https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0299501747e6df6f1503fc853a28e554.pdf 457d1f9cac337aff6c80fa34592ace1e PDF Text Text Page B8 • Thursday, October 23. 2003 www .mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel I·'I U.S. track officials Bettis doesn't think propose new rules; it's end of line for him or Steelers' season British sprinter, four U.S. athletes fail tests BY Roa GLOSTER Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO USA Track & Field proposed tougher drlig rules Wednesday that could include lifetime bans for first steroid offenses and fines up to $ 100,000 for athletes, acknowledging it has not done enough tiD curb drug use. The plan was unveiled as Europe's fastest man became the first athlete to admit testing positive for a newly discovered designer steroid, and USATF chief executive officer Craig Masback announced that fou r of its athletes also tested positive for the drug. The previously undetec table steroid is at the center of a potentially colossal sc andal mvolving chemists. athletes and coaches. The U.S. Anti-Doping Agency says several athletes used the drug and that it 's bel ieved to have come from a laboratory that supplies some of the nation 's top sports stars with nutritional supplements . Masback said the USATF's proposal is "twinned with an admission on our part that we have not done everything we could have done in the past." Just days ago, the U.S. Olympic Committee gave the national track governing body a month to deal with doping and athlete conduct issues - or face possible decertification. The USATF hopes to adopt the new anti-doping policy at its annual meeting Dec. 4-8 in Greensboro, N.C .. after determining if it r un legally implement the increased penalties under the Amateur Sports Act. Current USATF rules call fo r a two-year ban for a fir st steroid offense. · Masback said the proposed changes would not be Fetroactive, which means athletes who tested positive this summer for tetrahydroges trinone, or THG, would not face a possible lifetime ban. The plan also proposes fines of up to $10,000 for stimulant use and up to $ 100,000 for drugs such as steroids or amphetamines. Coaches could face bans and fines of up to $100,000 if their athletes flunk drug · tests. The USOC called the plan "an excellent first step" and said it had appointed a fourperson panel t<' work with the USATF. "Th is is a problem that must be addressed, and it must be addr,e ssed now," Jim Scherr, the USOC's acting CEO, said in a statement. "The integrity and credibility of track and field in America is at stake." Masback sent a letter Wednesday to the leaders of major U.S. sports leagues, askin~ them to join him in Washmgton in the next two weeks for a meeting about the problem of drugs in sports. "The situation in which we find ourselves is not a track and field problem or a baseball problem, but an American problem," Masback said in a conference call from USATF headquarters in Indianapolis. The International Association of Athletics Federations, track's world governing body, welcomed the USATF proposal and said there is nothing in IAAF rules to block the U.S. body from imposing lifetime bans . The four U .S. athletes who tested positive for THG thi s summer at the U.S. · track and field championships at Stanford, Calif., could be barred from the '2004 Olympics. Despite that, hurdler Allen Johnson said the U.S. team will not suffer. "We have enough clean athletes to perform as well as we ever have. We have enough clean athletes to win gold medals ," Jphnson , a four-time world champion, said during the USATF conference call. "I think the image now is going to be that the cheaters are not there." The IAAF plans to retest about 400 urine samples from the World Championships in August and says any positive findings would lead to retroactive punishments. On Wednesday, swimming's world governing body, F.INA, said it would consider retesting drug sam- pies from its world championships this summer. The NFL has said the league might retest its samples for THG. Major League Baseball has said it- will be unable to retest samples taken this year for THG, but plans to discuss whether to add it to the list of banned substances. Also Wednesday, British I 00-meter champion Dwain Chambers said he tested positive for THG in an outof-competition test in August. If found gu ilty of doping, Chambers would face a two-year ban. Britain could also lose the 400meter relay silver medal from the world meet in August because Chambers ran the final leg . Chambers denied trying to cheat and blamed hi s positive test on nutritional supplements provided by Burlingame, Calif.-based Bay Area Laboratory CoOperative, or BALCO. He said through an attorney that he had been assured by BALCO founder Victor Conte tha~ all the supplements he was given were within internati.onal rules. One of Chambers ' training partners is Kelli White, whose two sprinting medals from this summer's world meet are at risk because of her positive test for the stimulant modafinil. She says she took modafinil for the sleep disorder narcolepsy. USADA detected THG after testing a substance in a syringe provided by an unidentified coach who said it came from Conte. Conte has denied being the source. Meanwhile, dozens of top Olympic and professional athletes - from baseball 's Barry Bonds and Jason Giambi to boxer Shane Mosley - have been sub- _ poenaed to testify before a federal grand jury probing BALCO. Being subpoenaed does not imply wrongdoing. BALCO was raided by the Internal Revenue Service and local drug agents in September. Conte's attorney has confirmed his client is the target of the grand jury probe . The scope of the investigation is unclear, and federal officials have refused to comment. Shannon who? Heap excels at tight end for Ravens OWINGS MILLS. Md. (AP) - The evolution -of Todd Heap into a Pro Bowl tight end can be attributed in part to the lessons he received from Shannon Sharpe, who served as a mentor when both were with the Baltimore Ravens in 2001. Heap came to Baltimore as the .31st overall pick in the 2001 NFL draft. It didn't take long for him to attach himself to Sharpe, who happily shared the knowledge that comes with more than a decade of experience at the position. , "I saw a guy that had an awful lot of ability, and he wanted to be good and he wanted to learn," Sharpe recalled Wednesday. 'That really made my job a lot easier as far as telling him how to approach the game, studying film and how to work on the field." Heap played in only 12 games during his rookie year, but the education he that Sharpe provided will last a lifetime. "I learned a lot of the finer points, the ones that took him eight, I0, 12 years to figure out," Heap said. 'That .definitely put me ahead of the game.H Sharpe left Baltimore after the 200 I season and signed as a free agent with the Denver Broncos. The Ravens miss his leadership, but ·Heap hl!S proven to be an antple substitute in terms of productivity on the football field. Heap leads the Ravens (3-3) with 24 catches and 291 yards receiving. He tied a career high last week with seven catches and posted his second I00-~ard game in a 34-26 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals. He is again expected to be a key target Sunday when Sharpe and the Broncos (5-2) come to town. "I'm throwing to the best tight end in the country," Ravens quarterback Kyle Boller said. "A guy that's as athletic and as fast as him, whenever you get 1-on-1 matchups, you've got to fmd some way to get him the ball. He showed us last week that he can make the plays." Heap would likely have developed into a solid tight end without Sharpe's help. But there's no denyin~ 's better for the experience. "I know I would have been able to learn what wa~ going on," Heap said. "At the same time, having Shannon there, you can't complain about that. He taught me a lot. I was able to prepare like he prepared." Sharpe, the NFL career leader among tight ends in catches and yards receiving, is virtually a sure bet to end up in the Hall of Fame. He sees good things ahead for Heap, too. "I've watched him on film, and I see myself," Sharpe said. "It's amazing because (my teammates) watch him and say, 'He got that from you, didn't he?' He's playing phenomenal." . Heap was good enough last year to make the Pro Bowl. Sharpe did not. "I told him, the easiest thing you 'II do is make it to one Pro Bowl," Sharpe said. "If you want to impress people, you'll go back year after year. ·When teams are geared UP. to stop you and you're still getting your yaros and your catches and you help your team win football games, that's when you earn your respect." Sharpe has been in eight Pro Bowls, the last in 2001. "We're both good tight ends," . Heap said. "He's 35 and I'm 23; there's a difference there. But I' m not taking anything from Shannon; he's one of the best there is, and a guy I've looked up to for a long time." . NOTES: The Ravens listed Boller (sprained left shoulder) as questionable in their injury repon to the league, but he practiced and is expected to start against Denver. "It's still pretty sore,': Boller said, "but I think I'll be ready to go Sunday. A little pain is not that bi~ of a deal." ... RB Jamal Lewis (shoulder) was hsted_as probable. 'The shoulder is good. J'm 'not roing to be doing any contact in practiCe, so it s no problem," Lewis said. "It's something's that's going to heal with time." but you're not getting the opportunities." No longer concerned that the Steelers would control the tempo with their running game - Zereoue is averaging only 3.3 yards per carry - defenses have mostly played Cover 2 schemes in which the safeties stay deep in pass coverage. That's meant receivers Plaxico Burress and Hines Ward often are double-teamed, one reason why Tommy Maddox was intercepted eight times in the first five games. If Bettis can resemble the running back who once was the NFL's premier power runner, it may force defenses to play less Cover 2 so the safeties can move up to provide run support. "The way the offense is going, the offensive line is banged up, so you're got to take that three yards, that four yards and be happy with it and not look to break too many long ones," Bettis said. What eve n Bettis doesn't know is how many runs he's got left in him, long or short. He's had only one 100-yard game since Nov. 12, 2001, against the Bengals early last season, and he 's rushed for more than 80 yards only once in his last 16 games. With the 255-pound Bettis no longer getting the repeated carries he needs to wear down defenses, he. has been held to 14 or fewer yards four times this season and in six of eight games. During that span, which includes two playoff games, he's averaged only 2.6 yards on· 53 carries. "That's the tough part about sports," Bettis said. "There's . always gomg to come that time when the success is 11eeting and the fan support is not there and the support from the team is not there. That 's a tou gh and a difficult time ydu have to deal with ... (bu t) you have to just keep going forward and believe in yourself." PITTSBURGH (AP) - Jerome Bettis, back in the Pittsburgh Steelers ' lineup for the first time since last year, isn't just trying to help save their season. He also wants to show that there 's something left in his career. Bettis is the lOth-leading rusher in NFL history but has spent most of the season standing on the sidelines, an unwilling observer as the Steelers have struggled to do what they traditionally do best: run the ball. So, with the Steelers (2-4) fourth from the bottom in rushing only two years after easily leading ihe league, they're going back to basics - and back to Bettis for Sunday 's important game against the St. Louis Rams (4-2). "Not picking sides or anything, but it's good to see him back there," lineman Alan Faneca said Wednesday. "You feel good for him that he 's getting his opportunity to prove himself again because people have kind of been talking about how he's at the end of his .career." Bettis ran for I ,000 qr more yards in each of hi s first six Steefer.~easons after being traded by the Rams in I 96, but that streak ended as he was held t 666 yards in 2002. With the 31.-year-old Bettis' durability in question following I 0 years of constant pounding and injury-interrupted seasons m 2001 and 2002, the Steelers handed his starting job to the faster, quicker Amos Zereoue three weeks before the season began. The demotion rankled Bettis, who needs only 643 yards to pass Jim Brown and become the No. 6 rusher in NFL history, but he refused to criticize it. "Whenever you have expectations higher than the way you're playing, it's difficult, " said Bettis, who has only 128 yards in six games. "It's been tough beca use you know you can help the football team , Marlins one game closer, B3 . Illinois, Miami .Nortlu'rn picked to win MAC, 83 "'"""' , I I • ' t I I \ \\I\ • I I '• • Eagles smash Titans. See Page 81 Bv BRtAN J. REED breed@ mydaitysentinet.tom POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners have delayed a decision on Sheriff Ralph Trussell's lat"est request for another funds transfer to pay deputies' salaries. Trussell has requested the commtsstoners transfer an additional $30,000 into his salaries line item, thi s time from his housing line, which now has a balance of over $77,000. Meeting Thursday. commissioners tabled action on the transfer, which would ensure pay<:hecks for 13 deputies and other sheriff's staff members until the end of the year. "'-'- """'>" , .. ,..~ .>:;, ">.i!.o""'-, ' • ;&""rfi h~J ·:y II~ '19,800 #5736 Details on "We need to know where we stand in terms of outstanding expense~ . Commissioner Jim Sheets said . "We can't put anything else in salaries until we get a fee I for what wi II be needed (for Trussell) to pay bills for the remainder of the year.'' Last week. commissioners tran sferred $28.000 from Tru ssell's appropriation for Pace l2 Ohio 2003 CADILLAC DeVILLE$' 2003 BUICK . L~SABRES' ' ,. .~ · - --- ~- 0 - LOADED! Pick 3 day: 4-8-8 Pick 4 day: 0-6-7-9 Plck3 night: 2-7-6 Pick 4 night: 3-7-6-9 Buckeye 5: 2-7-19·36-37 West Vu:ginia J. REEO breed@ mydailysentinel.com BY BRIAN Dilly 3: 3-3-o ])ally 4: 5-9-7-1 · Cash 25: 1-3-7-9-1 6-22 VRiue Priced U!!ed C::lr!! & Truck!! INDEX 1 2003 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ......... 13,800 2002 Chevrolet Cavalier ..................... '7,990 2003 Oldsmobile Alero ................... ' 10,900 2000 Pontiac Grand Am GT ........... 111,800 1998 Toyota CoroJia·............................ '6,800 2000 Pont. Grand Prix GT Maroon .. '12,450 1999 Pont. Grand Prix GT Silver ...... 111,875 2003 Chevrolet Malibu ..................... '9, 900 2003 Chevrolet lmpala .................... '14,400 2003 Chevrolet Venture Van .......... '18,875 2002 Chevy Express Passengervan .. '18,490 2001 Chevrolet Silverado Ext. Cab, 4X4 ......... ................................................................ '22,800 2001 Chevrolet Silverado swa, Loaded ........ . ................................................................ '13,900 1999 Chevrolet Tahoe 4x4 Loaded .. 116,400 2000 GMC Sierra Ext. Cab, LWB, 4X4 .. 118,770 1996 GMt: Sierra Ext Cab, 2WD ..............18,650 2001 Chevrolet Tahoe 4X4.............. .'23,960 2002 Chevrolet Astra Van AWD ......'15,990 ~OIQt-~(J(,(t 'P1«e ~~ M- t4e-~-. Don T&te Motors East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH • -··.. t;Z)~Ie -· S£cnoNs .calendars . Classifieds Comics DearAbby Editorials Faith•Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries · ll GtcJRt ~rlrrtiot1 of Ptr!-OWtl(ld! 740-992·6614 • 1·800·837-1094 ~ Plene see Table, AS J. MILES LAYTON Riverbend Arts Council celebrates National Arts and Humanities Month tGM2164 1993 Olds Delta 88 ............................. '4,950 1989 Ford F150 4X4 Reg Cab LWB ....... .'3,350 2000 Pontiac Grand Am .................... '5,950 ,1997 Pontiac Bonneville.:.................. 13,880 1989 Chevy S-10 Pickup ................... .'3,950 1993 Cadillac Eldorado Touring Coupe Loaded !........................................15,800 1996 Chevy S-1 0 Pickup ................... .'5,950 1995 Buick Century ............................ .'1,850 food for prisoners into hi s ;alaries line item . Trussell immediately returned his entire staff of 13 deputies to work last weekend. According to Sheets, each payro ll costs Trussell JUSt over $1 1,000, so last week\ transfer will allow payment of two payrolls, while ftve These ghouls, ghosts and psychopaths from the Massacre Manor Haunted House located in downtown Pomeroy will tie terrorizing people Saturday and again on Oct. 30, 31, and Nov. 1, 7 to 11:30 p.m. (Brian J. Reed) LOI'IERIFS 2003 PONTIAC .GRANDAM - POMEROY - You can expect to be frightened by ghosts goblins and vampires at the Massacre Manor Haunted House located in the vacant building at 224 East ·Main St. in Pomeroy this Halloween season. The haunted house . sponsored by the Fraternal Order of the Eagles, will be open from 7 to II :30 p.m. Saturday for tours. and will reopen for the same hours on Oct. 30 and 31 and Nov. I. The cost of admission is $3 per person and the proceeds wi ll be donated to the Meigs High School athletic depanment to be used for both boys and girls spans programs . Eagles Club employee and chaperone Rhonda Smith has been working with students from Meigs High School for \he past two weeks to build the haunted house. She said the students work between two and three hours . each day to make the scary scenes complete. "The kids have done a wonderful job putting . this thing together,and they've really worked hard," said Smith. There will be haunted graveyard. a psycho11 blood· suckin8<..,.ampire. and a mad out to scare those who dare take the trip Massacre Manor. Smith said she expects the haunted house to bring in lot s of people. Tours start every I0 minutes with groups of I 0 or so beginning at 7 and ending at II :30 p.m. Meigs students Carl Wolfe and Ryan Hannan came up with the idea for the haunted house. Wolfe said that on trick or treat night all of the creatures wi II be on the street outside the building passing out treat~. Residents may call 992-9976 or 446-0149 for more information or pricing on groups. ,- Malibu :;;"-< , BY SUnny, HI: SOt, Low: 40o ,', ~ jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com 1004 ~' • Massacre Manor Haunted House will terrorize the living WFATIIER -- \ '\ • Page AS • Paul Huber • Dorothy Davis • Robert Wayne Byer ·t!lfl • ' 1• I Commissioners table transfer request SPORTS OBITUARIES ... I ~rts Weather 16 PAyES A2 B4 -6 B7 Aa . A4 A6 As B8 As " B1 A2 (!, 2003 Ohlo Valley Puhllohlng Co. MIDDLEPORT- Those promoting the arts through the programs of the Riverbend Arts Council hope the observance of October as National Arts and Humanities Month will help raise awareness of activities offered countywide through the council's efforts. Meigs County Commissioners signed a proclamation Thursday declaring a local observance of the month for next week, encouraging local residents to become aware of, and participate in, local arts programs. by Coordinated Ameircans for the Arts, the month's observance has become the largest annual Constellation Station awards prizes to stellar students BY J. MILES LAYTON )layton@ myda11ysentine l. com RACINE - A pilot progmm at Southern Elementlry School rewards stude nt~ f(Jr good behavior and teaches valuable lessons. Students in the fifth through the eighth grades are awarded points for parti ci pating in proJects or making good grades. A student who gets all A's on a report card gets 20 points. Another 'tudent can accumulate points with perfect attendance or good behavior. The more point' a student earns. the fOOre that a student can purcha1e 31 a small stOre loc3IOO on the secor£1 floor of the elementary school called Constellalion Station. The store has all soos of prize' on its shelves ran~g from Ohio University T-shirts to a karaoke !1'10Chine. "I think it i' good that we are focusing on good behavior rather than what they are doing wrong.'' said Michael Barnett. an eighth grdde teacher and manager of Constellation Station. Student> can >ave their points up and choose to go on a trip Instead of using the points at the store. There are plans for a trip to Charleston, W.Va.. for a tour of the Clav Center. which is similar to COS I in Columbus or Toledo . Mickey Kucsma. principal. said the program costs the school district nothing because the money for !he prizes mmes from area :businesses and individuals. SHe said the program falls in line with the continuous improvement plan by which the school is guided. "It is a positive plan and the items that are offered in the Constellation Station are things that some students would like but can not afford, but with the points they can get the se things." Kucsma. The idea toc the program was the brdinchild of a corrunittee made up of parents and teachers led by chairper.;on Tricia McNickle. a third grade teacher. Several distinguished institutions of learning have similar programs that have been very successful. Financial outlook bleak for Meigs Local Schools 2007 and 2008 fi scal years. The financial shortfall can hoeltich@mydailysentinel.com be attributed to several things, according to POMEROY - A bleak Superintendent William outlook on available funds Buckley and Trea s ur~r Mark with which to operate Meigs Rhonemus. Local schools over the next The two explained that a several years was revealed in combination of factors have a five-year financial forecast m ntributed to the declining presented at Thursday night 's financial situation of the district. meeting of the Meigs Local A major reason for the Board of Education. decline in tax dollars, accordThe forcast due to the State ing to Buckley. is the closing Board of Edu cation next of the Meigs Mines . The week, pictures a district with mining equipmenl on which fmances at a "break even" personal property taxes were point by the end of this school collected has been moved. year. which then begins to The real estate while still in operate at a de licit in funding the commercial-industrial in fiscal year 2005 which category is expected to be . changed to forestry or some begins on July I, 2004. The deficit for the 2005 fis - other category. thereby cal year is estimated at over reducing the property valua$300,000, reaching more tion . Those things are prothan a million in fiscal year 2006. and growing by more PIHs• 1H Outlook, A5 than a million in each of the BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Jim Sheets. · Davenport sign a proclamation declaring a local declaration of National Arts and Humanities Month. Mary Wise and Donna Byer of the Riverbend Arts Council are also "pictured. (Brian J. Reed) "In recognizing National celebration of . arts and humanities in the nation. PIHse see Arts, AS Are .you caring f~r your aging parents? Call Holzer Extra Care to receive a FREE copy of our brochure, "Caring for Aging Parents". MEDICAL CENTER ' Discover the Holzer Dif.ference .