 250 Whore: Big Daddy's South Boston (Va.) SpeedWay (.400 mi.), 250 laps/100 miles. · wtMon: 4:30p.m., Saturday 1.111 yur'l wtnner: Mike Bliss Tllck qull!fylnl noconl: Jack Sprague, Chevrolet, 92 .243 mph, Sept. 28, 2001. R1ce record: Mike Bliss. Chevrolet, 59.403 mph, Sept. 21. 2002. ,. Moat nocont race: Brendan Gaughan, In a Dodge, won the Las vegas 350 on Sept. 27 . I Jh it • \ . I li t'\ l'ul Jli . . l rin g ( l'utlltTI n '1 ·• River Valley topples Coal Grove. See Page 81 VERSUS •- Dale Earnhardt Jr; - KuRT BuscH, WtNsroN cuP SERIEs was a era a bum from Michael Walt that.Jn turn, Busch ~kips NASCAR's minor leagues on way to superstardom By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week T ClwnMAN TRUCK 1. · Brendlln Gal!!!han 2. Travis KY!!DII , I. lid Muycayo :{I. JOn WOod ' I 3151 '100 · 136 . • 285 •' t o Bob!W Html~on · ·-j~ Rick Crawfprd 1. Cor! Edwa!lls . 1. Terrv Cook . ~- ')0, Chad Chlffln . ·545 -614 to avoid Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s Chevy. It was the kind of chain reaction that often ignites Thlladega crashes, and . Sadler's Ford left the ground and flipped five times after being almost launch by contact with Busch's No. 97. . "It's kind of a bummer," said ALLADEGA, Ala. -Only a handful of drivers have won more than once this year. Only one, Ryan Newman, has won more often than Kurt Busch. Busch, from Las Vegas, became a star in 2002, although his Winston Cup rookie season was the previous year. In less than two seasons, he has emerged as one of the sport's finest performers, although he has faced his share of controversy. After skipping the Busch Series entirely, Busch has already proved · he is capable of winning on any track. He was the highest-finishing Ford driver in Sunday's EA Sports 500. . "It was just a big day with the (restrictor) plates and with the rear spoiler like that (NASCAR adjusted the rules before the race, increasing the rear-spoiler size), it just jumbled all the cars together," Busch said af· .ter finishing sixth. "It wasn't bad. We were leading, but it didn't seem like we were in a position to lead. John.Clark/ We were just getting run over and, NASCAR This Week hopefully, I didn't block too bad." He was less than satisfied with the latest NASCAR rules, which gave the cars more horsepower (via a carbure· tor plate with larger openings) but also more drag (thanks to the larger rear spoiler). "It's similar witb the roof wicker and the spoiler wicker when t first started as a rookie, but it's never going to be the right balance until we do more testing with it," he said. "You have to geta group of cars to test. You need at least a dozen cars; that· would allow NASCAR to determine reads on what we need to do.'' 1•Busch was an unwitting participant in the serious crash involving fellow Ford driver Elliott Sadler. Near the end ofthe t11ce at the huge, 2.666-mile superspeedway, Sadler's car drifted down across Bcsch's.·Sadler had, in turn, been forced down on the track < , jY Busch. "I hate that he drove across my hood, and I hope he's all right. , • With that scenario, I'm sure he was forced down in my direction. We're just all on top of each other. "Everybody was pretty safe and sane, and then you get under 10 (laps) to go and it just turns into a whole nightmare.'' Busch was blameless for the Sadler incident, which thankfully did not re· suit in serious injuries, but he is on NAsCAR·Iilandated probation stemming from his long rivalry with Jim· my Spencer and a series of incidents between the two in August during and after a race at Michi· gan Speedway. "I really hope I can put that be· hind me," said Busch. "I think it's been overblown so much that it's just ridiculous. I hope people will find something else to talk about." occurr •n , != 1"r .;~··~ r..~(J' I' Valley mydaitytribu.ne.com BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH .RIO GRANDE - Musical ~~!r~::~~n~:J': traditional ~ and artisans, farm ~;,:::,~:~!~ra;~~~tlsf children's b and contests highlight the 3 annual Evans Farm Festival in 10-12 in Rio Grande . This year's festival also · ~nclude s poptuar acts such as ~~~;;~ dancing tractors, shows, chainsaw ptill. and a horseback, . ~ '":I !t=' oo: f>(!