@ www.holzer.org 446-9560 • 1-800-920·8860 I • \ �BYTHE BEND The Daily Sentinel Saturday, Oct. 25 AccuWealher.com forecast for davt1me condtttons / • . Toledo~41 ~!54 - . .. - ,_. low/hiQh temneralures ---.- PA. • Youngs_~?~. n --~-~T~!62~ "J - ( / <"" • SFno·-•-•• ··---OOA.,.-.,.-t Cincinnati ...... ., .. £~-:L .. ~ --• -- ~~~!_~OU i h KY. -- 48 f7~ W VA• -, · 'M ..~... ~• ~!!!!!~-' . Pt CloiJdy "=· Cloudy ~~;- ~ ~- ii.Ji," ~~ .. Snowers • > ~ ~~ - ~ -- - T-storm s • Ram .. • • Flumes Sno·"' Ice Via Associated Pre3s Sunny today, clear tonight Chance of ra in 70 percent. Su nday night...Rain li kely. Lows in the mid 40s. Chance of rain 70 perce nt. Monday ... Rain likely in the moming ... Then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers from em·ly at\emoon on. Highs near 50. Tuesday ... Mos tly cloudy wit h a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 30s and hig hs in the upper 40s. Wednesday... Mostly cloudy and cool. A chance of showers until midnight. Lows in the mid J Os and highs in the upper 40s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today... Sun ny. Highs in the upper 50s. To ni ght. .. Mos tly clear. Around midnight lows in the mid 40s... With temperatu res steady or slowly ri sing into the upper 40s by sunrise. Saturday ...Partly cloudy. A chance of showers' in the afternoon . .Highs 64 to 69. Chance of rai n 30 percent. Satu rday night. .. Showers likely... Mainly late. Lows near 50. Chance of rain 60 percent. Sunday ... Rain like ly. Cooler. Highs 5 1 to 56. Oct. 23. 2003 10,000 Dow Jones 9.500 9.000 - J-UL- - -A-UG - ---,S-EP- -0-,C_T_ 9.613.13 Pet. change fromprevlous: +0. 16 High 9,622 .16 S,SOO Record hig h: i 1,722.98 Jan. 14 ,2000 l ow 9.55 1.73 Oct. 23, 2003 Nasdaq composite ...Plf ...~:&" ... tr~~1P·· '"'' - - - - - - - -- - 1400 JUL AUG SEP OCT 1,885.51 Pet. change from prevlou1: -0.66 Oct. 23. 2003 Low 1,874. 11 Record high: 5,048.62 March 10. 2000 --------~- Standard& Poor's 500 .• . - ~ ;p-_,~~ -A-.I\.-?": -. ~ Jt·~ - ...... v · ~Jf.-- .., .....1"' "' _xl~~~- High 1,893.20 !;,;.'& 1,033.77 JUL Pet. change trom previou s: +0.33 1,035.44 High AUG SEP Low SYRACUSE - Levies of Joy Bentley issued copies both the Meigs Co unty of the 2003-2004 Wi ldwood Cou nci l on Aging and "Garden Club program book Ca rleton Sc hool received that she had prepared. She endorsements from the also repo rted that the fa ir Wi ldwood Garden Club at its book had been sent, and a rece nt meet ing held at postcard had been received Bethany United Me thodist md1cattng that Anna Roller Church. had received ir. . The levy which supports A report was g1ven by se nior citizen programs is a Shtrley Ha mm on the Expo one mi ll renewal for five dtsplay wh tch she and years. The levy for Carl to n Evelyn Hollon had prepared. School is an additional two A burlap background and the mills for five years. Carl eton ongmal 1938 Wtldwood currentl y collects on two banner pamted by Kernes othe r levies, a 1.5 mill and a Roush were hung 111 the booth. Hamm collected a I 8 11. 11 · n- · , bucket of wildflowers for the • . Before the busmess meet- display, while Evelyn Hollon tng, m~mbers met at the created an arrangement home of Jane t Thetss to tour incorporating wood and her new ly refurb1_shed !lower wildflowers for it. "tew garden . · They enJoyed . · • Hoi1on an nounced that 1n_g the pere nm.als that were O.A.G.C. dues are payable. Still bloommg m her garden. 1,100 free Halloween carnival will Saturday, Oct. 25 be held from 3 to 5 p.m. at ST IVERSVILLE - Jim the VFW in Tuppers Plains Blair and the Gospel Aires hosted by the Ladies will be at the Stiversville Auxiliary. There will be a best Church, 7 p.m. The public is costume contest, games. invited . 1ntss10nary recognit ion, gifts in memory and gifts to mi ssion. Prog ram books for 2004 were ordered. Charlotte VanMeler had the praye r calendar, and chose Mary Z. Longstreth, a mi ss10ns worker in Indianapolis, Ind. The society signed a birthday card for her. Nina Ro~i n so n was host· ess, and refreshments to those me ntioned, and to Sarah Caldwell , Mary Jo . Buckley, Ruth Brooks and Mary Jo Barringer. The i1ext meeting will be held on Nov. II wi th carryin refreshments, sharing Thanksgiving thoughts and planning for Christmas meeting. She noted the dares for the of water is also important. coming county and regional she said , noting that an elecOhio Association of·Garden tric heater can be inserted in Cl ub meetings. The Fal l the bird bath to keep it from Regional O.A.G.C. meeting freezing . will be held on Oct. 25 at the Plans were made for the Grace United Methodist I :30 p.m. Oct. 30 meeting a~ Church in Gallipolis. Judy the Syracuse Community Bunger wi ll be doing the Center during which memafternoon presentation . bers wi II create a pressed Hollon said. !lower picture. The door Be ntley read ,devotions prize of potted mu ms was entitled "Autumntide" by Bern ice Laux. Judy Gilmore won by Linda RusselL Janet was welcomed as the guest Theiss served refreshments. of hostess Janel Theiss. " Preparing for Win ter B" ds" was the theme of the If program Hollon presented. She emphas ized the importance of shrubs and trees to The Daily Serztinel provide shelter for the birds, .Subscribe today • 992·2155 and the need for putti ng out birdseed now to att ract win- ww>v. rnydailytsentinel.com · '~t:e;r,'~b:i~rd~s~....P~:r:o; .v;i~~d:i;n,!g:a~.s;o~u~;r;c;:e~Y~;;:;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;:;;~ Please Vote IIYes" Coming Thursday... to Salisbury Township's "PfaceJ r~ ~ & T/tmg: r~ JP~., PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE.. 1/2 MILL CEMETERY OPERATION LEVY Graves are currently $100.00 per grave. If levy passes grave sites will be reduced to $50.00 per grave. Cemeteries are Rocksprings & Bradford only. These prices and t his levy only pertain to people who live outside the villages of Pomeroy & Middleport in Salisbury Township Salisbury Trustees: Bill Spaun, Ed Durst, Ted Warner, Clerk: Rich Bailey Paid ANNUAL TURKEY DINNER The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 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Corte~Me Contest 11:00 p.M. 11:00 p.m. Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis www.LighthouseAssembly.info Area Agency on Aging Ca. ring far the Caregiver ENTERTAINMENT .REHABILITATION Charter Communications INVITES YOU TO OUR www.charter.com {{Caring for the Caregiver Conference'' www.holier.org 2003 Jt conferencefor fami{y caregivers am{ projessionafs Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org NEWSPAPERS ~yrwte SpeaR!-r Gallipolis Daily Tribune Laura 'Bauer; Project V irector www.rriydailytribune.com 'l(psa(ynn Carter Institute's Caregiver Program :Hefti at trtf:Historic Lafayette:Hote[ 101 Jront Street Marietta, Ohio 'Ifiis conference is 'Fl\.'E'E tofamify or informa[caregivers. 'lfiere >:S a registration cost for f orma[caregivers anJ professioiUlfs receiving continuing erfucation crerfits. Jor registration inforiiUltion, pfea.se contact ffuu[ Cfarf(_ at . {740)374-9436 or 1-800-833·0830 want to save lots of $$$$$, get here for this sale! What If I Owe.Too Much On My Trade? Not To Worry. Your trade-in may never be worth more than it is this weekend at Fami Ford Lincoln Mercury We promise that no matter how much you owe on your trade-in, when we make a deal.. . We will pay off 100% of the balance! Do You Take Trade-Ins? I'll Say We Dol Special Appraisers will be on hand to make sure you receive top dollar for your trade-in . Please bring your title or payment book. . What About Special Financing and Rebates? Great News•••• O% APR on NEW •n•rl. 3.99% APR on PRE-OWNEDI* • No Dealers Please • No Deposits At These Prices • Limited To Vehicles In Inventory • No Special Orders At These Prices DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE AND DRIVE HOME A QUALITY VEHICLEI YOU DONT HAVE TO DEAL WITH THE WORRIES OF YOUR CAR MAKING IT THROUGH ANOTHER COLD WINTER. The Daily Sentinel 'Ttiesday, October 28, 2003 8:00a.m.- 4:30p.m. _ NO PRICE LEADERS • NO GIMMICKS NO VEHICLES WITHHELD Credit counselors will be standing by to work outterms to fit your budget. Tuesday, Odober 28th 7:00p.m. Holzer Medical Center EVERY new and pre-owned vehicle, truck or car, in FAMILY FORD LINCOLN MERCURY's huge inventory will be drastically reduced in price. Because of anticipated new veh icle shipments and th~ need for space for expected tradeins, room must be made now! We know only one way to sell as many vehicles as we need to : LOWER PRICES - 3.99% APR'S AVAILABLE ON PRE-OWNED & 0% APR'S ON NEW.* Do I Have To Pay Cash To Get Thes111.. Prices ••• Only If You Want To. HALLOWEEN FESTNAt, - MEDICAL A New & Pre-Owned Vehicle In fact we have sold a lot of cars to folks who are in your position. Don't let the lack of cash keep you from driving the car or truck of your~·. ~u.. . DRIW~ SPECIALS! Rutland Volunteer Fire Deportment Tickets Available at: Quality Print Shop . Rutland Department Store, Joe's Market, Flower MERCURY What If I'm A Little Short Of Cash? No Problem. I DRINK SPECIALS! CHURCHES • (J04) 77~·5354 Ladies Wight Contest at www.turnpikeflm.com i) Celebrate the Karaoke Ni,ght Norris Northup Dodge . Bevearages & E ntertainment with cover charge Friday October 31 AUTOMOTIVE Serving Starts at 5:00 p.m. Tickets $6.00 Advance Only Buffet, Non-A lcoholic PARTY i LINCO L N No Need To Negotiate! You will be able to buy the car or truck of your choice at a price you can live with and smile about. If you ! .. 2003 HALLOWE Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis RD Shell - 45.20 Rockwell - 28.87 Sears - 48.71 SBC - 22.34 AT&T - 19. t6 USB - 25.29 Wendy's - 35.57 Wai-Mart - 58.71 Worthington - 13.62 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing f!Uotes of the previous day's transactions. prov1ded by Smrth Partn8fS at Advest Inc. ol Gallipolis. . Starting at 5p.rn . All you can eat AGRICULTURE Local Stocks Our main number is Your guide to weekend entertainment in the Tri-State www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Gannett - 93.25 General Eleclrk: - 28.39 GKNLY -4.85 Harley Davidson - 47.33 Kmart - 27.25 Kroger - 17.58 Ltd.- t7.09 NSC - 18.72 Oak Hill Financial - 29.72 Bank One- 42.64 OVB -24.52 Peoples- 27.44 Pepsro - 48.02 Premier- 8.80 l'locky Boots - 13.15 Dear Abby is wrirten by Abigail Var> Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mOTher. Pa uline Phillips. Write Dmr Abbv at www.DearAbby.cum or P. 0. Box 69440. Los Angeles. CA 90069. .. Trustees. www.jimsfarmequipment.com March 24, 2000 DEAR CONFUSED: It's sad that you are so intimidat· eel by your father that you are afraid to talk to him . Since I don ' t know him, I cannot say for sure what 's going on . However, let me say this : Sometimes when a person keeps something a "secret," it can make it appear more mysterious than it actually is. The subject applies to a lot of parents, so clip this column and hand it to your father. He needs to see it. Perhaps it will help to bridge the communication gap. DEAR ABBY: I am grieving. My beloved shih tzu, Pretzel, died unexpected ly last Thursday. She was with me for nine wonderfu l years. I am so grief-stricken I can barely function. I have no chi ldren. and Pretzel meant the world to me. My problem is well-meaning family members and friends who are pressuring me to get another dog . My Pretzel has not been gone for a week, and these people keep asking me for detai ls about her death and saying, "When will you get another one?" How can I get them to let me grieve in peace? HURTI NG IN L A. DEA R HURTI NG: Tel l your fr iends and fam il y you know they mean we ll. but it's . . too soon to disc uss the details or consider getting another dog. They need to be remind· ed that dogs, like people. have spec ial qualiti es and personalities that make them un ique. They are not interchangeable. any more than people are. Oct. 25th AP ACI - 2301 AEP -29. 19 Akzo-31.14 Ashland Inc.- 35.60 BBT -37.20 BLI- 14.58 Bob Evans - 28.24 BorgWarner - 75.51 City Holding- 32.25 Champion- 3.92 Charming Shops - 6.53 Col-26.81 Du Pont - 39.65 00-21.67 Federal Mogul - .25 for Jim's Farm Equipment 950 Dear Abby that he recognizes the importance of birth control, as well as the necessity of finishing Ll aU ~va~ givi ng Michael hi s education before he "fatherl y advice" and telling assumes the responsibilities of him they we re coming back to see more games this fall. marri-age. Encourage him to They even di scussed plans get involved wi th campus for Christmas vacation. My activities and meet new peowife and I had only about one ple. Then tell him you think hour alone with our son the . Liz is a "sweethean," but the romance is progressing at a whole time we were there. faster pace than you ' re comLiz 's parents were high fortable with, and that you 'd ~chool sweethearts and they see m to think the kids wi ll be. li ke to spend more time alone too. We hinted to them that with him. Be careful not to we th ink they are sexuall y say anythi ng negative to your m:tive . bu t they insist that Liz son about Liz or her parents, or you could cause a backlash . ts a vtrgm . DEAR ABBY: I am II . We would like Michael to My pare nts are divorced . enjoy hi s college experie nce When I vi sit my dad's house. with students his age on campus. We "don't app reciate he always takes his telephone outside . I' m not allowed Liz's visi ts. We wou!d like to calls to answer the phone or be in say something about this to the sa me roo m when he her parents. bu1we do n't want checks hi s e-mail. I love my to ali enate Michael. What can father, but I' m scared to talk we do ".' - PARENTS WITH to him about lhis because he UNWANTED VISITORS has a temper. DEAR PARENTS: Forget What do you think is abou t talking to the parents. goin g on° - CONFUSED Have a serious talk with your IN MASSACHUSETTS son. Make absol utely certain 1.aoo OCT DEAR ABBY: Our son , :'Michael.'" is a freshman in co ll eg~ in New York . He is also on the football team. My wife and I traveled from Boston to see Michael 's first game of the season. When we arrived, we were joined by his girlfriend. "Liz," a high school junior from our homelawn. and her parents. : They stayed the entire weekend and acted like they were pa rt of the family. Liz's Social Events Concerts, Saturday, Oct. 25 Shows TUPPERS PLAINS - A 1.050 Record high: 1.527.46 1.025.87 Garden Club will meet 1:30 door prizes and food . LONG BOTTOM - The p.m. at the Syracuse Community Center. movie, "Left Behind 2" will be Members are asked to take shown at 5 p.m. at the Faith pressed flowers for the craft Full Gospel Church . Pizza .will be served following the session. movie . Missions theme of UMW meeting ALFRED - Fl orence An n Spencer led the program, " World Thank Offer ing Giv.ing Thanks," and Thelm a Henderso n gave the mission report, 'The Interpreter," and "It 's a Guy Thing," wi th all members particpating, du ring the recent regular meeting of the Alfred United Methodist Women. The meeting opened with prayer by Rev. Jane Beattie and the group readin g of "The Purpose." Pres iden t Nellie Parker led the business meeting, with Secretary Martha Poole and Treasurer Osie Mae Follrod givi ng reports. A World Thanks Offering was collected, and names were chosen for special A DAY ON WALL STREET '1:1 4.89 Friday, Oct. 24 HARRISONV ILLE Harrisonville Chapter 255, O.E.S will hold its annual installation of officers at 7 p.m . Potluck to be provided by members. Monday, Oct. 27 MIDDLEPORT OHKAN Coin Club wi ll meet at 7 p.m. in the board room of the lower level .of the Pomeroy Library. HARR ISONVILLE Harrisonville Senior Citizens, 11 a .m. at the Sciipio Firehouse. Potluck dinner wil be held and blood pressures will be taken. aAI seniors are welcome. Tues day, Oct. 28 RACINE - RACO will meet at6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. There will be a potluck. New members are welcome. Wednesday, Oct. 29 RACI NE- Special meet· ing of Pomeroy-Racine Lodge 164 with work in the EA degree. Thursday, Oct. 30 SYRACUSE - Wildwood Club members endorse Senior Center and Carleton levies J 102003 AccuWeather, Inc. Sunn~ Clubs and Organizations Friday, October 24, 2oo:t Parents are eager for freshman ·: to make fresh start 1n life ., - Pjge A3 BY THE BEND ;The Daily . Sentinel . Friday, October 24, 2003 Community calendar Ohio weather MICH. Page.A2 www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Register Wllvw.myda.ilyregister.com For more information call 9!:!2-6606 Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumer s in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EYERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our Rocksprings . WEBSITE .'1 program of'IJucf(eye :Jii[fs -:Jiocf:.!t'f] 'l!alky 'f0giotUtl 'Deve!opmenl Vistrict ' . 740-992•6606 TORY I REHABILITATION CENTER - E xT :;:;E;:"7N';';o::;',c::::'A 7";R;:-;:* E 36759 Rocksprings Road Pomeroy, OH 45769 ' ' , I' • -·~ .,. I '""'"'' www.extendicare.com Equtll OptHJrtuniry Provi4er of Senr;t.:es • l IN J 0 l N I. ME~URY • �, 0P NION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflicl'l General Manager-News Editor VIEW MR DD Levy passage important Dear Editor: It is the hope that everyone con sider the importance of Carleton School's purpose in providing educational opportu · nities fo r students of all three local school districts. Eastem local has been served by Carleton for many years. Both pre-school and sc hool-age children have been provided 'educat ional opportunities through a highl y-trained staff. The regul at; publ ic school setting does not have the expertise to audress the needs of these children. At the Sept. 18 Meigs Count y Board of Mental Retardation ;u1d Developmental Disabilities meeting; a resolution was passed to discontinue services June 30, 2004, only if the five.year. two-mill levy is unsuccessful on Nov. 4. 