~?:W. A fine mea When drivers, crew chiefs· and crew members get fined thousands of dol lars for whatever reasons, where does all the money go? JefiBoEclilsrton,OH , ·' According to NASCAR officials; ' money cdllected from various fines' levied by NASCAR go to a points fund- · In each racing division. At the end of the year, this money Is divided be· ; tween the drivers based on where they finish In the points race. ' For example: If NASCAR collects' $150,000 In fines from various Win:, ston Cup drivers, owners, crew chiefs, etc., the overall Winston Cup cham!) · will get a larger share than the driver · finishing second, who gets more than the driver finishing third, and so on. • Although this policy has been In . place for years, NASCAR does nor d~ • vulge the total amount collected eac~ ; season. ,,. Page AS • Catherine V. Brown, 84 "We call it our weekend of · • Robert Casci, 80 for family and friends of : • George Knapp, 81 ages," said Bob Evans Manager Ray . • Edward Swisher, 59 . • Jessie Mae Waugh, 76 ~~~~~s~:!~ion~"The uniq_ue ~ and entenam. • Aretta Rood, 62 the flavor of pic• Richard Rupe life combined with the • Dorothy Winebrener, 86 ~x<:itetmetlt of a modem harcelebration .." • Charles Thompson Musical ,. Roln)l ctaudy, HI: - , Low: 40t ~ 1 Dotlllle on ..... A2 4 81!Cl10NS - 28 PAGES A3 · Around Town Celebrations · Cl~ifieds . .C4 D3·Ds .. ~tPiifaiS '' '. ' ~ ~IJli!lS · o\,ih•~i-1~ I ,.~., insert A4 A6 ' Region " ... ·. " A2 B1 A2 Spa~ ·. ~eather 'c aoos Ohio va~~ey PubllohiDa co. demonstrations, such sheep shearing, a lumber~ show, horseshoe pitchand com shelling are held ~hi<Jug; hmll the festival. AeCivilliP< for the children ~ncludte a hay bale maze, tractor pull and lead J,ff~~~~~ rides. Contests are ~ for ~""''""' fee<l :$ilek hOR:·~Cill ' a cow chip toss. Returning for the fourih is the Riders team, musical routines tricks on horseback. Returning for the fifth year is popular tractor square danePIIIHIIIh..... M As Kay Fick and Lloyd Blackwood prepare for the Genealogy Fair to be held Saturday at the Chester Courthouse, they look over one of the many books of family histories which line antique bookcases in the courtroom. lhe materials will be used for research work at the second annual fair. (Charlene Hoeflich) An emphasis of the fair will be on teaching beginners· how to go on line and search for information they need to move forward in constructing their family- trees. Computers will be available for the use of those experienced in researching to demonstrate how it is done to those who are inexperienced. "Being given an opportuni- ty to Jearn from the more experienced about how to research famil y history, is what this is all about," said PIIMIIII Past. AI GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County's role in the Civil War will be remembered this week with the dedication of a state historical marker Wednesday in Gallipolis. The ceremony is scheduled .for I :30 p.m: at the intersection of Ohio and Buckeye avenues on the Gallipolis · Developmental Center cam· pus. , The public is invited to attend the . ceremony, and a '1~f~~~~· provided by the :n of GOC, will fol· low. · The marker.is being placed near the location of the U.S. Army General . Hospital which was. constructed in 1862 and served both Union and Confederate soldiers during the Civii War. · . The hospital consisted of s.everal o,yooden ridge-venti- lated buildings. The intended capacity was 350 woun.ded or ill soldiers, but at one time · the facility served up .to 769 patients. · Unknown and unclaimed patients who died at the hospital were burled in the Pine Street Cemetery, including four Confederate soldiers. Tile hospital, which sat on 29 acres of land on the cur- . rent : GDC campus, was closed in July, 1865;~oon aftenhe Civil War. eooeti . The last commander of the hospital was the Regi ment Sergeant of the 54th Massachusetts Infantry, the military division featured in the war drama "Glory." explained Sam Matthews, director of human resources •GOC. . . . · · Matthews, withthehelpofsev- Gal!ia County Historical. Society volunteer Harold Thompson, left era] volWlteers, researched the ·• holds the reN historical marker to be placed on the _ campus of~ histoly of the hospital. The tnaiX- Gallipolis Deve!o~ntal Center WedneSday. Also pictured are ~ Matthews, director of human resources at GDC, and flmy BowrTlln Moore, direcior of the 0.0. Mclnl)re Parll Distlicl. (Millissia Russell/ PIIIH Ill Marbr, AI Holzer Medical Cenler Respiratory Therapy Department's 3rd Annual . ~~·l~ry' Fall;·S y•poslulb . ·Frida/ ~tober 17 • 7:30 om - 4:(>0 pm a HMC Education .