'The MR/DD board will regretfu ll y commence wi th plans to no longer provide preschool nor school-age services effective with 2004-2005 school year (A ugust, 2004).' The board has stated 'that it wi ll maximize the use offederal and state dollars and minimize the use of local money.' Should the levy passage be unsuccessfu l, it is the responsibility of the local school districts to provide an ed ucational .plan that may require districts to seek ~n educational faci lity outside of Meigs County. Th erefore. these transportation costs and these educational institutions wil l be funded through local school district funds, which wi ll require considerably more than we are presently proviued throu gh local and state funding . Since there has been '110 additional levy funding since 1992. it would seem that the aud1tional two mills would provide our students with educational opportunities within our county as opposed to transporti ng them to neighboring counties. Neighboring county facilities will only accept our students if there is avai lable space and staff. Consider the fact that the th ree lucal sc hool districts are responsible for funding these children's ed ucat ion just as those that are in regular public educational classrooms. Ha ving considered all the above. the Eastern Local School · com munity - students, faculty, parents and ad ministrat ion si nccrcly hope the voters of Meigs County wish to provide the necessary level of education for all children. Deryl Well Chad Griffith Eastem Local School District Thanks Community Olympi£s Dear Editor As a sibling to someone whose life will be affected by the ou tcome ot the Carleton School/Meigs Industries levy, I would ltke to se nd out a great big thank yo u to everyone who was invo lved wi th the Community Olympics (Carleton School/Meigs Ind ustries levy campaign fundrai ser). There were many donors, volunteers, sponsors, and participants who helped to make the Olympics a success. I can't thank ,dl of you enough. It really means a lot to have such great community support. ..Meigs Indu stri es is a very important part of my brother's Itt e. They help make it possible for him to live independently. They prov ide a variety of services, some of which include cc~mmun it y work opportunities. transportat ion, fellowship Wtth t nends, and much more. My brother wants nothing more than to be a productive, responsible, accepted citi ze n of his community. Meigs lndu s1 ries. along with all who support them make that possible. Thank you fo r your support, and thank you in advance for · voting yes for Carleton School/Meigs Industries levy on Nov 4. ·Sincerely yours, . Cmuli Ohlinger Pomeroy -A chance Friday, October 24, 2003 How red is tbe Green Party The Daily Sentinel READER'S PageA4 • Disabled deserve support . Dear Editor: We have a forgotten ge neration and Gov. Taft wants it to stay that way. That's why he cut all fund ing. to handicapped people. · · The ones who need hel p more than anyone else and he'don ' t care what ktnd of hardship he puts on parents or the handicapped person . What I don 't understand is why people that have handicapped childre n don 't write Taft and Congress and Senate. There has to be a way to make Taft see he is wrong and all those people he cut are li ving and loving people that deserve a chance li ke all the rest of us. Amw Barnes 1o . Pomeroy In the last t wu decades. poli tics in many Western nations has been enlivened by the appearan ce of a new politi cal ent ity th at ca ll s itself the Green Party. The impli cati on. re info rced by the rhetoric of it s spokes men, is lhat environme ntali sm is one of its major co ncern s. In a number of European states it also has a mildl y sociali st agenda, being hostile to business and opposed (for example) to the U. S. attack on Iraq. In Germany. and to a lesser exte nt in some other European countries, it has bagged enough votes in ge neral elec ti ons to insist on being included in gove rn ing coalition s with the Socia l Democrats and other leftist parties. In the United States. the Green Party hasn't fared quite so well. But in California and a number of other states it often appears on the ball ot, running a can didate for th is or that office . A few years ago it even succeeded in electing a woman to the Ca lifornia State Assembly, though she quickly reconstructed her~e l f as a Democrat and voted with that party in the legislature. The attraction of the Green Party in this cm1ntry, insofar William Rusher as it has any. resides in the assum ption of many people that the urganiLati on is essentiall y foc useu on savin g our supposedly imperiled envi ronment . There are a lot of suburban mat ron s of broad ly Republica n or Democrat ic sy mpathies who, if they beco me temporari ly di sgusted with the antic s of both major parties. will cast their vote for the Green Party's candidate on the assumption that they are voting fo protect small furry creatures and such allegedly endan gered species as til e northern spotted owl and groves of ancient redwood trees. But one recent political cand idate of the California Green Party has attracted my atte nti on. and make s me wonder exactly wh at these al leged environmentalists are actu all y fobbin g off on the people of th at slate. His name is Peter Came,io, and he swam into my vision as one of the live supposedly ·real isti c,' or sup erficiall y pla usible. candidates to replace Gray Dav is as governor of Ca li forni a, if that pat heti c lose r shottld be rec alled by the voters. Camejo appeared in the te levised debates during th e campaig n. along with Arianna Huffi ngto n. state Sen. Tom McC lintock. Lt. Gov. Cru z Bu stam ante and Arnold Schwarze negge r. I had ass umed Camejo would make an impassioned appeal to save the environ· ment. But no - if he menti oned th e environment at all. I missed it. Instead. he positively dripped hatred for corporations and ' the rich .' To hear him talk , they were the root of al l evi l, and salvation for California consisted of raisin g their ta xes to levels that would fund whate ver the people of the state desired. It wasn't until after Davis' recall and Schwarzeneggcr's landslide vi ctory on Oct. 7 that I found out some more abo ut Cam ejo . First. this wasn't his first bid for office under the auspices of the Green Party: He had been its candidate for governor in 200 2 (when Davis won) . Second, the enthusiasm of the Green Party for nominating Camejo fo r public offi ce probably stems in part from the fact that he is the scion of a we ~lth y Venezuelan fami ly and can afford to finan ce his campaigns by writing checks on his own bank account. But his wealth is strictly at the service of hi s leftist politi cs. and I was fa scinated to di scover that. in 1976, Camejo was the candidate of the Soc ialist Workers' Party (that 1s, the Trotskyite Communists) for president of the United States and won 90.310 votes. Needless to say. this fact was neither fe atured in the Green Party's campaign literature for Camejo this year, nor did it crop up in any of the debates. But I think Californ ia' s Green Party has some serious question s to an swer. Is it going to keep on nominating this rab id leftist for high public office 0 And does it share hi s economic views? Is it , in fact , just anot her party of the far left . masquerading as the savior of the environment'' (William Rushe r is a Distinguished Fellow ~f the Claremont lr!.>titute for the Studv of Statesmamhip and Political Pltilosophv.) COL LEG&' TUITION.' Friday, October Obituaries Dorothy Davis .MIDDLEPORT _ Dorothy Davis. 82. Middleport. died on Friday, Oct. 24, 2003, at Overbrook Center in Middleport. Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher Funeral Home and will be announced upon completion. Robert Wayne Byer Roberty Wayne Byer, 66. of Gallipolis, passed away after an extended illness on Oct. 23 . 2003 at his resi dence. He was born Jan . 13, 1937 in Leon, W.Va. , the only child to Cecil Raymond and Elizabeth Edi th Byer and the only grandchild to Denzil Levi and Gertrude Agnes Byer, Robert attended Leon Grade School and graduated .from Point Plea s ~nt Hi gh School in 1955. After grad uation, Robert went to work on a boat for Raikes Towing. During . his 39 years on the river, he worked for several companies: Bosworth 's. Mississippi Va lley Lines: ACBL. AEP, and Ohio River Company. from which he retired after 22 years due to lung diseases. f;or two years, Robert worked for his son Joe runnin g a Nascar store called Treasure Chest, formerly Collector's Closet where he enjoyed all the people he met. He also attended Chape l Hill Chu rch of Christ. On April 4. 1954, he married Rita Kay Graham of Point Pleasant. Together they had 5 ch ildre n, Teresa Ann (R usty ) Pennington of Sarasota, Fla ., Pamela Dawn (Pau l) Pi ckens of Point Roger Shane Pleasant, (Dionne) Byer of Crown City, Gregory Allen (Jan) Byer of Point Pleasant, and John Ra ymond (Rii a) of Letart, W.Va. From th is marriage he had nine grandchi 1dren. Matthew David. Mark Campbell. Michael Paul Belasco. Paul Willi am Pickens, Shane Wesley Byer, Gretchen Ray and Lindsey Dawn Byer, Joshua Levi and Chelsea Elizabeth Byer. and one granddaughter, Shana Kayann due in Janu ary to Shane and Dionne Byer. Robert met hi s second wife, Cassandra Hammond in January of 1973, and they were married June I 0, 1975. They had one daughter, Leann Leshae Byer of Gallipolis. Robert has three stepchildren, Li sa Lavonne (Jason ) Ward of Thurman, Leda Dale (Trent) Harrison of Gallipolis. and Frankie Joe (Sharlene) Hammond of Gallipolis. He has four step grandchildren , Morgan Douglas and Mackenzie Franklin Halley, Olivia Jade Harrison, Aleaha Katelyn Brace, arid step grandson due ·in April to be named after him Brayden Wayne Hammond. Also surviving is an uncle, Robert McGuire of Jessie, W.Va.; several aunts and cousin ; and a very special friend Jerry Back . Robert was preceded in death by his parents and grandparents, and . by several aun ts and uncles. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26 at the Willis Funeral Home with the Rev. Victor Jarrell officiatin g . Burial wi ll follow in the Ohio Valley Memory Ga rdens. Friends may call at the funeral home 6-9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 . Pallbearers will be Joe Hammond. Greg Byer, Shane Byer. John Byer, Paul Pi ckens and Rusty Pennington. Honorary pallbearer will be Jerry Back. In lieu of flowers please consider making contributions to Holzer Hospice I 00 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. Ohi o 4563 1. Please v1stt www. willi sfu ne ralhome.com for e- mail co ndolences. Paul Huber MASON , W.Va. - Paul Edward Huber, 80, Mason. W.Va .. died Tuesday. Oct. 21. 2003. at the home of hi s daughter. Heidi Bowman in Jackson, followin g a brief illness He was born May 2, 1923. in Pomeroy. son of the late Edward and Magdalene Grosshans Huber. He was a retired labor supervisor for the AEP Phillip Sporn Plant. He was a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Le gio n in Po meroy, and attended Grace United Methodi st Church in Gallipolis. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army durin g World War II. Surviving are his wife,' DeEtt 0. Dunbar Huber of Mason ; two daug hters and sons-in-law, Cheryl and John Markley of Gallipoli s and Heidi and Mic hae l Bowman of Jackson ; three grandchildren: Molly Markley, Paul Bowman and Sarah Bowman; and two si sters, Ruth Kauffman of Halifax , Mass., and Alice Globakar of Mason. · Besides her parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Katherine Duffy, and a grandson. John Paul Markley. Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Su nday, Oct . 26, 2003 at Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant, W.Va ., wi th Dr. Robert Ingram officiating. Burial will fo ll ow at Kirkland Memorial Gardens in Point Pleasant . Military graveside rites will be conducted by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion , of Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home an hour prior to the service. Local Briefs Dinner planned Results in on Commandments question There is the story of a minister who was to preach the next Sunday on the Great Commandment - 'Thou shalt love tlie Lord your God ... anu your neighbor as yourself. On these two commandments hang all the law and the prophets.' But the sexton realized the sermon title was too long to fit on the signboard in front of the church. So he shortened it to ·Hang· all the . law and the prophets.' Judging. however, from the large response to our recent questi onn ai re on the Ten Commandments - 'Which are the two or three most important commandments - the ones we would use to lead the evening news?' - the people m the pews do not take the law and the prophets (the Ten Commandments) lightly. The follow ing are some of Lhe best responses that came in. You will notice that the commandment nuniberings have been left off to avoid confusion among readers . as the commandments are not numbered in the Bible (the numbering has been done by ditlerent church bodies): ·As for which of the commandments is the most impor· tant. I would select 'Honor thy father and thy mother.' If we were to honor our parents, we would not do anything to shame the t(uTi ily name - no murder, no committing adultery. no steal ing, no lying and no coveting. Also. if we truly worship God, we would not mi suse his 'name. And we would wan t to keep the Sabbath holy and not put otT chores and shopping til l. Sunday. thus causing others to work on the Sabbath. Shirley L.C., no city, no state given ' ... I agree that 'Remember the Sabbath' is ihdeed out of fav.or wi th current generation s. The majority of us conduct busi ness as usual on Sunday craze is as addictive and as dangerous as alcohol or drugs.' Kim Hen ning, Pastor, Grace Congregational United Church of Christ. Two Rivers, Wts. George ' No com mandmen t is more Plagenz important th an any other because the Bible tells us that when we break one commandment we are gui lty of breaking all. ' - R.S .M., after our token appearance in Martinsville , Va. ' Reverence for God is the church on Sunday morning. We do grocery shopping. visit basis for all ten of the comthe mall and even work on mandments. Jesus made it the what we profess to believe is a first petition in the Lord 's day of rest. ' - Mrs. D.D., Prayer: 'Hallowed be thy Rimrock. Ariz. name.' It is surp ri si ng how 'The two most important many people, in ordinary concommandments are 'Love your versatton. continuall y biasGod and love your neighbor as pheme the nallle of God or use yourself.' If you do these two, it in a light and trivial way.' _ you wt ll fi nd you have actually R.L.S., Columbus, Ohio done al l ten .' - T.R., La 'In confirmation class in the Grange. Ind. 1950s. our pastor in the Sy nod-Lutheran ' As to your question about Mi ssouri which two or three command· Church we attended ta ught us ments are most impottant, my that when one says, 'Oh Goo,' answer is - whichever com· that God looks down ahd says, mandments you are having the 'Yes? You called?' We want to be ready with an answer. most trouble keeping.' M.A., Spencer. Mass. ' I feel that we shou ld so 'For me, the most important honor our Maker that we do commandme nt is the one that not casuall y take his name in is nearly impossible to obay: vai n but 'call upon it in every' 'You shall ,have no other gc.xls troubl e, pray, praise and give before me. Our Packer fever in thanks as Luther instructed Wisconsin (as much as I enD·oy us ." L.B.E. , Bro ken the Packers) takes on God- ike Arrow, Okla. Passion. 'One of the most important properties. 1 Adrenaline, Thumping hearts commandments is 'Remember When the church plans a the Sabbath . day to keep it Sunday event. someone holy.' When 1 was growing up, inevitably checks the Packers' we had, to go to Sunday school sc hedu le. Our patriotism; our and church. We were never obsession with luxury and allowed to do anyt hin g in the wealth each challenge our obe- altemoon except read and rest. dience to the first command- Today, Sunday is treated like ment. any other day. You hear saws 'The youth in confinnation and lawn mowers. Maybe 1am class tell me that the most difli- just old-fashioned, but tl!is cult commandment for them is bothers me. · - E.S., Spring 'You shall not covet anything City, Pa. · · that is your neighbor's.' Our 'Can you irwtgine the otltyo~th understand that we live come it wou ld have on the 111 a consumer-dnven soctety news if we obeyed the comof wan,ts an~ destres. Many mandments? No longer would understand that our shoppmg ll we hear of crazed criminals killing and stealing. No more killing parents or parents ktllmg children. Wars, fami ne and poverty would be ehmmated. Listeners to the news would be lilled with joy tnstead of depression. The news wou ld resemble Billy Graham's Crusades for Chri st.' - TW. , Killeen, Texas 'Our world is removing the com mandmen ts fr o m schoo ls. courtrooms and other public places. Children wil l co ntin ue to stumble if we. attempt to change the laws God ha\ set before us. The looming problem is not the children but the parents and grown ups.' T.B. ' Altoona, Pa. 'What is the greatest commandment? Jesus was asked the same question you are asking and gives the definitive answer in the gospels. "This is the most important commandmfn t,' said Jesus 'You must love the Lord yo~ Gcx:l with all your heart, and wtth all your soul and with all your mind, and with all your strength. The second is like the tirst: You ll1USt love your neighbor as yourself.' ' - J.K ., Stratford, Ontario (NOTE: Many readers cited this pasSage.) 'One of the most important (and neglected) commandments is, Thou shalt remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy.' · I wonder how much our lives would be chan ged if we set aside one day each week to honor Gocl throughout the day, to put astde the busyness of the other six days and to rest in Hi'!' for one 24-hour period, I beheve the change in us as llldiVlduals and as a nation would be traumatic.' - J.P.C., Altus, Okla. · Thanks to all readers who wrote in. ' Many of your answers were perceJ?.tive and enlightening and wtll be of help to other readera. childre ~ RUTLAND - The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department's annual turkey dinner will be held at 5 p.m. on Nov. 5 at Meigs Elementary School. Tickets are $6, and must be purchased, in advance, from Quality Print Shop in Middleport, Rutl and Department Store, Joe 's changeover from Daylight Country Market, Hilltop Saving Time to Standard Time . Residents are reminded to Grocery and Pomeroy Flower · tum their clocks back one Shop. hour on Sunday. Time change this weekend UNDATED - It's time to turn back the clock. This weekend marks the Proud to be apart of your life. · ' Subscribe today • 992-2155 ' Other business' remainder of the year, si nce deputies are back at work and increased arrests are likely. Commissioners also: Sotpe outstanding bill s date from Page A1 • Conducted a public hearto 200 I, Sheets said yester- . in g with Grants payrolls remain between now day, and the commissioners Administrator Jean Trussell must wait for a legal opinion on the application process for and year's end. Commissioners said yes- before they approve payment the Ohio Small citi es terday they will noi pay any of those bills, since payme nt Community Development of Trussell's outstandin g of 200 I bills with 2003 Block Grant community Di stress program ; bills, although they are, by appropriations is unl awful. In fact, Trussell could be law, res ponsible for paying • Approved funds transfers the costs of housing, food perso nally responsible for as submitted by the Clerk of treasu rer. and a nd medical expenses for those past years' unpaid bills. Courts , Juve nile Court : · county prisoners. Sheets said Sheets said. According to the latest • Approved payment of $1 ,885 is owed to the Southeastern Ohio reports issued by Auditor bill s in the amount of Parker Grueser. $423,314.26. Correctional Facility in Nancy Present were Nelsonville , and $3,000 is Trussell's housing line now contains $77,367.50, his food Commissioners Jeff owing in medical expenses. Sheets, and "We have to anticipate an line $1 ,883.35, and hi s med- Thornton, Davenport , and Clerk Gloria increase in these costs ical line $25,004. bet ween now and the end of Commissioners said they Kloes. the year," Commissioner Mick also will consu lt with Davenport said: "If there's ill1 Thomas Leubbers, a increase in housing costs, Cinci nnati attorney who repthose costs must be anticipated resents them in a civil action before any funds can be trans- filed by Trussell earlier this timed for salaries." year in the Fourth District Commi ssioners and Court of Appeals before actTrussell agree that housi ng ing on any additional transfer costs and associated expens- requests. es will likely increase for the Table The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com 24. 2003 Memorial book to be placed in Pomeroy library MIDDLEPORT - A book in memory of former me mber, Sister Fide lis Bell, wi ll be placed in the Pomeroy library by the Mi.ddl epo rt Literary Club. Phylli s Hackett . hoste" for Wednesda y's meetin g. reported on the recent death of Si ster Bell who was acti ve in the literary club during her years of servi ce at the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. "Memoirs of a Geisha" by Robert Golden was reviewed by Leah Ord who noted that Golden 's novel was chosen as a Notable Book by the New York Times Book Review in 1997. The author, she said, was born in Tennessee and studied an history and Japanese history at Harvard and Columbia University. She noted that the author wrote the novel in the voice of a woman who became a geisha in the 1930's in Kyoto, Japan . Golden became versed in the subject of the geisha life through his friendship with a prominent Japanese bu sinessman whose mother had been a geisha. He was given Outlook from PageA1 jected to create a loss of about $100,000 a year in tax dollars for the district. Rhonemus noted that the decrease in interest rates and the amount of money which the district has to invest has resulted in another annual $20,000 loss. Costs continue to rise with expenditures for salaries, benefits and in surance showing about an eight perce nt increase each year. The cost of purchased services continue to go up, the treasurer said. Then there's the sewage problem at the Meig s Elementary School. Since before school opened in August, the sewage has had to be pumped into trucks and taken to the treatment plant in Rutland because of inadequate lines to carry the sewage from the school to Arts from PageA5 Arts and Humanities Month, the Ri verbend Arts Counci I would like to encourage residents to support local cultural acti vities throu gh the coming months." President Mary Wise said. "The council will soon begin its I Sth year of sponsoring many artrelated activities. includin~ crafts, art, dance and music. ' The council , among other ac ti vities, provides facilities and other support fo r the Riverbend Commun ity Theater and Big Bend Community Band groups. "We hope people in the community will consider the opport uni ty tn interv1ew a reti red ge i,ha who took him into their real world. Ord said the geisha i> mis· understood by many. She desc ri bed them a> un iq ue to the Japanese culture and hi ghl y-s kill ed en te rt ainers who have the task of keeping ali ve th e traditional Japanese arts in music. dancing and th e social grace' of the tea hou;e. The story. according to Ord . ha> a "Ci nde rell a" theme to ld about a life in Japan re vo lving aro und two young sisters who are 'old by their father to rai;e money for hi ; wife's burial expc n>e One of the sisters is Chiyo. later renamed Sayuri . who i; the main charac ter of the book. It is her vo ice that narrates the no ve l. The novel follow' her life as she learn s to pl ay the tra· diti ona l Japanese 'tringed in strum ent s. and beco mes familiar with the protocol of the proper hair style s and the wearing of the kimono and obi. The novel goe> on to tell of Sayu n 's li te aft e r World War II. a love alTair. and her eventual mo ve to Ne" York where 'he opens a 'ucce"ful tea house . Since the 'aJue and importance of the kimono i' a major part of the life of a gei,ha. Ord incl uded information about kimonos in Japane-.e cult ure . Their begin ni ngs are recorded almost 12(X) year' ago, she 'aid. noting that colo!"' used for early kimono; were re lated to the ..ea>On> of the vear. A' makef\ became more skilled in design and dye ing technique, , the garments became more artistic and valuable. Some are 'aid to be three centuriC\ old and are passed through genera· tiono; of a fami lv. manv are incl uded in museum displa]' .. and although the kimono i' no longe r part of the ordinar! dre" of Japane;,e wome n. the} are stil l worn at special occa· >ion,. according to Ord. Member' answered ro ll cal l by an., wering the que'· tion. "What wou ld be vour ideal occupat ion "'" The 'next meetin g wil l be at the home of Pat Holter on Oct. 2<J . wnh Betsy Pa..-o ns torn ie" Tl1e Profes"Jr and the Si mon Madman by Winchester the sewer plant . Cost to haul to st udents reachin g 18. di sthe sewage over the past tw o couraged about perform ance weeks has bee n about on the proficie ncy te\1<, and $7 ,000, it was reported. recngnili ng they may no t As for progre ss on solving graduat e. or ju' t not want ing the sewer problem. Buckle y to continue . He said the said the design work has numbe rs of th ose leavi ng been comp le ted, the engi· 'c huol thi' year are higher neering is underway.' and the than in previou' years. village has secured th e While reve nue is goi ng funding . Earlies t completion Uo wn and c o ~ t s are goi ng date. howeve r. is probabl y up, Buck ley sa id th e he'l the di stri ct can hope for 1' a January. he said Meanwhile, the electric in chan ge in th e sc hool fund 1ng the heated and air-condi - formula. tioned elementary building is Askin g for additi onal higherthan expected. It's run- tax es seemed not a con,iderning around S 14.000 a ation becau se as explai ne d month. the treasurer reported. by the superintendent. the Buckley e xplained th at di stric t is now at a 20 mil l another factor creating a loss floor with the state prov id· in dollars is the gen eral ing an additional three mi lk decline in students. "The Should the di stric t pass cou nt is down and for everv additional mileage then the student who leaves. it cost"s first three mill s wu uld the district a loss in state aid replace that now being paid of more than $5,000 ... by the state. "That. "said Buckl ey. Buckley noted that at the · high schoo l since school "would only be a burden io started in August. 40 to 50 the focal taxpayer and save students who enrolled are the state money withou t now gone. He attributed that benefiting the sc hools .. becom ing a supporting member of the Ri verbend Arts Council ," Wi se said Membership dues are $ 10. and $1 for each additional famil y member. and can be £X:ike & [Janets Store & Deli Hartford, WV 304-882-8211 \CMcaf & Pa~· Tn)'s madt to order \Game rh«k station ~ Gl't'a t deli seleclion M-Thun; 7a m-7pm Fri-Sal7am- llpm Closed Sundays Ganlt ROO ... ' "Jot'""'t "'''h "-#d afcherY . contr~~tnt! sent to the Art ' Counci I at P.O. Box 27. Middleport . Ohi o 45 760. *'**"..,*"*'; *" ..*" 't Cheryl t Ann Wells lllntan, c. 11 More women di~~ ,:' .J heart disease than of ' . any other cause. ~ The deadliest disease for women is also the most preventable. OhioHealth This women's heart health Initiative Is provided by O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in with OhloHeolth. 1 ... Ohio- ,if*'l;; • ~ ~~ ~l~u- ** * _..._..,__ *~" * *"*'*'..,*'..,* . . Pd. lor by " _uJI• ~ 't for Salem Twp. 't Clerk 'ton November 4th* The Daily Sentinel Talk with your doctor about heart disease. Learn more about heart health under O'Bieness' Health Resources at www.obleneis,org, or call (740) 592·9300. * * ***" Vote For ' " �.. • PageA6 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel Parade float Speak up or forever have your peace silenced for you! WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Friday, October 24, 2003 - ~}Oam.Wurs h1p · Fellowship Apostolic • Con · K 4."i ·IJ 15 a. m ,. Sun 'v1a~ s · 4 10 a.m., Outley Mass· 8:.M:l a.m. Chun:h or Jesu• Christ Apostolic VanZand1 and Ward Rd .. Pastor: Jam~ s Miller, Sunday School - 10:,30 a. m.. Eve11ing · 7:30p.m. Ri-ght and decency are distinctly on the uecline. America is in party -mode morally. and despi ses anythin g that brings noti ce to ur co nviction abuut Cind. Thi s is at least partiall y evi dent by th~ cas~s about 11·hich the U. S. Supreme Court h;" agreed to co nsider for its ~ 003-2004 docket. For instance. the Supreme Court plans to rev iew the rul ing by the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals on Jan. I. 2004. concerning th e clause " under Gnd .. in our nation·:-. PleJ~c of Alle gianrc . Mich;\el Newdow challenged California's Elk Grove Unified School Distril'l u utccrning teacher leadership oi' rh ildren in recitation uf the pledge. and furthermore. claimed that the "under God" portion was unconsti tut ional. The coun .agrced . "Under God" has si nce heen under siege. On Oct. 14. 20m . the Supreme Court agreed for a second tim e to review the ronstitutionality of the federal Child Online Protection Ac t, whic h was destgned to protect minors from the influence pori10graphy. T,he 3nl Circuit Court previously ru led that "co mmunit y · standa rds LO identify material harmfu l to minors co uld nnt meet the exacting standards of the Firs t Amendment." If this i s true. the proceed ing logic has to be that paren!S or who take meas u r~s to pre ve nt their chi l<.lren from accessing pornography on the web are in fact denying thei r chil<.lrcn First Amen<.lmc nt privik ges. Wha t unconstitutional parents some of us mu st be 1 is evil. Conversely, God 's people should be alarmed and rai se a loud counter voice. We should nut refrain from holding our peace about moral and sociRon etal issues. After all, a quesBranch tion from God 's Word essentially asks concerning righteous foundation s being knoded off course . " How long are you going to put Ull The American Civil with it '?" Liberties Union has been a If ri ght and decency are to RhuVallry Aposto lic Worship Center, 873 S 3rd Ave .. ,\1iddlepor1 . Kevm Konk le. Pastor. Sunday, II a.m. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m., Youth Fri. 7:30p.m Emmanuel Apostolic TabemiKir Inr. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland . S~rvir;: e s: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30p.m.. Thurs. 7:00p.m .. Puslor Ma!Jy R. Hollon Assembly of God Llbtrty Assrmbly of God P.O. 8011. 467, Duddina; L1me , Mason, W.Va., Pastor: Neil Tennant. Sunday Services· 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. signi!'iGtnt force concern ing prevail in our nation. how is it both of these cases that have that we should speak our lower co Ltrts to peace '!· risen throueh ~ the Supreme Court . It is initially important that So. on one hand. those rep- the expressed absolute truth s rese11ting these challen ges no of God be embraced and praclonL:er want our children · 1 G ticed more conststent y. ad's referring to God 111 th e Pl ed~e . On the other hand. peopl e do not adequately they - wan t nothing done to show a righteous difference temper til rough protective these days. and it is quite evimeans ch iluren's acces' to the dent. If we personally con· overt suppl y of sensuality via tribute to immoral practi ces. the in ternet. then the first Ime of defense is Is thi s not a gross line of effectively <.lissolved. thinking'' We do not wa nt Furthermore, we can speak c·hildren 10 say "God.'' but we our peace through the home walll to ensure their access to and the Church to effectively po rnograph ic sites' establi sh infl uence rig ht Incred ible. where we are that perso'nal But. why is .such insanity opi nion should reflect th e prevailing'? It is because, first mindset of God. of all. people representative We can speak our peace by of thi s mi ndset are w illing to supporting organizations that speak out and have their voic- serve to promote proper es hea rd. Unfortunate ly. the moral standards. Also , be a mora l at mosphere is ripe for ' voter that is primari ly motiit. <tnd political ami judicia l vatcd to support moral-mindlea<.lersh ip are not being pres- eel representatives. Do not be sured to uphold decency and · forgetful of an incumbent that right. They see wl1ere the sup- supports immoral legislation. After all, if we do not now port to keep them in power is speak our peace. challenges com ing from these days. Therefore. just like in the are preseml y in the works to days oi' I.S<II<th. "j u<.lgmelll is have ou r peace forever turned away backwa rd ." In si lenced for us. the process. we are seeing (Ron Branc/1 is p(wor (!f how the la w is fast establi sh- Faith Br1p1isr Church ill ing that ev il ts good. and good Mason.) Baptist Hope Bapllst Ch urch (Southern) ~570 Gran! St .. Middlepo rt. Pastor : Rev. Bryan, Sunday school · 9:30 a.m., Worship · II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wedneliday Service· 1 p.m. Rutland First Baptist Churt h Sunday School • 9 :30 a.m .. Wor~hip · 10:4' a.m. O~t\· id L Saturday, Oct. 25 GALLIPOLIS FERRY Cookout for Pastor Appreciation Day, 5 p.m. , services at 7 p.m ., Mount Carmel Ct1urch . NEW HAVEN - Mission Festival begmning 11 a.m., New Haven United Methodist Church. Dinners (half chicken . baked beans, cole slaw, and roll) , vegetable soup, hot-dogs, desserts, and craft items available. Proceeds will be used for mission projects. To reserve dinners, call 882·2624. . GALLIPOLI S Fall Festiva l. 4 to 6 p.m., Addison Freewi ll Baptist Church. Dress in costume arid enjoy roasted hot-dogs and marshmallows. There will also be games for the kids. For additional information. ca ll Pastor Ri ck Barcus at 367·7163 or Vickie Cain , 446·7243. FLATROCK - Fall Festival and Open House, 4-7 p.m., Good Shepherd United Methodist Church. Ham dinnet, games, costum e co ntest, and cake walk. For more information , call 675-5953. PO INT PLEASANT Women's Conference. 6:30 p.m., First Church of God. All ladies in the area are invited to enjoy an evening of fellow- ship and sharing . Refreshments provided . Sunday, Oct. 26 FLAT ROCK - "Elvis" sings gospel , 7 p.m ., Good Shepherd United Methodist Church. Free-will offering accepted . Everyo ne welcome. SO UTH S IDE Spec ial singing by "City Searchers", 7 p.m.. Hambrick Church. GALLIPOLIS ·Sunday school, 10 a.m., preaching se rvi ce. 6 p.m. with Ri ck Barcus, Addi son Freewill Baptist Church. Wednesday, Oct. 29 GALLIPOLIS Prayer meetin g, 7 p.m., with Matt Smith preaching, Addi son Freewill Baptist Church. Pomeroy Flnt Baptist Pastor Jon Brocken, Ea§l Main St.. Sund11y School · 9::l0 11.m ., Worshi p · IO:JO a.m. Church Briefs 41872 Pomeroy Pike , Pasmr: E. L.'\mar First Southern Baptl!lt O'Dryanl, Sunday School · 9 :30 a.m.. Worship · 8: 15 ~.m ., 9:4.5 am & 7:00p.m .. Wednesday Servkes · 7:00p.m. Movie to be shown LONG BOTTOM - The movie, " Lett Behind 2" wi ll be shown at 5 p.m. Saturday at the Faith Full Gospel Church. Pizza w ill be served following the m~vie . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25TH • Squirrel • Deer • Turtle • Rabbit First Baptist Church Putor: Mark MO!Tow, 6th and Palmer St., Middlcpon. Sunday School · 9: l' u1., Worship · l 0: I S a.m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Serv ice-7:00p.m. Radnt Finlt Baptist Pa s t a ~ : Ki ck Ru le, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. , Wor~h 1p · 10:40 u.m__ 7:00p.m .. Wl•dncsday Servin:-!!. - HXl p.m. Eating Time Starts at 3PM Eagles Club Singers coming to Stiversville Silve r Run Haptl!it Pasto r: John Swanso n, Su nday Sl hool IOa.m .. Wor shi p I I ~ . rn .. 7:00 p.m. ,Wedne sday Scrvi~:es· 7:00 r-m. Pomeroy MEMBERS 5 GUESTS WELCOME! STIYERSVI LLE - Jim Blair and the Gospel A ires w ill be at the Stiversville Church. 7 p.m . Sat urday. The public is invited. Church Calendar Special Services & Events Neighboring churches , like the Reed o•Jille Church of Christ, joined in the Reedsville United Methodist Church's 100th ann1versary pa rade last weekend. Maxine Whitehead. left. and Mary Alice Bise , Church of Chnst members. donned period costumes 1na flo at depicting the Fruit of the Spirit at Saturday's centennia l parade. (Brian J. Reed) MI. Union Rapllllilt Pa~to r : David Wiseman, Su nday Schou l9 :45 a.m ., her11ng - fi :30 p.m.. Wedoest.lay Serv in~~· 6:30p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rethlehem Baptist Chun::h Great Bend, Rout e I 24, Rllcine, OH, Pastor Daniel Mecea, Sunday Sehoul 9:30am., Su nday Worship · IO:JO!l.nl . , Wednesday Bible S1udy · 6:00p.m. Proud to be apar1 of your life, ofRacine REVIVAL October 26th-29th Old Bethel Frre Will Baptist C hun: b 28601 St. RL 7, Middleporl. Sunday School . IU a.m.. Evening . 7:00p .m, Thursda)' Services · 7:00 Subscribe today • 992 -2155 10:40am Sunday Hillside Baptbil Church Sl. R1. 14 3 just off Rt . 7, P<tstor: Rev. James R. Acree. Sr .. Sunday Unified Service. Wors hi p - l b:30 a.m .. 6 p.m., Wednesday Ser.•ices -7 p.m. 7pm Nightly ,\re din osuurs ali\oc lod~'· '! Wlmt about ca rb4, n datiO~·! Tlu: pu blic is i"' it eel tu a • Creation Science Seminar lly Dr. Kent' Ho vind / www.drdino.com 1-304-773-5429 ~at. / [vangelist Ray Stagno from New York will be speaking nightly Victory Baptist .lndtpendenl 52~ N. 2nd St \1iddleport. Pa stqr: James E. Kee see, Worship - IUa.m .. 7 p.m., Wednesday Ser.•iees · 1 p.m . Faith Baptist Chutth Rai lroad St .. Mason, Sunday School · ·10 a .m., Wors hip . I I 11-"1·· b p.m, We~ nesdny Services · 7 p.m. Nov.lst & Sun. Ntw. 2nd 6:00PM to 9:00PM Wahumo High Sehoul G)·m MIISOII, wv 25260 404 5th St. Racine, OH Forest Run Baptist Pa slor : Arius Hun, Sunday Schoo l · 10 a.m., Worship · 11 a.m Mt. Moriah Baptist Fourth & Main St., Mi ddleport. Pastor Rev. Gilbert Craig. Jr., Sunday Sehou l 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Young's Carpenter Seruice 26 Lt'l'~ h1· htllll'sl. :\ren·r then: d~ys 1\'l)~n yuu II'Ulll~ Jik~ tu trade places with this canin~ clmacti!r'! Having a ~~:ears in /oc&/ business Roofing & Building Work nwch lm~~- How UiU hr !,'<'l oo lucky'! S(•riously, thm is wnwthtnj:! we can consider. '"Cowboy" is undcmantliug most of th l' timt, thuu~h he is d~pendtnt u~nn his ma~ter and <~ctually hJs lit II~ mntrullll·rr his life. Hr l;.h;; wh al come s. · hold ~rud~~~. <tnd ~hows un cond itional I()\"~ ntn if hi.'t master for~el.<; his fa\'(lrill' lreal. l·le low s his m~ster ;.nd trus\$ i I t'~ lhLil simple. )'es. our liv~ s arc nul quite !hill simp lr h tcaus~ we are hum.:.ns with Tl'Simn~i ll ilili r::.. emot inns ;1nd fm will. \"tl. like "Cowboy" Wf can lu\'1.' our ~laslt'r ~nd trust Htm II) lake em• of us. In l'salrn 56:9-1 1 lhvid ded11rrs. 'Thi~ I know. that God i~ for mc ... in l;t.U I trust wi thuut alc;u. \\'h~t c;m mdn dn tn mr~ .. Won·l you lore God unconditumally as Uc lures us? (.; ud w~nts us tn br joyful and pfaccfu l. Visit (;od 's House this Sa bba th. ll's 'r -: . • 'l r ! •• .:• ''' •' •.• Coy's VCR Repair " If yo u r VCR\ in1 rou hlc hring il to llll' the df1uhlc" 34549 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-4507 ;\RCAD IA NURSING CENTER '·OIJ hl'liiom:d Compus ~ iml - Modern Cmc"" Nc~lkd in u hetnlliful l"lltultry -~C t tin !!- ISR 'i 0/~2 EH~O m1d ~·a ~ il y <ln: cs~ill l c 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2121 Fax 740-992·2122 740-949-2210 (740) I.JI.J:! -6451 Fax 4 P0:;> CONSTRUCTION INC. P.O.BOx683 Pomerov. Ohio 45769-0683 y nur 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x 10 to 10 x 20 ~- 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh (740) ~92-2 1 64 PUrina " Stuff" For Pets, Farm Animals & Tropical Flsll' Full Line of Purina Chow • GardenS & Fertilizers 507 Mulherry Heights Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Rutland Fret Will Bapllst Sa lem St., P<tslor: Ja m1e Fortner. Sunday ·Sc hoo l - \0 a.m., Evening · 7 p.m., Wedne§day Service.<>· 7 p.m. Mallht.:w 5 : 16 Atii /IJ .IJI//('/'f ' l'ii:'o '.!!V (740) 992-3279 Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Mcond Bap1ist Church Ravenswood, WV, Sunday Schoo l 10 am · . Morning worship l l am Eve ning - 7 pm, We dn e~day 7 p.m. llt •lll ~ (, ,un · X 1' 111 MiWe's 'l(.estaurant I I Catholic Homemade Desserts Made Dally Bircl:lfield Funeral Home MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE; LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 www.herbsndiet .com !_! lnrif) Hills Self Storage Herbalife lndepenoent Distributor 740-9Y2 · 79% and ':A Home Bank for Home People" R&G FEED & SUPPI For a whole new you work:-. llmm• Coolu:J A·l e{l/.