& Conference Center - Gallipolis MEDICAL CENTER A one-day·event that gi~s respirolory care professionals the opportunity lo learn and review different aspecl$ ' ancl concepts i n the respirolory Rtt]d. Discover the Holzer Difference 252 Upper River ·Rd. 106 North Seco.nd Ave. • Middleport, OH CHESTER - A genealogy fair to assist families in getting started on tracing their family roots or interested in expanding the research they've already done will be held at the restored 1823 Chester Courthouse Saturday. Researchers from Mei~ s, Gallia and .J\thens counttes · will be availallle from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. to share what information they have already compiled and to provide ~uidance to those who are JUSt beginning on the genealogy journey. . In addition to the 10 or so exhibitors and vendors coming in from several Southeastern Ohio counties, there will be information and books on display from the Meigs County District Library, the.Ll!(Jer Day Saints Library of Parkersburg, W. Va., and the Gallia County Historical Society. Bv MtWSSIA RussELl. mrussell@mydailytribune.com weaving and glass 992·6611 HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Marker to be dedicated tpJ Gallia's Civil War hospital ~~~ _: quilting, Jea!herblacksmithing, r. 555 Park uSt • Middleport entertainment country, gospel, ~~:~~:;as~ and Dixieland ~ on the main stage. than 500 cloggers and dancers perform tradi~i~~s steps and modern ~ on the cloggin~ stage. than 150 crafters and j.u'tiisaJlS demonstrate their twu•n<, many using tools and J~~~'!~}qu. l:s nearly forgotten ll Demonstrations 1 ' web site editor Tim Packman hai~ collaborated with 1983 Winston Cuf)',; champion Bobby Allison to produce ' "Bobby Allison: A Racer's Racor ~: (Sports Publish ing LLC, $29.95), a 160-page tribute to one of NASCAR's · true legends. The book features col;: o.r Photographs throuahout and ; comes with an audio CO with Alllton. hosted by Packman.......-... . The festival, open from ' 9 to 5 p.m. each day, ~wracts tens of thousands to annual celebration of the OBITUARIFS &. Sup·ply Co. ·. · .. ISTA.FF REPORT I~•N ~. planned at Chester Courthouse ursday . after Earn- hardt nudged Waf. trip. "He (Johnson) was asking·for trOO· ble, In my opinion; said Earnhardt. ·NASCAR Thlo Week'o Monte Dul· ton !llvu hto toke: ·Johnson was a cruel victim of fate. The action at Tal· ladega Is so hairy that the slightest mistakes set off In· J credible accidents. R, There was nothing Intentional, just too many cars run· ning too close together, too close to the edge of disaster." Vof l 1 lH revenue from personal propeny and real estate taXes with the 200 I closing of the Southern Ohio Coal Company 's Meigs Mines. Those cuts in revenue , comlli ned with a dramatic increase in unfunded state mandates, health insurance premiums and otlier operat· ing costs have required twu across-the-board cuts in apprupriations to county offices in two years. Evans DISCOV-ERING THE PAST Festival Genealogy fair until he after in July, compared to Successful September a! IUail businesses. LoCaJ bu;i$92,545.87 in July, 2002. In tourist-related events, such as ness owners also blame the open· July, 2001, the county col- the re-enactment of Morgan's ing of the Wal-Mart Supercenter lected $91,043.20. ' Raid and Pomeroy's in Mason, W.Va. for a los; in In January, the county collect- Stern wheel Riverfest 2003. retail traffic, as weU as· a geneml · ed nearly $6,000 inore in sales may help the county reduce downturn in retail spending. The loss in tax revenue is tax than ill January, 2002, and in its collection deficit even June, it collected just over $600 more, since merchants expe- only one contributing• factor more than the year before. rienced considerable traffic in to Meigs County 's finan cial With the increase in July their store s during the events. woes. The state has cut or collections, the <eounty's colThe county has su(fered a ,frozen funds paid to counties lection deficit for the year to downward trend in themllection in the form of local govern· date was · reduced from of its one-percent sales tax since rnent revenue. The county $49,841.4lto $21,611.46. 2002, duetotheclosingofsever- has al.so experienced a loss in POMEROY - A dramatic . ~~·;~a.s_~ in the collection of tax in July has cut the k:mmt~··s collection deficit for year by nearly half. For the second month in a -but only the third time year - the county's tax ~~~~~~~~~~s increased when ~~ lo last year. The r;:outncy collected $120,775.82 rime con· ed ' •• On Sunde Taladega, nson tend S I.~:; • \ of. : ~X . eigs tax collections still on rise SPORTS Jimmy Johnson • \I u ltlh·p••• ·l • I .. dlipoli.., • ( kloh(T .1 - :!Oc • :~ Gallipolis, OH Main Str,et, • Rutland, Ohio For mora information, or 1o regislllr, call Sandy~ at 740·742·2289 or 1'·800·837·8217 Call fOr 'houre or to mekl '" u ·1: ~ · (740) .40•5919 · .v www.holzer.org · • II" - 'i~ - ~·---· ,, ·~ -! ~ • ~· ~ ~ .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 3, 2003