\· & IJai(l' SfJet:iu/.\· Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 G - good fathl'r in hea ve n ,. 209 Third Racine, OH A cts 24: 16 Jeani e Ho w ell 3.BJ4 Hy~cll Run Rd . Pom eroy, OH 4 .:"769 men. th ;,1t tl1cy may :>.l:L' y our \\lll"/11 r ·tir·11rll r before God and man." pua rd ra il , Fence & sign erection _ .. Le t your li glll :-.o ~hin c ht: fon.: Licensed Emba lmer, Funera l Director Licensed Pre· Need Insurance S ecialist "So I stri ve alway s to keep my co nsc ience clear that simple. • EWING FUNERAL HOME Ben H. Ew1ng Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6215 "rlug·s Iif(" mi~hl not bf lhe wurst thiny aft fr JJI. Our frirnd here hJ s no dcadlinrs. ll r pr ell )• mud1 eJ l.'t and sl~t>ps ll'hen he r hnoSrs. and appan· ntl y "Cowboy" i~ Antiquity Bapti st Sunt!_ay ~chool - 9:30 a. m., Worship · 10:4.5 a.m .. Sunday Eve ni ng - 6:00p.m., Pastor: Mark McCom as Sacmt Heart Catholic Chun::h 161 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, 992-5898, Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz. Sat. Con. 4:45-.S: I.Sp.m.; Ma ss· ':30 p. m., Su n. Open 7 cl ay~ :1 \\Cl'k 740-992-7713 212 Main ST· P.O. Box 188 Rutland. OH 45775 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." 140-142·2333 Our Carine Ways HelP Families MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Acts 24:16 Church of Christ Htmk>ck Qrovr Christian C hurch Min1~te r: Lurry Hmwn. Wmsh1p · IJ 311 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m.. Bihle Study · 7 pm. Pomeroy Church or Christ 212 W. Main St., Minister: Anthon y Morri~ Su nd ay School · 9:30 a.m , Wor~hip· 10:30 a.m., 6 p m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Pomeroy Westside Chun:h of Chrl!rl 33126 C hildren·~ Home Rd .. Su nda y School - 11 a.m., Wonhip · IOa .m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Church of Christ and M~in , Pa~ l nr: AI Hanwn, Youth Minisler: Josh Ulm. Sunday School · 9:30 a. m., Worship- 8:15. 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. ~th Keno Churc:h of C hrist Worship - 9:3 0 a.m., Su nday S~;houl · IW10 a.m ., Paslnr·Jeffrey Wallace. I st and 3rd Su nday Bearwallow Rldlt" C huK"h of Christ Pastor:Bruce Terry, Sunday Schoo l ·9:30 a.m. Worship · 10:] 0 01 . m . • 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services · 6:30 p.m. Zion Chun:h or Christ Pom ~ro)', Harruonvill e l{d {Rt . l43) , Pa stor : Roger Watson, Sunday School · 9 :30a.m., Wur ~ hip · 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wedncsduy St:rv ices · 7 p.m Thpptn Plain Chun::h or C hri st lnsuumental. Worship Service · 9 a.m., Communion · 10 a.m., Sunday School · 10:15 a.m.. Youth- 5:30 pm Sunday, 8 1hle Study Wednesday 7 pm Bradbury Churth of Christ Min1ster: Tom Runyon, 39~58 Bradbury Ru<td, Middl~purt, Sun d11y School · 9:30 a.m. Worship . 10:30 ;l.m. Rolland Chu rch or Christ Suud<t y S.: hou l · 9:30a.m., Worsh ip lind Communion - lO:JO a.m .. Bob J. Werry. Mini ster 1\tpprn Plains St. Paul Pastor /ant' Healllr. Sunday School · ~ lt.lll., Wunh1p · 1011 m . Tue!>day Ser~1ce' 7·30 p m Congregational Trinity Churth Sel·ond & Lynn . Pumeruy. Pas1nr R ~.:v Jonathan Noble, Worship 10 2~ am , Sunda y School Q: 15 ll_m. Episcopal Grate E.pl.tcopal Church 326 E. Mam St .. Pornemy. Rl'' Jame' B em~tekt . Re\·. Ka!hann fll'~ ter. Sunday S<:hool and Hol y Euchan st II OU am Hickory Hills Church of C hrist Eva ngelist Mike Moore , Sunday School · 9 a.m., Worship . 10 a.m .. 6:3 0 p.m. Wednesday Ser.·ices- 7 p.m. Rtedn lllr Chun:h or Christ Pa§tor: Phi lip Sturm , Su nday School : 9:30 a.m ., Worshi p Service: 10:30 a.m., Bib le 41 Stud y, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. De11ter Churth of Christ Pastor: Bill Eshelman, Sunday school 9:30 a.m., No rm an Will, superin le ndenl, Sund!ly worship · 10:30 a.m . C hutth of Christ Intersection 1 and 124 W, Evangel ist: Denn i~ Sargen t. Sunday B1blc Study · 9:30 a.m ., Worsh ip: 10:30 a.m. ~and 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Bible Study · 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartford Church ofCh.rlst In Christian Union Hartford, W.Va., Pa slor:Da,•id Greer, Sunday School - 9:30 n.m., Worship · 10 :30 a.m ., 7: 00 p .m., Wednesday Ser\-'ices - 7:00p.m. Church of God Mt. Moriah Church or God Hill Rd .. Raci ne. Pastor: J ~ rn cs Satte rfield. Sunday Se houl · 9:45 a.m., Evening . 6 p.m.. Wednesday Ser.·iccs- 7 p.m Mil~ Rutland Church or God Pastor· Ron Hea th, Sunday Worship . 10 a.m .. 6 p.m., We dnesda)' Services - 7 pm Syracuse First Chun:h or God Apple and Second Sis., Pas tor: Rev. David Russe ll. Sunday School and Worship· 10 a.m. E\'en ing Services· 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Church of God or Prophecy O.J. White Rd. off Sl. Rt. \60, Pas lor: P.J. Ch11pma.n , Sunday School • 10 a. m.. Wo rship . I I a.m .. Wednesday Services 7 p.m. Portbnd rinl l ' hurch ul ttw Nu..a"'M Pastor W1lham J usu~. Sunduy School 10 UO a.m . Mommr Worsh1p . IU 4~ am . Sundit~ Scnlle · 6 )0 p 111 Enttrpri~ P a ~ lor Arlan d K mg. Sunda~· Scho )OI IO·JU am. Wor ~ h1p · Y·10 a m H1 blt Study Wed 1 30 t'lalwoods Pa~ tor Kc1 1h Ralkr. Sunday Sch1Kll · 10 11.111 .. WtJ r ~h1p - II a.m Holiness Comm unity Church Paslor Sle\e Tomek. Ma1n S!ree l. Rutland , SUJl\Jay Wor~hip--lfl . O"J a.m., Sunday Se~· lce-7 p m. Jo"orut Run Pa~ tor: Bob Rohm son. Sunday School - 10 a. m.. Wors h1p · t} a.m O&nvl\le Holiness Chun:h 31 O~n Stulc Route 32.~. Langsv llc, Pa ~ !ur : Gary Jack....m. Su nd<t ~ Sr.:huol · 9 ·.\(J am . Sunday wor~ h1p . 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m .. Wednc sda)' prayer -.crv1cc · 7 p.m Other Churches • Heath fMiddlrportl Rod Brower, SunWt y School · 9·1 0 a.m.. Worship . II :00 a.m P<~ s tor: Mlnrrsvtllt Pastor · lloh Rohin~on, Su nday Sl·hnol · f.J a. m.. Wop;hip . 10 a.m Calv11r)' Ptlarim Chapel Harmo n,·ilk Ruud. Pa~tor Charles Mc Kenlie. Sunday School Y:30 a.m , Worship · I I ~n ., 1;L~I p m.. Wednesday Serv1ce · 7·00 p.m. P"arl Chap('l Sullday SdlOol · 9 a. m.. Wor,hip · I0 a.m. ROM" of Sharon Hollntu Churdi Leading Cree k Rd .. Rutland, Pa"stor: Rev. Dewey King. Sunday ~: hool · Y:JO o.m . Sunday worsh ip ·7 p.m.. Wednc Mhl)' prayer meeting· 7 p.m. Pomeroy Pastur : Rt~d" Brower. Wu r~h 1p · Y:JO a.m .. Sunda y S ~ llou l · Hl 15 a.m. Rock Spring~ Paswr: Kt>ith Rader , Suntlay S ~ houl 9 . 1 .~ ·• m . Wor ~ hl['l · 10 a_m . Ynuth Fellowship, SunJay · fl p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holinm Cbun:h 1/2 mi le ofT Rt. 325. Pastor· Rt\' O' De ll Munley, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Woro;;hip . lfUO a.m . 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Service . 7:.\0 p.m . Rutland Sunda~ School · 9.JO a.m . Wor~ hlr 10·311 a.m . ThuNla )' S<.'rVl~l!~ · 7 p.m. WHieyan Bible Hollnes:o~ Chu tth 7.5 Pearl St.. Midd lepon. Pao;to r: Rev David Gilbert , Sun duy ~choo l · 10 a.m Worship - 10 : 4~ p.m., Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Scrvi~e ·7:30p.m Salem Center P<tstor: Wil liam K. Mar ~ hal l. Sunday S'·hool - 10: l' a.m.. Wor~ hip · 9: 1.~ a. m.. Bihle Stud) · Monday 7 :{)() pm Laurel Clift Free Melhodist Churth Rev. Le s Strand ! <md Myra L Strandt. Sunda y School . 9 : ~0 a.m .. Worship . IO:JO a.m_and f1 p.m .Wctlnesda y S erv1 ~c - 7:00p.m. SytiKII.!le Missio n 1411 Bndgc rnan 51. S~m~· u~c . Sunda~ School · 10 a m. brn1 ng 6 r -m. Wednesda) Scrvt<.'l.' - 7 p m. Cooh·illt United Methodist Pari1h Pastor: Helen Kline. Cool\•illc Church, .. Main & F1ft h St . Sunday Sl'hoo l - 10 a.m.. Worship · 9 a.rn .. Tue ~Jay St.'rv ices · 7 p.m. Melp CO!Jprratlvi' Parl~h N1m heast Cluster, Alfr~J. P<tslor: lant: Beanie. Sun day Sc hool · 9:JO a.m .. Worsh ip · II a.m., 6:30p.m . Chtsler Pastor: Jane Beattie:, Wor!> hip . 9 a.m .. Sunday School · W a.m . . Thursday Services· 7 p m. Joppa Pastor: Bub Ra11dolph, Worship · 9 :30 a.m. Sunday School - 1(1:]0 a_m. Long Bottom Sunday Schno l · 9:30 11.111 . Worship · 10:30 a.m. Reed sville Worship • 9:30 a.m., Sunday Schnol \0:10a.m., First Sun d a~· of Month . 7:00 p.m. service Blessed are the pure. in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ~HO Chun:h or the Nazartne Paslor Mike Adkins, Sunda)· Sd10ul · 9:30 a.m .. Worship · 10.30 H. m.. 6 p. m .. W~·d n c~day Servi~·es · 7 p.m Vomero~· Church of tht Nuan!ne Pastur: )<tn La,·cndcr. Sunday Sl·houl • '.UO o.rn .. W"rship · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Sel'\' ll'C~- 7 p.m Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. Full line ot Insurance Products + Financial Inc. Services +.ENCIES Carolina Antique & Craft Mall 312 6th St. Point Pleasant 675-1160 Bill Quickel 992-6677 White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio Variel y o f furni ture . g las:o.wurc. l"r:lfl s. t.:ollc~rion uf buttl ~.:s & prim ir iw Oul:o.idc Il ea m:u·ke l Arri l ~ Ocr La.Vuw:~vs Avai lab le frn m the ,\ppu lachinn Hi!!hw:.y Mu sic 01nd Art T h~·m pi \!~ HuSpi t·c and Rc~pitc CMc 740-6fi 7-J I.'ih Fa x: 740-667-I){JHO Phy ~ic<tl. Ol·cupatinu<tl and Spccd1 Thcn1rico;; We A<: cert Mcdicmc. Mell icilid. & rn,uJ mKe 740·667-311 0 -... , -... .............. 'J --.- m:eaforb l\eal l!f!)tate 218 E. Second Pomeroy 740.992-3325 Marketing Property Since 1971 · Pentecostal Penl«mt.al A.s.wmbl}· St Rt I~ 4 . Rau ne. Pil>HW Wt lh<~m Hull.... I... S unda~ Sehoul 10 H. lll . E' en111g 7 p.m . ¥. ed neo;da~ Sem cc- ~ i pm Middleport Presbyterian Past11r. Robe1 Cw"'. Worshtp · 10 a.m. J'ailh G<Kprl C hurch Long Bonom, Sunduy Sc hool . 9:JO a.m.. Worsh1p 10 4'i am . 7·30 p m .. Wcdne!>da)' i:.Ul p.n1 MI. Ollvr Commu nil ~· Church Pastor: lawrenc~ Bush . Sundar School · 9:30a.m .. h ening ·.- 6: ~0 p.m.. Wedneday Service. 7 p.m. r.m South Helht l l'ommunlty Chut'l"h S1lvcr Ridge- Pa sw r Lindu Damewood. Sunday Scho.1l · ':l a.m.. \\'nrlih lp Scrv~re 10 a.m. Ca rleton lnlerdr nomt na tional Chu n: h Kmgsbur) Road. Pa$tor· Robert VarKc. Sunday Sch ool · 9:.10 a.m .. Wron.h 1p Scn·icc IO:JO a .m .. Evenin~ Ser.,.lC'C !) Presbyterian Seventh-Day Adventist Se\·t nth-Day Advtnllst Mulhcny Ht- Rd .. Pnmnn~. Pu,hl f R•l) Lawm ~ k y. Saturda y Ser' ~~·c- ~ Sa lll~ath Sch!lol · 1 p.m . Worsh1 p · -~ p m United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brelhtf'n in Chri~ Church Tna~ CLJ mmun n;. 3(,411 Wi ckham Rd . Pash\f Peter M:utmdale. Sunday St'h(lol 9·30 a.m . \-\nrsh1p - 10 ]ll 11m .. 7-f){l p.m .. Wc dne ~da~ Sen 1\"e ~ · 7·00 p.m Youth group mt·cttng 2nd & ~th Sunda)s 7 p .m. E.d~n L'nitHI Rrtlhren In t: hrill State Route 12:4 . Rced s\"tlle, Sunday School· II a.m .. Sundu y Worship · IO·(X) a.m. & 7 ()(J p.m. Wedne!odu} Scr~in~~ · 7·00 p.m . Wedne s da~ Youth Ser\lce H lO p m. p.m f'reedom Gospt l f\- ll !i..~lon R:r ld Knoh. o n ['n_ Rd .l l . Pa~to r: Reo. Roger Willfon.l. Sunda )' School · 9:.' 0 am. Worship- 7 p.m. Whitt's Chapel WtSit)·an Coolvilk Road, Past nr : Rn . Phillip Ridenour, Sunday St·hool - 9:JO a.m.. Wors hip . 10:30 o.m .. Wednc.·sda) Service . I p.m. Chester Church of the Naz.aftne Pastor: Re v. Herhcrt Gm te, Sunday SdlUU I ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITATION CENTER Craw's Family Restaurant Tht care }'OU deserve,·close to home Chicken ~' 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992-6606 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy "Featuring.Kentucky Fried 992-5432 Middl eport . OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, otaoues !-shirts and more l.&ngs•·llle C hristiaD Churdl r,,..,pd. Pa-.tor· Kohen Mu!<...er. Su ntla ~ 'cho"l Q:.\11 am, . Worship 10.30 :. 111 7 f " t pm. \1.-'edne!oda~ 5erYICe 7·00 prn Morst Ch11ptl Churth Sunday schnol - 10 a.n1 Worsh1p · II a.m., Wedrn: sd ay S~l'\ice · 7 p.rn . Full Gospel Ughlhouse S~raruse Reswratinn Christian Ftllo•ship H,~ ,~r Huad. Arhem. Pa.~ Tnr LP0111C C"ab. Sundll )' Worsh1p 10:00 am, We,l n~·...u,. ~ - rm li' f'o~ Harrisonvillt Prelbytrrian Church Pa:iitor: Robtn Crow. Worsh1p · 9 a.m. Hi land Road. Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hu nter. Sunda~· SchtMll · I0 a.m . E\ tning i:_~o p.m.. Tuc!!. da ~ & Thursda} - 7 to RtedS\' illt Fellowship Chu rch of" the Na1.arene. Pastor· Te re-~oa Wa ldeck. Sunday School . 9:.\0 a.m., ·worshi p . 1 {): 4~ u.m.. 7 p.m .. Wedn~ sday Serv il:CS. 7 r. m. Hoh5on Christian Fello1Uhlp Ch urch Htr..._hel Wh1te. S und;~ ; Schonl · It) Jm . Sunda~ Churt·h -.en tee. 6 ~ pm WeUne~a) 7 pm D)'al'ille Community ChllR'h Sunda y Sehoul · 9 :.l0 a.m , Wor sh ip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. J.,04~ Middleport C hurch or the Naurene Pastor: Allen Midcup. Sunda y School 9:)0 a.m .. Worship · ltUll a.nL 6: ~0 p.m 1 We d nc ~d ay Services - 7 p.m .. Pastor : Allen Midcap New Life Victory Ctnttr n?J Georie!io Crcelt Road. Galhf"JII,. OH Pao;;wr Bill Staten. Sunda } Serv&ce.~ - 10 am & 7 p m V.eclnesdll} . l pm & y,u th i p m Syracust Flnt United Pt'ftbyterian Paslor· Rot-en Cro"'. l,l,'oo.hip - II a.m a.m.. Nazarene <."'Urton Tabtrnade Church Cllftun \1. \ u. Sunda) School · 10 am.. \'..{" 'hip . 7 p m . "-'edm:Mt:ly ServllC · "' pm Ha zel Com munit} Chun: h Rt . 12-1. Pa sto r: F.<bel Han . Sunda> School · 9 30 a.m .. Worsh1p • IO:JO am., 7:30 p.m orr Our Saviou r Lutheran Churc h Wal nut ~nd Henry Sts., Ra\'en swood , · W.Va .. Pastor : David Ru ss ell , Sunday Schoo l - 10:00 a.m.. Worship · 11 a.m. Mt. Oll,·e United Methodist Off 124 behi nd Wilkes,· !lie. Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spi res, Sunday School· 9:JO a.m., Worshi p . 10: 30 a.m.. 1 p.m.. Thuriday Services· 7 p m. Sale-m Co mmunil~ l'hurch Lie\ m[l Road. We,\ Columbia. W Va.. Pa~tur Cl~tk t-errell. SunJay S.:hnol IJ _ ,0 ani . Sunday e,· ~nlll@ M:f"''lCe 6 pm. Wednesday ser'I' Ke 7 pm hilh \'111!~~· Tabt>rnade Chureh Ba1lcy Run R n<~ d . Pa~tL'r . R ~\ Ernm~u R<lv. .;,nn. Suoda) f· \C11 1ng 7 I' m. ThLJr-~day St'n ~ ~·c- i p.m. f:a.o; t Ltlart Pastor: S o n~l ay S-:huul · 10 a. m., Wo1sh ip . 9 a. m .. Wet..lnc ~d a)' . 7 p.m. Totth Chutth Co. Rd . 6~. Sun day Sc hm' l · Wor..hi['! · IOJO a.m. Sthersvillr- f :omtnunity Church PaslOr Wa yne" R hwell. Sunday Serv1cet> . 10110 a.m & 7:00p.m . Thun.day - 7·00 pm l·u ll Morniny Star P<ts!Or: John Gi lmore. Sund:~y School - 11 a.m.. WnNhip - HI c\ Ill . Hockingport Ch urch Grand Street Su nday Sl·hool - 9:15a. m.. Worship· IOJO [1 .111., Pastor Ph1llip Dell p.m . hHh Full Gospel Church Lt•n,g Bouum. Pa..o.;tur: Ste ve Reed . Sunday Scht"Hll - 9:)0 a.m. Wursh1p . 9 :30 a.m and 7 p.m.. Wednc!Oday · 7 p m .. Fuday · fellowship service 7 p.m. !\iiddleport Community Church ~7 .~ Pearl St. , \.liddleporl . Pa,\ nr SJrn Andcr~on. Sun d a~ S~:hur1l 10 am . h rmng . 1-:~0 p m . WOOnc>Ja:- ServiLt . Racine Pastnr Pete Shaffer. Sunduy School · 10 a.m.• Wunhip • I I a.m .. Wc:Jne~)' 7 p. m. Graham United Methodist Worship · 9:10a.m. (l~ t & 2nd Sun ). 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 4t h Sun),WeUncsUay Servke · 7:30p.m. Worsh1p 10 ?,() am . 7 30 Wednc..di) Su,~ee . 7 JO p m t·un f_iO!iprt Church of tht U•·ine Sa•·lor Rt .33 ~. AnttqUH). Pa sh.>r. Jni'it' Mom~ . Se!"' ~~·e• SJturday 2:00p.m lkthuny P a ~ tnr· Jo1hn Gilm,Jrc . Sunda~· Schnol · If\ a.m .. Worship . 4 a.m.. Wednesda~ Scn.r 1cc~- 10 a.m. S1. John Luthera n C hurt h Pine Grewe. Worship · 9:00 a.m.. Su nday Sl:houl · I0:00 a.m. Pulur: lllmeJ P. Brady United Methodist Rd . Pii:ilur Re \' · 4 .}() 11m . Sd~•nl A.bund&nt Grace R.F. I. 923 S. Third St . MiUdlt:port. Pastur Tere~a Da'"1 "· · Sund<~) ~er v i,·e. 10 a.m.. Wedoc!><..lay ~ent c c. 1 p m Sunday School · I0 a.m. Wor ship · l.J a.m. Bethel C hurch Township Rd., 4fiKC. Sunday School · 9 a.m . Wor~hip · 10 <t. m., WcdncM.!ay Ser.ices - 10 a.m. Calvar, Bible Cllun:h Pumcm) Ptk.t. Co KIOM.J,v.ur,ld. Sunda) KI'Joid.nl Llllf Church .SUO S 2nd A~e .. Middleport, P11~tor Mike f ortman . PtiiOr: Emeritus Lawreoce Foreman. Wontup- 10:00 am Wednesda y Service~ - 1 p.m 7:3 0p .m. Lutheran f1Jth Frllow..lf.' Crulldt for Ou..., Pait.Of Rev Frankhn DK:kens , Servtct Fnday. 7 p.m lkthlfl Wonhlp Ce.nttr Chea ler Schoo l, Pulur Roh Siu bcr. Asmtanl Pastor Karen Oll\'1&, Sunda) \o\'orsh1p: 10 am. Evemn1 Wonhip : 6 pm. Youlh group 6 pm, Wcdnud.ay: Power m Prayer . <tnd H1hle Study · 1 pm A11h,Strut CbJtrTh Ash St. \11ddlepon- Sunda y SdkM•I - q ~u am .• M o rnm~ Wur,h1 p · l<J..\0 u n & 7 pm, Wedner.da~ Ser\1~·e- 7 <X) p m . Yuuth Sc n-l c~·I·O(J p m Aa~ape Ufe Center "' Fuii ·Gospd Churl·h'", l' a~ l on John & PaH)' Wllde, 60.' Sewnd A\e Mason , 77 .l. ~01 7..Se rvke lime Sunda) 10 Jll am . Wednesday 1 pm Harrisonville Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham . Sunda) 9 ·.tO 3 m. and 7 p_m . We dnc~,la~ · 7 p m L&rmei·Suu on C.muel & Bil~han Rd• Rarinc . Oh10. Paswr: Jnhn Gi hTinr\'. Sunday School Y·30 a .m ., Wor ~ h 1p · 10"4 ~ a_m . B1hlc STudy Wed . 7:00p.m The Chu rch of Jesu~ C hrist uf U tt er·DII)' Saint!! St. Rt . 160. 446·6247 o r 446· H86. Sunday School 10:20- ll am .. Rdi cf Society/Priesthood 11:05-12 :00 noon. Sacra men t Se rvi ce Y- 10: 15 a_m . Homemaking meeti ng, 1st Thurs.· 7 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Chu rch Comer Sycamore & Second St.. Pome roy, Sundily School • 9:45 ~ . m , Worsh1r · II a. m. Pastor: James P. Brady Community of Christ Punland -Hacti'H." Rd , Pa,trw JerT) Smger Sunda~ School 9 .lO a m , Wt.n shtp · Jo· .~U a.m. Wedne'>da) Ser' 1ces - H)U pm hln-Ww Blblt Churdl Let.an. W V1 Rt I, Pa~tor B n ~t~~ P..hy. Sunc:b) School - y 30 a.m.. Worship - 7 ·oo p 111 . \11- edne~~ Bible Sludy · 7 00 p.m ra~tnr Sno"· vill~ Hysell Run Holiness Chu rch Pastor: Rev. la!l)' Lemley : Sunday Sdoul -9:30a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m.. 1 p.m., Thur!\tfuy lli hle Study and Youth - 7 p.m. llam . 6pm . 1pm Rutland Chun.:.b ol tM N1111"'M Sunday School ~ ~(J i m . Worilup IU 30 a.m ., 6 10 p m. Wcdnuda~ Service• · 7 p m. Centnl Clu5ter Ashury !S)'flll'Usel. Pas10r: Bob Robtnson. SunJay Sc hunl · IN"i u m Worstu p · II a.m . Wtdne!oda y Se~· Ke~ · 1'XI p.m Latter-Day Saints Bradford Church or C hri9t Cu mer uf St. Rl. 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Minisler: Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bi ll Amberger. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m., 10:.\0 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wedne:oda)' Services ·7: 00p.m. Wedneod.it)' Serv&ce~ SWISHER & LOHSE INSURANCE PHARMACY SERVICES . ~ -. . We Fill Doctors' 214E.Maln ~ Prescriptions 992·5130 992·2955 Pomeroy Pomeroy Brogan-Warner Blessed are the pure "So I strive always 10 keep 'l"'•e,al ~(J.•e in heart; for they my conscience clear before 174 Layne Street God and man ." shall see God. New Haven, WV 25265 Acts24:/6 Matthew 5:8 Fax: Let your light so shine before men. that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matrhew 5: 16 ltno•fler'l j'irr & 6alttp .......... I ... IIIMP Mei gs Coun ty's Oldest Floris! East Main Pomeroy, Oh "Ut US send yOllt thoughtt Wit!' SJIICIII ettt" 740.992·2644 740.992-6298 Mll Qrace is sufficient for thee: for mll · strenath is made Perfect In weakness• II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992-6376 �Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE MAC Roundup, Page 82 Marlins win Game 5, Page 83 Krenzer takes the blame, Page B4 Friday. October 24, 2003 Prep Football Prep Volleyball ave m-e IHm Chesap~ak~ 4·0 3-1 2·2 2-2 1-3 Rock Hill ' Fairtand Sou1h Point River Valley Coal Grove 0-4 Today'a Garnes River Valley at Fairtand Coal Grove at South Point Rpck Hill at Chesapeake All 7·2 7-2 6-3 3-6 6-3 1·8 ,. All 5-0 4·1 4-1 2-3 2-3 1·5 0·5 8-1 7-2 6·3 6-3 4-4 2-7 0·9 IJolarren ' Today's Games Gellia Academy at Logan POint Pleasant at'Athens .lljtkson at Warren f!'~r1<ersburg Sou1h at Marietta • onday October 2 WEAVING SIIICHES GIPISHOP 6:00PM • 9:0 25% OFF All Fall Items! . 740~992.:1702 --· '~\(ellston ~I pre PM ,. j East Main St • Pomeroy, Ohio l' rn.J () -..) L.L'S. GRAND OPENING 1' ' r:;·l!l 1 , i i ;iJ., ' L'I . , , :.. . ..,... 10%0FF all Dolls In SlaCk and .. ,. ' • 1- ~-- ,, ·,'j ·i:: <")~1\~ .. dt""'-""" ' \,~ - . 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IY.C ~ Nelsonville-York 4-0 • Vinton County 3-1 STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com sports@ mydailytribune.com ~ t;\~rietta Eastern girls advance to district finals BY BRAD SHERMAN SEOAL IHm Gallia Academy Jackson Logan /.llhens P.oint Pleasant Eagles smash Titans Eastern, Southern to meet ·Saturday Ium All Ironton 8·1 Wahama 8-0 Symmes Valley 8·1 Sou1h Gallia 4-5 Oak Hill 3-6 Hannan Q-7 Today'a Games Guyan Valley at South Gallia Par1<ersburg Catholic at Wahama Oak Hill at Waverly Symmes Valley at New Miami Ironton at Belfrey (Ky.) Saturday's Game Bishop Donahue at Hannan Attention prep football coaches Area high school football coaches are reminded to send in their nominees for the alldistrict football teams as soon as the regular season is completed. Nominees, along with their 2003 stats, can be eufuiled to sports@mydailytribune.com, or faxed to 446. 3008. You may also caU them in after 6 p.m. to 446-2342, ext. 33, or drop them off at our (lallipolis office on Third Ave. RACINE - Eastern and Southern have each endured frustrating season~ in which wins were hard to come by. This weekend. the two Meigs county rivals will look to take out those frustrations un each other. The Eagles and Tornadoes will renew their yearly football rivalry this Saturday at Roger Lee Adams Field in Racine . Kickoff is slated for 7:30p.m. Eastern enters the contest just as they did last season. with a 3-6 overall record and l3 in Tri -Valley Conference Hocking Division play. The Tornadoes also span an identical record from a year ago. Southern will again be looking for its initial win of the season. The Eagles got the better of Southern last season. denting the East Shade River scoreboard for 60 point' while pitching a shutout on defense. Not only did Eastern shut out its opposition. but completely shut ii down. Southern ran 19 limes for minus 51 yards and fin "hed 56 total yards in the red. Meanwhile. the Eagles amassed 495 vards of offense. 200 of those ~courtesy of tailback Brvan Minear. Eastern will try and close out this season with two straight wins after defeating defending Hocking Division champion Waterford a week ago. Minear rushed for 193 yards and three touchdowns in the winning effon and will be the focus of the Southen~ defensi,·e effort. Southern gave up a seasonhil!h 77 points in a loss at Tnmble last week. The Tornadoes gave up 562 yards of total Tomcat offen se and will need a far better defensive effort if thev are to slow down the Eagle nishing attack. Eastern will have to shut down quarterback Phil Pierce as \veil as fullback/tight end Jake Nea'e and runners Derek . Teaford and Kyle McKeever when Southern takes control of the footbal l. Both Southern and Eastern are young ball clubs and will benefit l"reatly from the experience gamed during this season. Each will lose just five seniors to graduation. Saturday will mark the final high school football game for Southern seniors Josh Smith. Tim Cogar. Tommy Sheppard, Andrew Phil son and· Matt Thomas. Eastern will lose seniors Will Woods. Eric Batey, Sam Bunger. · Steve Dillon and Derek Taylor. WELLSTON Eastern did not play its sharpest volleyball matc h of the year, but still made short work of the Portsmouth Notre Dame Lady Titans in Thursday 's Division IV Di strict semifinal at Well ston High School. The Lady Eagles won in straig h-t games by scores of 15-3 and 15-4 to advance to Saturday ·~ District championship. "We made a few mis, takes ," said Eastern coac h Howie Caldwell. · "We didn ' t bump the ball as well as we probably shou ld have and we didn't hit the ball as well as we have in the past. But anytime you make it to the Di stri ct fi nal, you ha ve to be pleased with that. " I still don ' t think they have played their be st volleybal l game of th e year, maybe that will be Saturday." In Saturday 's championship tilt , th e Eastern Lady Eagles will face ... the Eastern Lady Eagles. Beaver Eastern of Pike County punched its ticket by defeating Paint Valley in a hard fought threesetter. Eastern Meigs defeated Eastern Pike in last year' s District final. Caldwell said . that hi s impressed with his next round opponent. " ! think the y are an exceptional club, it 's going to be an absolute war," he .said. "It's going to boil down to who makes the fewer mi stakes. If ·we make less mi stakes than they do, we 'll probably come out on top. " The game will also be held at Well ston Hi gh School and is scheduled for a 7 p.m. start time. The winner will advance to Region al play next . Thursday at Lancaster. With the win over Notre Dame, 'Eastern ran its overall mark to 19-3 . Over the last two years, the Lady Ea~ les have complied an Impressive 37-6 record. Notre Dame ends its season at 18-6. Eastern was quick out of the gate, postmg a 4-0 lead behind the service of Please see Eagles, 81 - a spike as setter Alyssa · looks on during Eagles' district semifinal win over Portsmouth Notre Dame Thursday at Wellston . Up next for the Eagles will be Eastern Pike for the district championship Saturday. (Brad Sherman) • at PRECIOUS MEMORIES , <~liJi!'t · Contact us for funilralsine OPPortunities! ~~~~l';'lp.~Kr Middleport 1>ct )art anent Sf ore ..... _ "Oil I he ' T'" ~';It~~" ,f(.~ St6fs4~a. ~~-ete4tl TAJ(E AN EXT~ 10% OFF • ,. tij '\J~\'ftJ.· . ' .- · . 11 ' AlREADY REDUCED HOliDAY PRICES WITH THIS COUPON .. 145 N. Second Avenue, Middleport, OH ' ' , s.~J~t;~lrJI=~t , t ' '' �' Page B2• The Daily Sentinel Friday, October www .mydailysentinc!l.com MAC Roundup Some MAC teams still trying to build.football programs 'There's a long way to go I think with the development of our progrdm in the MAC before something like that could happen. but it obviously shows that it can." Buffalo coach Jim Hother said. For as much success as Northem Il linois and Bowling Green have enjoyed in 2003, most of the MAC has struggled. Only six of the 14 teams have overall records that are above .500, and the league has a 9-26 combined record in nonconference games against Division I-A teams. Buffalo (0-8, 0-4) hasn't had a win since the second game of the 2002 season, a stretch of 18 straight losses. The Bulls also lost 18 straight games between 1998 and 2000. Central Michigan (2-4. 0-4) hasn't had a winning season since finishing 6-5 in 1998 and it last won the MAC in 1994. Ohio (2-5. 1-2) went 7-4 in 2000 and 8-3 in 1997, but the Bobcats are looking for their first MAC title since 1968. At schools that always seem to be rebuilding, Hofher and Ohio coach Brian Knorr are both in their third season of trying to tum around the Bulls and the Bobcats. DeBord is in his fourth year at Central Michigan. TI1ey say the keys to win ning are having the time to develop players and then mold them into a cohesive unit . It may sound obvious, but it's the formula fo llowed by Northern lllinois ·coach Joe No.vak, whose team has ·improved during each of the last six seasons. "Northern was a team, it's been we ll chronicled, that had struggles early in the current coaching staff's tenure," Hofher BY ANDY R ESNIK Associated Press This is what the Mid-Ameri can Conference has been waiting ltn. No. 12 Nor1hern Illinois at No. 23 Bowling Green. For the first time since 1973. the MAC has two mnked teams playing each other. and the game is being televised by ESPN . It brings hope to places such as Amherst, N.Y.. Athens, Ohio. and Mount Pleasant. Mich., where MAC teams cont inue to struggle to reach the heights achieved by the Huskies and the Falcons. "We've had our moments where th is year we've been so close as a football team," Central Michigan coach Mike DeBord said. "1 guess the big thing is !look at what we're doing and I know that it's ri ght." Central Mic higan has looked overmatched at times this season agai nst its competition in the loaded MAC West Division, Buffalo is ploddi ng through another winless season and Ohio continues to play inconsistently. So why the optimism? Northern Illinois and Bowling Green were dreadful in the late 1990s. After return ing to the MAC in 1997. the Huskies endured a winless season and two sub-.500 years before tinally ti nishing with a winning record - at 6-5. The Falcons finished below .500 fro m 1995-2000. Now, ESPN is coming to Bowli ng Green, Ohio, for the first national Saturday telecast of a regular-season game from a MAC campus. said. "They' ve done an absolutely terrific job with stay in~ with their plan and becoming a~ successful a team as there is in our con terence ri~ht now." DeBord satd getting some positive reinforcement from Novak assured him that he was moving the Chippewas in the right direction. "When a guy like Joe Novak tells me : 'Man, you guys are a lot better and you're really coming' and things like that, to me that's all I need to hear," said DeBord, whose team has lost games the last four weeks to division rivals Ball State, Bowling Green, Northern Illi nois and Toledo. Knorr has seen improvement with his Bobcats this season. taking Northern Illinois to overtime on Oct. 4 before losing 30-23 and hanging with Kentucky for three quarters last Saturday night before falling 35-14. "As a team making ~rogress, you need to do it again and agam to but ld on that progress," Knorr said. "But the only way to show that progress is in the left-hand column of your record, and we only have two wins." Hofher would like to see more consistency. Last Saturday, the Bulls played hard in a 26- 16 loss to Marshal l. They barely showed up earlier this season in a 38-15 , loss at home to Division 1-AA Colgate. "The mark of good players and good teams is to play well again and again and agai n and again over a long period of time," Hofher said. "We' ve had our fits and spurts and moments." There just haven't been enough of them. College football's spotlight shines on MAC showdown BOWLING GREEN ( AP) Gregg Brandon insists that No. 23 Bowling Green's matchup with 12th-ranked North ern Illinois is no bigger than any other conference game. But even the coach can't stop hi mself fro m talking about how big this is to the Mid-American Conference. "This may not ever come around again,'' Brandon said. ;'To have this kind of attention in Bowling Green for the whole day, we' re the college football capital of the world for one day." It's not that far-fetched. Northern lll inois (7-0. 3-0 MAC) is just one of fou r un beaten tean1s rema ining in major college football and making a bid for a major bowl appearance. The Huskies must win to keep their shot ali ve. Bowling Green (6- 1, 3-0 MAC) gave Purdue its only loss of the season while losing just once - at Ohio State 17-10. The game on Saturday will mark the first time a Bowling Green home game has been on national television - ESPN2. And ES PN 's "College GameDay" wi ll bring its tmveling roadshow to the campus. And it's the fi rst sellout for 28,599-seat Doyt Perry Stadium in 20 years. Still. Brandon is trying to downplay it all . "It's a big game but cer1 ainl y not bigger than any other," he said. 'There's still a lot of foot- Eagles · from Page 81 Alyssa Holter. Notre Dame was fin all y able to side ou t · and sco re a poi nt , but the Lady . Eagles q ui ckl y reg ained cont ro l. Eleve n un answered points by Eastern gave it a 14- 1 adva ntage. lt went on to a 15-3 game one wi n. In ga me two, the Lady Titans was able to keep it close early· on, only traili ng 6-4 early on. But that was before Morgan Weber too k her tum at serve . She served out the matc h, earnin g nine of her game- hi gh I I points. Katie · Robertson led the way hitting for the Lady Eagles with three kill s. She also had a game- high seven blocks. Jennifer Hayman and Kass Lodwick had two kills apiece and Holter had eight ass ists in the winning ca use . As hley Francia was the leadi ng Notre Dame. scorer with just three poi nts. Jenni fer and Holley Emmert had fo ur and th ree kills respec tively. ball left after th is one." His players know they can't get caught up in the exc itement. "It would be real easy to get caught up in the hype," said detcnsi ve back Janssen Patton. "But if we do that, by the time we get to Saturday we' ll be ex hausted. ··we need to take it slow and bui ld up to Saturday," he saici Fa lcons defensive li neman Matt Thaler broke into a wide grin just thinking about how much th is means to the schdol. ;This is the kind of week you dream about." he said. "Just going to class I've heard so many people talking the game," Thaler said. "A lot of them pro bably haven't even been to one of our games." TI1e Huskies know they could be walking into a trap. ''There is going to be a jacked up crowd," said center Todd Ghilani. ;When you're younger it's tougher to play on the road . For the best in local sports coverage 24, 2003 Beamer not disciplined for slapping player's helmet BLACKSBURG. Va. (A P) - Virginia Tech Athletic Director Jim Weaver said Thursday he doesn't expect tD discipline football coach Frank Beamer for slapping a playeron the helmet dunng th e Hok res 28-7 loss to West Vrrgtma. "The admini stration and I agree that thi s single incident is not retlective of how Frank has condu cted bu smess throughout hi s coaching career," Weaver said in a statement. Beamer slapped receiver Ernest Wilford on the si delines during a heated argument. He apologrzed after the game Wedne sday night. 'There is no one I respect more in my foo tbal l program than Ernest Wilford." Beamer said in the statement. "[ shou ld have shown him better respect. It came at a very fru strating time for all of us, but that still does not excuse my actions." Wilford, a se nior. said he accepted th e apology. "[ respect him as a man , I respect him as a coach. Now it 's time to move on and regroup ." Virginia Tech (6- 1. 2-1 Big East) fell behind by 14 · points early and never crossed midfield in the second half . en route to it s worst defeat since a 38-7 loss to Pittsburgh . on Nov. 3, 200 I. The Hokies. which came into the game as the least-penali zed team in the conference , were fl agged 13 times for 11 6 yards. .College Basketball C LEVELAND (AP) Northern Illinois' fo otb all team is not onl y ranked No. 12 in the country, it s men 's basketba ll team is be ing picked by the media to win th e Mid -Ameri can Conference. Th e Hu sk ies have forward M;~rcus Smallwood re turning along with guard P.J. Sm ith. Smallwood was named to the al l-MA C first-team last season. " I real ly think the fa ct that Marcus is the lone returning fir st- team p layer put us up there, " Northern lllin<l is coach Rob Judson said Thursday. "As far I'm co ncerned, this league is rea ll y wide ope n." Northern Illinois received 28 of 48 'first-place votes in the league's We st 'division . Miami wa s picked to wi n the East drvisiun, receivi ng 2 1 firs t-place votes in the preseaso n po ll. Northern Illinoi s was picked by 16 voters to win the MAC tournament with 10 vo ting for Miami . " It's one thing to be picked. It 's an other to actually fulfill those prediction s. We' ll be pu shing our guys not to look at thi s," said Miami co ach Charlie Coles, holdin g up a copy of the pol l Miami has guards Juby Johnson and Chet Mason return ing along with forward Danny Horace . Last season. the media picked Bal l State and Ohio to win the West and East. Central Mic higan won the West and went on to beat East division winner Ken t State in the MAC tournament fina ls. IVC: II ,}, • All MAJ~~ BRANDS DISCOf/NT PRICES!! f SPECIAL LUBE, Oil, FILTER, $f6.95 RE-ELECT 5 TRANSMISSION .FLUID CHANGE $89.95 NEWELL Chester Township TRUSTEE 'tr MIAM I (AP) - Now look who\ the team to beat in this World Series. Cool. confident and eve n a little bit cocky. the Florida Marlins are just one wi n from another championship, beating the banged- up and bum bling New York Ya nkees 6-4 in Game 5 Th ursday ni ght. Brad Penny pu mped hi s li st Iike crazy when he escaped his fina l threat and Alex Go nzalez struck aga in with his Hall of Fame-bou nd bat as the Marlins seized a 3-2 lead with a surprisingly easy victory. Down 6- 1. the Yan kees di d ·hot give up. But when Berni e ~i l li ams' bid for a tying two-ru n homer in the ninth was .eaught a few feet from the :wul l, their best chance was gone. . The sellou t crowd of 65,975 !It Pro Pl ayer Stadium pulsat:tod all even ing as Florida to the brink of an FULLTERM 10 years" E1perience working with other township officials and workin g with in the budget. uiring grants for projects and acquirin g FEMA ge ncy monies for natu ra l disaster projects. Paid for by the candidate 740-985-3537 46220 Erwin Drive Pomery, OH 45769 1004 Malibu s19,800 MOST CARS $29.95 1f~LDI# 'P~t~uL~ M tie ~.. Don Tate Motors OH 740-992-6614 • 1-800-837-1094 East Main Street • Pomeroy, ~ ..,. _u _ -- ~ . GMC ..... . """., -~ - "'0. .<_...,.. . ~ Olcll!lmoblle Ea•tDivleiOn 1. Mlaml~11 ..............................:...........247 2.Akron 17 ..........................................2AO _ 3. Kent te (9) .................................... 200 4. Manlhaft ,............................................ 125 S.Ohlo .................................................. 103 8. Buffalo (I) ................................... :........72 . WMt Division 1. Northern Illinois j28) .......................... 309 2. Bowling G'"n.( 31 .......... :................ .245 3. Weetern M~lgan 4) ........................228 4. Ball Slate (1) ...................................... 192 5. Toledo (11 ........................................... 130 8. Central Michigan (I) ........................ ~. 128 7. Eastern Michrg~n ............................. ~. 114 . MAC TOURNAMENT W INNER 16, MiaMI 10, - Bowling Green Nortnern Illinois 7, Ball State 4, Western Michigan 3, Kent State 2. -~ 1WORLD. SE:Rl E S ' 1D D•e lkN iutJJSAR'i _......._ I , amaz ing upset . One man paid tribute in his ow n way - in the late inni ngs, he ran across the entire outfield wearing only a Marli ns cap. Ya nkees owner George Stei nbrenner' co ul d merely shake his head aft er seeing thi s sudden reve rsa l of fortune. The Boss· cl ub looked like a shell of it se lf, hardly championshi p caliber. Slumpin g Alfonso Soriano was benched, Jason Giambi was hurt and starter Dav id We ll s left after one inning with an injury, leaving a lineup more suited to play Tampa Bay in June th an Florida in October. Giambi hit a home ru n in the ninth as a pinch hit- the World Series. That year. ter to make it 6-3 . the Los Angeles Dodge rs fi nEarlier this week. after Mike ished them off in Game 6. Mussina sent the Yankees to Pen ny mo wed dow n the \he ir second straight 6- 1 win • Yankees for se ven inni ngs. in Game 3, it looked as if they givi ng up one earned run to might simply overwhelm the earn his second win of the Marli ns and take the title in Seri es. He also took the openMiami . At least, it might have er, an impressive week for a appeared th at way to anyo ne guy who wen t 14- 10 th is year and lost his rotation spot in who had never seen Florida. Not anymore. the NLCS after a bad outi ng. Stil l, the Marlins' path to Both ered by an a pparent their second ti tle in seve n blister. Pe nny gave up an RB I years i·s a treacherous one ihat single to Derek Jeter in the leads rig ht through Yankee seventh. Down 6-2. New York Stadium . went on to load the bases with Ga me 2 winner Andy two outs before Wi lli ams Petti tte tr ies to save New baseba ll' s career postseason York' s season when he starts leaders in homers and RBis Ga me 6 Saturday night. Ever - hit a rou tine fly that got cautious, and ready to make Penny celebrating. anyo ne ava ilabl e to win , Dontrelle Willi s pitched a manager Jack score less eighth and reli ever Marlin s Mc Keon did not announce his Braden Loope r gave up starter in adva nce. Gia mbi's pinch-hit homer in This will mark the first time the ninth. The Yan kees never since 198 1 that th e Yankees give up. and Jeter foll owed faced el imin ation at home in with a sing le for hi s third hit. ELECT liARY R. DILL Chester Township Tr~stee ¥26Years experience as a Chester Township Tru stee ¥15 Years as President of county-wide Trustee s & clerks association. ¥1 will be a full-time trustee as I am retired . Pd. for by the candida t e 740-985-4274 48190 Riebel Rd. 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It doesn't make sense to his teammat,·s. " I'm not sure what's going on v.rt h C[):· John s<>n s:ud Thursday. "Ri ght now should be the time t1e sht>trld he happy. Things are changing around here ll·hrL·h "''IlL' ot these veterans haven' t had for a while . " Right now should be the time he would W<tnl to he hnc .. He doesn' t. In two separate interview sessions Wednesda) . Drllon e mpha~ ized that he'; unhappy and wants t<> go some pl.t<:c where he 'It be appreciated when the season ends . Dillon waved to reporters and smi led hroadl~ ThuNia~ . but didn ' t want to elaborate on his commems ..'.;either drd head coach Marvin Lewis. who is tryi ng 111 tical "11lr hrs reluctant star by ignoring what he said . "As I told you yesterday. the Corey mailer is het v. "''" ~ 1 >u guys and Corey.'' said Lewis. whu didn't c1 en sl<>\1 U<>\1 11 to talk to reporters as he left the practice field ThursJa 0. " It doesn 't affect our football team or the organi~;!lion. OK'" Dillon's comments filtered throu gh the Ioder n>Pill Thursday. Teammates formed theori es about wh~ he picJ.,cd such an inopportune time to make.. hi ' feelings kn mu1. The Ben gals (2-4 J are coming off"a 3-+-2o 1 in11 r~ 111 cr Baltimore that moved them bac k into comention 111 the weak AFC North. A victory Sunday over ti rst ~ plal·e Sc;rttk (5- I) wou ld bri n$ them a long-awaited measure of tesp<.:c-t. By turn ing the spotlight on himsel f. Dillon 1 ll>l.rtcLl Lewis' overriding rule of keeping th ings pri1atc and kq>ing the focus on the team. ' MAC Paesenson Media Men's CLEVELAND (AP) - ' ....... SERVICE HOURS: "ONT'!AC 8-5 Mon . Frl E1li'!WMrusrill' ~ No1 ruponllble lor typogn~p!Wcal erro,. , @; ~:~· 101 ,..., w?' 2003 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ......... '13,800 2002 Chevrolet cavalier..................... '7,990 2003 Olds~obile Alero ................... ' 10,900 2000 Ponttac Grand Am GT ........... ' 11 ,800 1998 Toyota Corolla ............................ '6,800 2000 Pont. 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Alloy wheels, DVD Player, SELL S] &OO·•• 1r CD Player, A/C, Power Wl~do~ & Locks, SAVE OVER S1 150 CrUise, Trlt ' • •,:250 B:~ Corey Dillon's teammates wonder about his outburst Northern Illinois, Miami picked to win Mid-American Conference 2003 HONDA ACCORD WE NOW SELL Alrw r'RE~" The Daily Sentinel • Page www.mydailysentinel.com 2003 Nov.•f :.:• The Daily Sentinel When you are a JUntor and senior you learn to focus." A key fo r Northem Illinois will be not to fall behind early. The Huskies have trailed in every gmne this year except last week's victory over Western Michigan. Two of their wins came in overtime. Eve n though No rthern Illinois has beaten Mary land, Iowa State and Alabama this seaso n, Hu skies coach Joe Novak said this week's game is much big~er. "No ot1 ense to Alabama, I'd rather win this one," Novak said . A year ago the roles were reversed. Bowling Green was undefeated and mnked in the Top 25 until Northern Illinois knocked off the Falcons 26-17. "It's not very hard to not focus on the hype and focus on Northern ·lllinois," said Bowling Green quarterback Josh Harris. Friday, October 24 Ad; ' ttours M-Th8:30-8; s..8:30-5:00 F 8:30-6· .' �• P'l.ge 84 • Friday, October 24. www .mydailysentinel.coth The Daily Sentinel 2003 www.mydailysentlnel.com Friday, Oct. 24, 2003 ~rtbune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED Big Ten Notebook Quarterback takes the rap for Iowa back finally getting Buckeyes' stumbling offense his directions straight BY RUSTY MILLER Assoc1ated Press lo\\ ,, s waches ~'<ant star run mng back Fted Russell to be less F1ed Asta1re and more f1 ancn Halfls • In other wotds cut the fancy Jootwork and run the ball. Enough \\ tth the tap duncmg to show everybody your moves TI1at \\a~ ne\er more e\Jdent than Saturday when Russell was held to a season lo\\ 42 ~.trds on 22 <:ames m a 19 10 ioss to Oh1o State I d1d a httle too much dane mg smd Ru ssell second m the Btg Ten and 12th m the natiOn w1th m average of 110 yards rushmg per gmne The Ohto State game and the Iowa State game I " as ~ cah 1 was run mng SJde to Side ~ httle too mu.:h But I \e lea111ed from my mJst,tke I II bounce back The 'pccd) Iowa runmng b tck sometimes spends hts tune Jukmg md temtmg at the lme Jnstcud of nmmng strmght tthe.td While he shccs and d1ces to make a defender comffilt othe1 potenl1tl tacklers have tune to recover and reJOin the pl,ty And that all but ehmmates Russe ll s qlllckness Russell \\as held to 75 yards u n 26 c trnes 1gm nsl Iowa State A~ um st a Buckeyes defense ranked second 111 the tt.ttt on .tg unst the run he 1ushcd lor JUSt 9 yards on seven second h 1i l ca111es while the nutcome hm ~ed on Iowa JUmp 't trtmg tls offense Wnh several ol the Hu\\ keyes other oflcnSJve we,tpons e1lhe1 slowed 01 SlUe lined hv lllJ UIICS 111U<~ f low,t s success the rest nl lC seds011 rests on Russell s, tht y to be ,, thre,!l We need to ge t hun ~·ung lb ~lln nb\ IO W·~ I y. 'i~UJ Ul.ll:h K11k Fercntz \~hose tc.tm hosts Penn St ne on S,tturd 1y He h.td some ve ry good runs the othe1 d ty tnd some that were tough We need to get thm~s mo ~ mg lorw .trd and avmd those negaUIC yards plays • PICK YOUR POISON The way M1ch1gan s Steve Breaston IS retum mg punts tt \\Ou ld not be surpnsmg to see teams startmg wtth Purdue on Saturday kicking the ball mto the stands mstead of lettmg h1m touch It Breaston who rellllned hts second punt for a touchdown last week agamst llhnots already ranks runth m Btg Ten htstory wtth 476 punt return yards The redshirt freshman, who IS averagmg 17 yards per 1etum could break the confer ence record set by Neal Colzte at Ohio State m 1973 w1th 679 yards Mtch1gan coach Lloyd Carr figures 11 w111 benefit his team e1ther \\ ay - whether teams punt to Breaston, or not 'It s difficult to kick the ball out of bounds Carr sa1d 'When you do that you nsk a block You start anglmg the ball to the nght or left of your protection and that's where the most pressure comes from You (also) nsk the ball commg oi l the s1de ot your foot and shankmg a punt •PATTERSON'S PASSES. Entenng last Saturday s game Mtch1gan State agamst Mmnesota recetver Ton y Patterson had caught only four balls for 38 yards 111 SIX games Agamst the Spartans he had Six catches for 98 yards and a touchdownm a 44 38 loss Patterson a fifth year semor has had a qUJet season so far after posllng a career h1gh 20 catches for 274 yards and two scores a year ago He hasn t complamed one bit quarterback Asad Abdul Khahq smd He caught some tlly 1mport.mt balls He JUSt cpped up to the plate 10. hen hts mber was called lfhe rece1vers have taken a h.tc k scat to the Gophers vaunt cd ru shm g attack led by M.tl)on B.trber Ill s 759 ymds ,,~ IS touchdowns But the Spartans held the Gophers to 148 total yards on the ground, and Abdul Khahq had a career day throwmg for 377 j ards and fourTDs P,ttterson " one of the most ~ BY RusTY MILLER Assoc1ated Press expenenced rece1 vers the Gophers ha~e but seldom sees many passes commg h1s w,ty I had no tdea he d have the type of game he had coach Glen Mason sa1d • FAMILY AFFAIR: The Oh10 State lndtana game m Bloommgton on Saturday \\ 111 be a specml d.ty for the b1 coastal Pagac family Ohto State semor linebacker Fred Pagac Jr wtll be reumted wtth h1s father a former Buckeyes player ass1stant coach and defenSive coorqma tor Jett1soned 111 the John Cooper finng three years ago the older Pagac ts now an assts tant coach with th e NFL s Oakland Ratders He has been mvned to be the Buckeyes hon orary caplam agamst the Hoosters ' It s gomg to be great I've been lookmg forward to It for a 11 h1le smd P,tgac Jr He does n t get to make 1t to too nl.llt) games When he s there I ~ways trv to step up and pity 1 httle harder • DOME·WEATHER FANS· A week after dr.twmg 62 374 tans for thw loS' agamst M1ch1g,m only 18 nR showed up to watch the Mmnesota Gophers lose to Mtch1gan State It s a btg difference dctcn stve tackle D,lffell Retd swd We get one loss ,mel the u owd JUSt leaves us • QUICK·HITTERS. How far ha~ e thmgs fa llen m Happy Valley? The Nman~ Ltons must wm then fin,tl hvc games agamst the ltkes of No 16 loll a No 8 Oh1o Sttle .mel No II Mlcl11gan St.tte - to s dvage " wmmng record Four of the Btg Ten s SIX Top 25 teams ,tre on the road th1s week Ohto Stute s vtctory over Iowa swung on M1chael Jenk 1ns 54 y.trd punt return for ,, tou chdown Yet tile Buckeyes me last 111 the Btg Ten 111 retummg punts Cunous Mmnesota s bye week doesn 1 come unul the Gophers have COMPL ETED the1r se t son They get Nov 22 ott .tllet pl.t) mg games on 12 consecu 11\ e weekends COLUMBUS - Cra1g Kren ze l quart erbacked Ohto State to Its l1rst ndtiOnal chump10n sh1p Ill 34 years last sedson He s 2 0 .tgatnsl n val Mtch1gan and 19 2 '" " stat te r No\\ some que stion If he s sul l the man for the JOb A slow start an mJurv a month Ia) off and a couple more medtoc1e g.tmes md all of ,, s udden the Buckeves golden boy w1th the h1 gh grade pomt a1er age 1s bemg assailed on call 111 shows That doesn t bothe1 me nt all I ve seen 11 happen before not Just here It hap pens ,,II over 111 btg football towns the scmor s,ud You know that com1n g 111 You know that s ho\\ peo pi e are Some say Kren ze l has lost ht s nerve because of a po1ou s l11te Others s.t) th e on ly re.tson tile Buckeyes i1111 shed No I last vear ts because M,tUJJ ce Cl trett drew ,til the attentton from opposmg delense clem mg the w,ty lo t Kren ze l s solid 1f unspectacul,u leade1 sh1p A ye.u ago Kren zel co m pleted 59 4 percent of h1 s p tsses Tim yeat 1t s )4 2 petc c!ll In 2002 he threw 12 touchdow ns w1th se ven lllleiCC(l(IO il S th ts yea1 he h.ts lt ve ot each Oh10 St tt e 1s 6 I and rdn ked No 8 despttc ha v tn g C\ery stdlle r except Cl dfell b 1c k Irom las t vedl s ottensl\·e tectm Kten ze l he,tds dll offense th,tt hds been letharg tc and o ut of synch Wnh Clare tt wtped out by .tn NCAA sus penston K1enzel .tppears to be the Buckeyes lo ne o lfen stve wea pon Defens11 c lme men tee off on h1m lmcbackers shadow h1m c01 nerb tck s re td cve1y bl1nk of h1 s eyes Wtth th e tunnmg b1ck s almost tot,tll y melfecuve Krem el h.ts been th e Buckeyes lead1ng rush er 111 two of ht s last three games An honors student 111 molecul,tr genettc s Krenzel ts no d ummy He re(ogmzes what he s fac mg The quarterba ck ·s the guy who last year every th1ng wen t ~'<e ll and we went 14 0 tnd e\eryone satd Oh g1eat great 1 he sa1d earlier thiS week after a p1 actl ce lor Satur day s game at lndt ana Th1s year the offense 1sn t dom g so we II 10. e drop a game and still d1dn t perform well last \\eek The ftrst guy who s go m g to be blamed ts the quarterback That s JU St th e way It goes It comes ,Jiong Wtth th e posit ton Co tch Jun Tt essel hasn t wavered tn hts s upport for Krc nzcl even \\h en K1enzel \\as JUSt 5 of 20 p JSSillg for 76 yard s 111 a narrow\\ 111 01er San Otego St.Jte He stood by hts quar tet b,tck when he had a hor nbl e g,une .tgamst North C uollltd St He be fo1 e tu111 1ng th1n gs .~ro und m the three overt nnes to clann a 44 38 ' !<:tory Krcnze l sustmncd a hype1e xtended elbow on hiS th10 w111 g mm 111 that game ,md sat out the next mo nth Smce 1eturmn g he hds comp leted 25 of 48 passes 111 two games as the oltense h,JS flound ered Tressel d1dn t deny that Kt enzel m<Ly be trymg to fm ce thmgs Someum es when you te suuggltnJ and wh en yo u gel ltu strated dnd so forth yo u <: 111 press a Ill tie b1l T1essel sa1d of K1 enze l Ht s tedmmates see m sur p11 sed thdt Krenze l co ntln ue s to stumbl e Yet they JUmp to hts defense Everybody s comfort· able w1th h1m back there u ght end Ben Hartsoc k sa 1d Nobody s lookmg over the tr shoulder wtsh1ng there "as somebody else throwmg the ball to them He s the ge nerdl out there He know s what he s dm ng and he tnes to put us 111 th e best sttuatton s and every body on th e team has conft dence 111 htm Wtde recetver M1chael Jenkms sa1d the offense problem s ,tre because of more than one person I don t thmk a quarter back ~hange ~'<Ould solve what s wro ng wnh our offense ' he satd The Buckeye s punchless attack ha s been booed at home whtle mu stenng a total of three offensne tou chdow ns 111 th e las t three games Eve rybody s got an op!llton When thtn gs are n t gomg as well as you d like everybody feels the need to put th e blame on somebody - espec1ally a posJtton that h.ts been so 1mportant to us 111 the past, offe ns1ve lineman Alex Stepanovtch smd Th ey put It all on (him) Scott McMullen hlled 111 admuably when Krenzel was s1de lln ed w1th hl5 l!lJury Tressel eve n to"ed pnme reds htrt fres hman Ju stm Zw tck 111 dunng the fu st halt of a 20 0 wm over No rthwes ter n He also pla)ed well So the cnu cs see an offense \\htch r.tttk s I 14th out of the 117 111 D11 '"on I A dnd K1 enzel cat che s all the blame It s a role he ac ce pts even as he pomts out tha t he s not the on ly perso n strugg lin g It s not one perso n he s ud You know tf the re 1s one person to blame the y can put 11 on me 1f the y want That s fme with me But there s a lot of th1n gs we need to do better as an offense To Place Your Ad ••• ~c--..••• N THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNl'Y OHIO EBER I PICK ENS Plamt1ff ,. EDWARD R FORE MAN ET AL Defendants Case No 3 CV 89 NOTICE BY PUBLl CATION To Edward R Foreman NG Foreman aka N Gi lbert Foreman aka Nathan Gilbert M~nme Sutton aka Minerva SuHon Mary R Hall Charles Foreman aka Charlie Foreman Frances A Foreman Foreman John E lila combs J E H Combs Gene W Foreman George Cundiff Ruth Cundiff Mary Midkiff Gaston Winters E M Winters aka Edward Winters, Peter Harpold J Lawson aka John Lawson Franklin Lawson Jacob Midkiff W H Sevy John Tibbs Earl W Winters aka E M Winters aka Earl T Winters Emma Winters Una Foreman Rose Foreman MS Sutton J P Hall Frout A Foreman Cena Foreman Elza Foreman C E Foreman John Combs L11ly Combs Della Davis Bertha Rose Addresses Unknown Sarah Foreman Kenneth H Cundiff A G Midkiff Lydia Matheny Ellen ll.rnon Golda Heiney Glenn Cundiff William C Cundllf Edna Ours and Stell~ Clark Present llddreases Unknown and the unknown heirs next of kin apouses devisees legatees admlnlstra· tors executors successors and assigns of Edward R Foreman NG Foreman Aka N Gilbert Foreman aka Nathan Gilbert Minnie Sutton aka Minerva Sutton, Mary R Hall Charles Foreman aka Charlie Foreman Frances A Foreman John E Foreman Lla Combs J E H Combs Gene W Foreman George Cundiff Ruth Cundiff, Mary MldkiH Gaston Winters E M Winters aka Edward Winters Peter Harpo ld J Lawson aka John Lawson Franklin Lawson Jacob M1dk1ff W H Sevy John Tibbs Earl Winters aka E M Winters aka Earl T Winters, Emma Wlnlers Una Forman, Rose Forman M S Sutton, J P Hall, Frout II Foreman Cana Foreman Etza Foreman C E Foreman John Combo Litty Combo Della Davia Bertha Rosa Sarah Foreman Kenneth H Cundiff, A G Midkiff ~ydla Matheny Etten Arnon Golda Heiney Glenn Cundiff William C Cundiff Edna Oura, Stella Clark, and any other lndlvlddala organlza Ilona or entHiet who maybe entitled to claim an lntereet In the real estate which Is the aub(ect of the Complaint Namea and Addreaaea Unknown You are hereby noll· fled that you have bean named Defendants In the action entitled Eber I Pickens Plaintiff, vs Edward R Foreman et at , Defendants Thla action haa been assigned Case No 03·CV·89 and II pending In the Court of common Pleas of Malga County Ohio The object of the Complaint demands that the following daacrlbad real eitata I' be quieted m the Plalntltl Eber I Pickens TRACT ONE The following real estate situated In the Township of Lebanon County of Malgs and State of Ohio Be1ng a part of Lots No 201 and 202 In aectlona 22 and 28 Township 2 Range 11, ol the Ohio Company s Purchase Beginning 126 rods East of the Southwest corner of Lot No 202 at D Inman s southeast corner thence North 61·3/4 rods, thence east 81·3/4 thence South 20 rods thence East 32 rods thence South 41 3/4 rods thence Wast 114 1/2 rods to the place of beginning containing 16·1/2 acres It Ia the Intention of this deed to convey 18 1/2 acres, mara or less, of the above daecrlbed 40 acre tract, and H Ilea North of the Public Road leading from Racine to Portland Atao the following real estate situated In the Townahlp of ~abanon County ol Malga and State of Ohio and bounded and described aa fol· Iowa Baing In Range 1 t Town 3, In Section 22128, ~ot 11, middle ol ~ot 201, except 5 acres South, contain· tng 21 acres Fonner owner A G Midkiff Reference Deeda Volume 269 Pega 1 end Volume 261, Page 131, Meigs County Deed Recorda PlalntiH acquired title to oald real estate by virtue ol deeds recorded In Volume 269 Page 1 and Volume 261 Page 131 Molga County Deed Recoraa TRACnwO Situated In the County ol Meigs In the State of Oh 1o and In the Township of Lebanon and bound ad and described as follows Also one other par eel of land situated 1n Lebanon Township County of Meigs and In the State of Oh1o and be~ng In Sect1ons Number 22 and 28 Town No 2 Range No 11 of The Ohio Company s Purchase be1ng a one acre lot off the land formerly owned by John S L Lawson and con veyed by deed by h1m to Mary E Hayman who later deeded 11 to Emma Winters and still later transferred to her heirs Bertha Rose E M Winters and Earl T Winters and lying on the East side of Public Road and off East end of aald John L Lawson a five acre tract Raference Deeda Volume 85, Page t 71 Molgo County Official Records and Volume 261 Page 133 Meigs County Deed Recorda Plalntlft acquired title to said real eetate by vlrtua of a Certificate of Transfar from his deceased slater Effie Elizabeth Plckena recorded In Votuma 65 Page 171 , Meigs County Official Records TRACTTHREE The followmg described premises situate In Lebanon Township Meigs County Ohio and In sections No 22 & 28 In Town No 2 Range 11 O~to Company Purchase, and described as follows to·wlt Beginning ot the northwest corner of a forty acre tot heretofore deeded to John Keys by William H Sevy having a date April t 3th 1869 thence east 38 t/2 rods thence south t 5 1-C.igl-.&. ._,.. rods to the b1g road thence 1n a westerly d1rect1on along said road 38 1/2 rods lo a stake thence north 24 rods to the place of beginning to con ta•n four acres more or less Reference Deeds Volume 85 Page 171 Me1gs County Official Records and Volume 38 Page 269 Meigs County Deed Records Pla1nt1tf acqu1red title to sa1d real estate from hiS sister Effie Pickens and/or h1s parents Eber P1ckens and Gold1e Pickens all of whom are deceased Pla1ntiH s title from Effie Pickens results from her estate Case No 30604 of the Meigs County Probate Court Records, by a Cartltlcate of Transfer recorded In Volume as Page 17t However that Certificate ol Tranafar Incorrectly described the four (4) acre par eel described above TRACT FOUR The following described premises situate In Lebanon Township Meigs County Ohio Beginning at tho Northeast corner of lend formerly owned by David Inman of North lone of Lot No 201 , Section No 26 Town No 2 Range No t1 Ohio Company s Purchase sa1d point of begin ntng being marked by a stake and marked stone from which a Wild Cherry 6 Inches In diameter bears South t t degrees E 21 9 feet and a H lckory 3 Inches bears North 72 degrees E 4 5 leet thence East 1195 feet o n the North line of said Lot N 201 to a atake by a marked stone from which a s I ~ ...... _ . ... Beech 18 mches bears North 42 degrees East 5 7 feet A White Oak 14 mch es bears North 75 degrees 30 mmutes W 22 7 feet thence South 698 feet to a polnt2 feet Eest of he West Gate Post of the Gate opemng mto a (:ertaln Road here lnafter Deeded thence West 1217 feet to a stake and marked stone from which a Beech 14 1nches bears S 6 degrees East 20 feet thence North 718 feet to the place of begin mng contaimng 19 6 acres the above described tract bemg 1n Lebanon Township Meigs County Ohio Also the following dascrlbed premises situated as follows vlz Beginning at a point ten feet east of the Northwest corner of o forty acre lot heretofore deeded to John Kaysly by William H Sevy bear tng date April 13 1869, thence South 20 rods parallel to the Wool line of said land to the middle of the the road leading from Cowdery a Mill to Portland thence West In the middle of aald Road to feet thence North on the wast tine of said Lot 20 rods to the northwest corner of said lot thence East 10 feet to the place of beginning containing one thlr teenth of acre The above described premises being situated In Lebanon Township Meigs County, Ohio Reference Deed Volume 130 Page 284 Meigs County Daed Records This real estate was Intended as access to the real estate descrlbad as 21 acres which Is part of Tract 1 described above t'-lc-lOtl~~s l~cli-v~• e c::l 2 The above described rea l estate IS all described by new survey as fol lows Bemg a part of tracts of land trans !erred to Eber I Ptckens as recorded In Deed Book 269 at Page 001 and lracts recorded In Offlclal Records Volume 85 at Page t 71 Meigs county Recorders Off1ce Me1gs County Oh1o also being a part of 100 Acre Lots 201 and 202 Township 2·North Range 11 West Lebanon Township Meigs County Stata ol Ohio and more par ticutarly described as totlows Beginning at a 112 Iron pin with I d cap set which Ia assumed to bear North 85 deg 56 22 West a dis tance of 2070 74 feet from the aaoumad Northeast corner of said 100 Acre ~ot 201 Townahlp·2, Range·11 Thence South 03 deg 29 43 West a distance of 688 88 feet to a 1/2 Iron pin with l d cap eel Thence South 85 dag 56 22 East a distance of 678 00 feet to a 112 Iron pin with I d cap set Thence South 03 deg 29 43 West paulng through a 1/2 Iron pin with I d ca set at a distance of 151 68 feet and going a total distance of 176 88 feet to a point In the centerline of Township road 135 Sellers Ridge Road Thence along said centertme the follow lng fifteen courses 1 South 80 dog 43 39 West a distance of 134 84 feet to a point 2 South 82 dag 07 28 West a dlatance of 145 86 teet to a point 3 South 84 deg 53 41 West a distance of 205 71 feet to a point ) 1.-. l~lgl-.t l"'c.........,~p-J:»e• tc::• "'...:...__ • .- 4 South 84 deg 12 15 West a distance of 141 99 feet to a point 5 South 78 deg 28 41 West a distance of 150 23 feet to a point 6 South 72 deg 30 24 West a distance of 94 13 feet to a point 7 South 66 deg 32 26 West a distance of 157 so feet to a point 8 South 61 deg 17 09 West a distance of 121 70 feet to a point 9 South 57 deg 02 19 West a distance of 58 70 feet to a point 10 South 47 deg 45 25 West a dls· tance of 126 55 feet to a point 11 South 47 deg 50 29 West a dla lance ol171 61 feet to a point 12 South 58 dag 37 03 Weot a dis tancs of 120 921eet to a point 13 South 65 deg 40 07 West a dlo· lance of 141 43 feet to a point, 14 South 57 dog 18 15 Weot a dla· tance of 138 67 teet to a point, t 5 South 51 deg 37 47 Weal a dla lance ol 42 37 to e point on the aaaumed South line of 1DO Aero Lot 202 Thence leaving sold centerline and along sold South line North 85 deg 17 39 paeatng Wast through a 1/2 Iron pin with l d cap set at a distance of 39 4 t leet and going a total distance ol 290 OD feet to a 112 Iron pln with I d cap set, Thence leaving sold South line North 03 dog 29 43 Eaat a distance of 1693 00 feet to a 112 Iron pin with I d cap sat on the assumed North tine of said 1DO Acra Lot 201 Thence along oald North tine South 85 dag 56' 22 Eaot a dlatance of 1327 96 feet to the prtnctpel Vtstt us at 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at (740) 446-2342 Fax us at (740) 446-3008 E-matl us at classlfled@mydallytrlbune.com O{fee !low<'~ .Regtster Vtstt us at 200 Main Street, P1. Pleasant Call us at (304) 675-1333 Fax us at (304) 675-5234 E-matl us at Vtstt us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at (740) 992-2155 Fax us at (740) 992·2157 E-ma1/ us at classified@ mydailyregister.com classified@ mydailysentlnel.com Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In- Column 1 00 p m Mond•y-frlday for lnaertlon In Next Day'• Paper iur•d••• In Column 1 00 p m '•"•u 1•n• Sundays Paper \ HOW IQ WRITE AN ~ • Start Your Adi With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avo•d Abbreviation• Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response • \ \\01 \t I \II \ I .., r I i • Include Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days I 4 "r I r r lw-------,l Ftrewood some dry and some green Needs cut brmg your saw 740 379 2900 call any! me s. 1-::.c-...:•• point of beginning containing 28 258 acres more or less In said 100 acre Lot 201 and 18 116 acres, more or less In said 100 Acre ~ot 202 for a total of 46 374 acres more or less Subject to all legal easements and rights of ways Bearings are assumed and are for the determ !nation ol angles only All Iron pins set are 1/2 x 30 rebar wllh plastic Id cap stamped CTS 6844" The above dascrtp lion was prepared from an actual survey made on the 1st day ot July 2003 by C Thomas Smith Ohio Proloastonal Survayor 116844 Referance Daeda Volume 269, Page 001 Malgo County Deed Record• and Volume 85 Page 171 Melgo County Official Recordo Vou are required to anewor the Complaint with In twenty-eight (28) dayo altar the laot publication ol thlo Notice. which will be pubilehed once each 'Neek for olx (B) auccaaelve weeks The last publication will be made on the 21st day of November, 2003, and the twenty ..lght (28) days tor answar will commence on thai data tn the case of your failure to answer or otherwise raapond as requested by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure (udgment by default will be ren dared against you and for the relief demanded In the Complaint Dated thlo tot day of October, 2003 Dated thto 111 day of October, 2003 Marlene Harrloon Clerk of Courta (10) 17, 24 31 (11) 7 14.21 fi • Free puppies m xed breed Call 740.379 9428 Free to good home Rat Terrier 1/2yrs old house b oken ca 1 after 5 00 (740)992 195 1 IB:F.;;.~----., i LO'rr ANU I \11'1 tl\ \ I I \ I ..,, I{\ li I .., 18 Day CDL Training TMC/Sw1lt & 30 Major Carr ers Need Entry Level Dr vers Grads Rae Top Pay/Bits/Job Placement & Be oft wk ends 1 866 602 7035 FOUND ~w-------,l Addressers wanted 1mmed Employment Opportyn 1tv Cpmbmed M9!QS Couotv HealtbCommiSSIODer/ Health Department Admm1strator EKpenenced Health Comm ss oner/Adm mstrator needed to d1rect the Me1gs County Health Departm ent (w th 20+ staft members) Must be able to wnte com peht ve g ant proposals and multi tas~ Possess eKpert 1se n budgetmg and f seal management computer pro fl clency e)(ce lent wntten and verbal (publ c/ nte per sonal) communcat10n sk lis eKpert se n researchmg & solv ng problems lam 1anty with emergency procedures assessment and State reg u lat ons organ1zat ana skills e)(pert1se 1n pol cy develop men! and program plano ng know edge of pubhc health e)l';penence n human rela hon slcontl ct management Must be an act ve pe I c pant n County s total health care delivery system plan be nvolved n nlrastructure development and b10 Ierro sm preparedness collabo rate w th State/local soc at serv ce agenc1es bu s ness commun ty organ za t ons healthcare prov ders Conhdentlallty requ1red Min mal educatiOnal requ re ment Masters Degree n P1,1bl c Healt h or e ated f eld Salary commensurate Wlth expenence w th a base pay of $35 ooo plus benet ts Current or form er Me gs County as dent preferred Submit resume and five pro fess anal eferen ces to Me gs County Board of Health 112 E Memor al Drave Pomeroy Oh 0 45769 by 11 -os 03 ng an EPP/HWAP SPE CIAUST for the Emergency Serv ces Programs EPP: SMOC EAS Building lnspectton Tralm ng and Weatherization B)l';perlence Preferred Good read ng comprehension 1260 Cora Mill Rd Sal writing training organizatlonll and 10/2510am Womens size 6 10 glrlo 412 boys 12 18 computer skills a MUST Send or delver resume and Playata on 2 games exer else bedspreads toys & references to GMCAA attention Sandra Edwards more 8010 N State Route 7 Frl Sal 10/24 10/25 B-4pm Cheshire Oh o 45620 by 131 Oak Dr Spring Valley 11 03 03 GMCAA Is and Grandlather clock comput EOE ar rugs household clothes OellwryiWarehOuse person needed fu rn iture store full Garage Sale 583 Georges time immediately opening Creek Frl Sat Antiques old apply at Llle Style Furniture records old buttons old pic 856 3rd Ave Gallipolis lit tures Christmas 1tems phone calls Avon bottles glassware col lectables much morel RAIN Dominos Now Hiring all OR SHINE! location s Pt Pleaaant Gall1polls & Pomeroy Safe Ocl 24 25 dnvers must be 18 Apply In 5 Family 38 Henkle person at locations Boys/Girls c othes/toys bikes books electromcs Earn money lor Christmas blades xlxx large women s by selling Avon call Joyce 304 675-6919 clothes Oct 24 25 5 lam1 1y 38 Henkle Boys/g rls clothes toys bikes books electron lea blades X/XX laraa women s clothes. Sat 111125 Bam 3pm 477 LeGrande Blvd Lots ot Goodloe Yard Sale 1005 3rd Ave Thurs 10 5pm Frl 1 5pm sa;~ 0 5pm Water bed Medl Home Health Agency Inc seeking full lme staff Physical Therapist for Ohio and West VIrginia client base We oner a competitive salary benefits package and 401K E 0 E $5 000 SIGN ON BONUS Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue GaiUpofls OH 45631 Attn Olana Harless R N Clinical Manager Home Health Care of Southeast Ohio s currently hlrtng Home Hea th Aids and LPNs Competlt ve wages Call 740 662 1222 Jewelry salesperson lor Christmas season Must be dependable enjoy dealing wllh public & have tKCellent math s~llls Apply a1 Acquisition 151 2nd Avenue Gallipolis No phone calls please ;...--..,-----McDonald s of Rio Grande now hiring for day shift and closers start pay above min lmum wage pad holidays & vacation Apply withi n Medl Hom. Health Age ""Y '"" Inc ••• king a Speech The rap st ~r the GallipoliS Ohio area we offer 8 com petltlve salary benef ts package and 401 K eo e Please send resume to 430 Second Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 Attn Dlena Harless Clinical Manager r MOBILE H~tfli FOR SALE www comics com lwrtghtQ!jlc net ately• No exper ence neces Found Mate black dog very sary We k at home Call Experienced lull 1me gnll n ce Small w/stvb ta t (405)447 6397 prep cook Day shift rotating Found on Clay L1ck Ad Call weeKends 40+/hours vaca the dogpound An awesome job. S6 $9 per tiOnlbenehts Se nd hOur after tram ngl No expe resume/salary requ rements Lost 2 lemale Golden nence needed! Full/part to Job PO Box 297 A o Aetnevers 1 Lg female wlo t me flex1b e schedu lng Grande OH 45674 co tar 6 months old 1 conven ent Pomeroy - - - - - - - - Female had coll ar/t ag Local on 20+ poSII ons Ful t me help needed Apply Linea n P ke area 740 256 available ca I 9 9 M F 1 between 10 11 am Moo 1609 Thurs Sat McCiures 888 974-Jobs Restaurants Air ocat ons Lost Mae dog mostly tan AVON! All Areas• To Buy or Jackson P ke Galhpol s w/some white Last seen n Sell Sh rtey Spears 304 740 446 3837 M ddleport Debb•e Drive area Call 675 1429 740 992 5248 Pomeroy 740 446 8586 740 992 6292 Community Action Is seek r r POUCIES Ohio 'Jelley Publlthlng renrvet the right to edit reJ-ct, or cancel any ad 8t eny t1me Errore must be reported on the flrtt dty o1 Trlbune-S.ntlneJ-Regleter will be reaponalble tor no more than the cost of tnt IJ)I!CI oceupltd by tht tfror artd only tht hrtt lnHrtton We •hell not be I any loll or expenH that reaultl from the publlcttlon or omitelcm of an ..:lvlftiM~Mnt Correction will be mede 1n the lint ave• abte edition are t!weye eonftdentlltl • Current rtte card applln • Ail real estate advert iMmenta ere tubttc:t to the Federel Fa1r HoUIInll "ct o1 1968 a<:ceptl only halp wanted 1d1 meeting EOE 1t1ndard1 We will not knowingly accept any ldvertlllnt n ~o~tolat1on of the law KIT & CARLYLE YARD SALE· ~ f'oMEROY/MtiJIJLE . PER.'iUNALS L_ _ _ _ _ _ __. 3 lam ly 1 112 cut Storys Run Ad Hobson Oct 24th OWM 47 6 1 a tttle over & 25th Fr day & Saturday we ght but not alol Salt and peppe ha1r and bea rd M ddleport Taylors Dr ve brown eyes SeeKing fe male one mtle trom SA 7 across lor tnendsh1p dat ng pass from Lead ng Cree~ Road ble relet onsh p PO 8oK 123 8am-4pm Saturday o d s I cL~e;:o~n:.,VN::,:..:;2.;:5.:12;;3~--., ver cons baseball cards Old Lte magazines DVD s ANNoUNo:MENTS VHS vtdeos CD s men and ___ . women s c othmg new enter Ia nment cente tools C 1 Beo Carry Out permit & many m1sc terns for sale Chester Townsh p Me gs County send letters YARD SALE of mterest to The Daly l _. .Pr;.,:;,:I'LEASAN.iiiiilil-r;,.,J Sentinel PO BOK 729 20 Pomer~_ OhiO 45769 3 Faro ly Garage Sale Oct 24th 25th 8 30 to 5 00 3307 (0'11 GIVEAWAY Frankl n A~Je Many terns & turn lure WM'TFD 2 male pu pp teS to good TO BUY home They are about 4 months old Cal 740 379 2596 Absolute Top Dollar U S S lve r Gold Co ns 3 Lynx kittens House bra P oofs ets D amonds Gold ken (304)675 6720 A ngs U S Currency MTS Con Shop 151 4 kittens 1tter 1 a ned to g1ve Second Avenue Gall pots away to good home 740 446 2842 (740)992 2377 Baby s tter wanted 10 my Austra 1an Sheppard pup home must be respons ble pies Have ma e and female and over 21 Ca I 740 446 Call740 2561 126 6621 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! .~.._.1-,llc In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sentinel m:rthune WA1a!IN~ TH~ C.~ HoMe ANb 6~~~N ~ANNH real utate edvertltlng In thl• mtvt•p~r I• •ubjecl to the FtKierel Felr ttou1ing Act of 1966 which make• it Illegal to edvertln any preterwnca tlmlt.tlon or diacr mlnetlon baUd on race color religion remit al •tatu• or n..lonal origin or any Intention to maka any •uch preference llmlgtlon or dlacrlmlnetlon I 1'1':'~------., Overbrook Re hab I tat on Center s look ng lor Fu I hme and Pa t t me LPNs 12 hour shifts Please come n and hll out an app ~eat1on at 333 Page Street M ddleport Oh 45760 ~------- Part t me pos tl on available approximately 5 hours a week for a Support Group Fac I ta to and occas ona H gh School Presenter Th1s sa contract pos1t on w thou! bene! ts Support Group s held n I he even ngs Pas liOn equ res experience working 10 a soc1al serv ce settmg and fa m1l anty m deal ng w th persons n en sts lnlerested applrcants may replay to Personell PO BoK 454 Galllpol s OH 45631 Res ident al Trea tment Fac I ty now h nng D rect Care workers & one cook pest on needed for boys p ogram Pay bas&d on eKpenence Call 740 379 9083 ask for L sa AN/PI LPNIPT PT RN & LPN/PT & FT Des red EnJOY Flexible SCheduling1 & AA Reward C ~ Ilkng areer n nome e h M Be fi Atmosp ere any nep ts C om pet 1t1ve ay Professional Applicants May Apply Dally Moo Sun 9 4pm Ravenswood Care Center 1113 Washington St Ravenswood WV (304)273 9482 (Acrou 1110 u ..... ... u.;,.. ..........:-n.. "'"--~"'• r..u DU¥ The Athen s Me gs Educat onat Serv1ce has a pos t on open ng for an Integrated Preschool Teacher m Me gs County for the 2003 2004 Schoo Year Th s pos liOn s a 9 month pos t on w th lull board approved benefits Applicants must hold a val d teachmg certfiCate/1 cense n spec al education or preK1nderga ten w th early educat on of handicapped (EEH) val dation on e1ther cert ticate/hcense A tempo rary 1ceose tor the Early Educat on of the HandiCapped may be obtained lor a candidate p o s s e s s 1n g oert f catelhcense n preK1nderga ten or spec at educat on Salary w I be based on educat1on and exper ence Subm t a letter of mterest resume and rei erences ro John Costanzo Superintendent Athens Me gs Educational Servce Center 507 Richland Avenue Su te •108 Athens Oh 45701 Application Deadline OCtober 30 2003 The AMESC a an equal opportun ity employ er/provider --------:nuoklng company IS seek ng experienced svml tractor trailer drivers Local runs experienced drivers only Call 74 n 682 7774 ..,. cr.lll""-"::' B """""""""-., r~...... ~ Ritchie Brldge Rt 2 N Last ~--•TtwNINGioiiiiiliiliO.-" Business On Right) Come Join Our Tesm! You II Be Oalllpolle Cereer Colltge , G_I_ad_~_o_u_D_Id_l____ {Caroors c oee To Home) · Call Trvtauf 74()-448-4367 Wanted Licensed Ohio ........, Social Worker to provide 1 800-214 0452 counsel ng services for www gallpofltcarHrcolleQecom 2:,:7.;:4:::8._,, youth in a group home set 1'"1l,:R;::•:.~~o,:l90-0:::;:;~5-~1 1 • ling n the Jackson Ohio lt7U u~- •• ·~ ~ l Ln~...&.J'\.l~ Area Thl s Isa •.u 11 11me pos 1 tlon with competltve salary and excellent benef ts Must 25 Sorlouo Poopta Wontod be motivated and have a Who want to LOSE weight willingness to work w1th kids We Pay You Cash .tor the Send resumes to The LOSE! Coun.. llng Center Anentton AI Stebel 608 Park Ave Ironton OH 45638 EOE Need 7 ladles to sell Avon Wanted L cenaed Oh1o Soc1al Worker to provide can 740.448 3356 counseling serv1ces tor Now Hiring AN LPN & youth n a group home set Home Health Aides tor local ting tn th e Jackson Ohio homehealth agency apply at Area This Is a lull time posl 331 05 R1lend Rd Pomeroy han w th competitive salary (740)992 0990 M F 8 and e)l';cellent benefits Must be motivated and have a 430pm -----~-­ wllhngness to work wl1h kids Now taking applications at Send res umes to The the Gall polls Plant tor drlv Couneallng Cefttar era at the Columtl.ls plant AttentiOn AI S ebel 608 Park CDL:s required For more Ave Ironton OH 45838 Info call 740.446 1594 EOE 1.-------,l Se v ce Haul ng pant ng power washmg dnveway repa r seal coating gutters ch1mney plumb ng Jaclc of all trades 30yrs e~~:p Senter D scounl Free Estimate s (304)88Z 2196 (304)377 6266 FOR RENT 1 and 2 bed oom apart ments turn shed and unfur n shed secur ty depos 1 requ1reo no pels 740 992 2218 1 Bedroom Apartrnenl K tchen Fur n shed All Elect c $300 Monlh Depos t Requ red Near H gh Schoo (304 675 31oo 0 3041675 5509 1 BA w tn sto~Je and elrtge ato start ng at $290 mo • depos• 740 44 1322 2br 1ba home 482 Hornton 51 Mason 41 acre ot adJa cent Un on Cemete y Broad Run Map pa eel 1660003 agents protectea (304)487 6723 -------- t br Aoartmenl al ut II es ncluded p va e ra k ng qu et ref & depos t 304 675 6676 n 2 bedroom apl Centenary appl ances u n shed u l It es pad e:~D8C1 elect IC clean $350 month Call 740 256 135 I<I \I \I.._ HOUSES mRRh"Vr Investor w I ng to pay up lo 90% of Appra sal for Homes n a ea Use my Money not Yours ' Contact Terry (304)675 1352 PICKY PAINTERS Inton er & EKtefiOr Semor C111zens D scount Re sidential Commerc1al & mob le homes Rools barns pressure washmg Experience & Rete ences a\la lable APUJ1\IFNil; 1 & 2 BA $295 to 5359 pe month plus uti! as Nea Ho ze no pets 7 40 446 2957 I rlw- oiAi CI D\i i i i i Gi iE-_.J This newspaper will not knowingly accept 1dverUaementa for real eetlte which I• In vloletlon of the lew Our reeders ere hereby lnform.d that all dwelling• advertised In this nawspe~r are available on en equal opportunity bases MB Handy man Atfo dable r LoTs & ••x "li"'to.-------., HI' I P WAN'IT..D . 4086 Very good cono 1on/clean 1993 moble home (14X80) s tt ng on 2 lots on Second Street Syracuse Oh Storage bu td ng w v nyl s d ng to match home 21X2 1 ca pori on a 24X70 pavecl dr ve Asll ng $45 000 DO 080 '7401992 3330 All FORRENr 3 br house tra ler on pr ... ate ot n Gall pols Ferry w It oe eady Fr 1D 24 304 675 No Problem Sale Want a new sect anal home? No Problem Need tounCiet on and sept c? No Problem Need u!l t es run or d ve 4 BEDROOM 4 BATH way" No Problem Want 019 HOUSE Foreclosure only sav ngs on a 2003 model $9 900 Fo I stings Call 1 No P oblem Coles Mob te Homes US 50 East 800 719 3001 Ext F144 Athens Oh o 740 592 972 ' S nee 1967 Where You Get Your Money s Worth 3 br 2 bath appl ances n ce cond hon Central heat aprox 1 900 sq ft Asktng $69 000 740 379 9887 \ UJJ/! MOBD.E H O'Ifli J m H11t Ad 3br Ill! w ndows fe nced yard carpor t one owner Call for Oeta Is (304)675 2576 304-895 3074 2 Beoroom IJottom floor apan,men1 w 111 small porch 1 3 BED FORECLOSED and yard Gas and water HOMES Buy from $199 mo ncluded $435 mo no pets 4°o down 30 years @ 8 5°o Fo more nto mal on cal apr Fo lst ngsllnlo rna on (740)446 4467 ask for L sa cal 1 800 719 300 1 Ext or Faye 1709 2 BA n town 10 pels n ce 2 Bedroom 2 bathS l v ng S425 00 + depos 1 740 room la ge tamlly oom d n 441 1322 ng room W th stove efr g .\PART erator and d shwashe BE"UTIFUL MENTS AT BUDGET $450 plus depos t refe ence requ ed {304)675 PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 WestwooCI 8859 D ve !rom $297 ICJ $383 2br House Reference Wall!. to shop & mov10s Cal Equal requ red $350 month rent 740 446 2568 ... $350 Depos1t No Pets New Starter Log Homes w/ 1 acre Ready to go $27 000 740 256 9247 or S1t w th Elderly hghl chores 740 645 0870 or odd tobs 13041675-7460 Owner F nanced homes W1ll do babys1H ng n my available Problem c edit OK home L nk and pnvate pay let me Help You n hod ng (304)675 5578 accepted Call (304)675 your Home' Contact Terry (304)675 1352 6449 3 Br house tor rent Located Remodeled 3 bedroom 1 on Sanders Dr ve $550 per W1ll set lor the elderly or d1s 112 bath n good ne ghbor month Deposit and refer abled Day or mght hood .n M ddleport (7 40) ence s eQu rea Call Monday Fnday Ca I Jan 992 7743 or v1ew at W seman Real Estale 740 675 7792 Cell I 704 206 446 3644 www orvb comt81503 Free est1mates call M S Bam 7pm 7107 I I\ \ \( I \I itO u • .......,.,.._.. Dt..Ornr:.TJ -c------~-:-­ Grec ous 111 ng 1 and 2 be<1 room apartments at V llage Mana and Rive 5 de Apartments n M1dd eport 4 br 1 112 baths Located on From $278 $348 Call 740.. MOIIILEFORSHALEOME'i , SA 141 near Centenary 992 5064 Equa Hous ng $700 per month Depos t & Opportuntt1es eterence requ red Call K tchen bath bedroom v 1979 24)1';48 Sec110nai 3 BR 2 Bath Den French City W seman Reed Es1ate at ng room stove and retng.Homes Galftpol s Ohio 740 740-446 3644 eralor $275 month & 446 9340 depos t 7"0.367 701 s 4br bath & 1/2 central heat Ii ~::n.....-.~=-=-~~:: vrn.nuuouu· ~ NrnK:I" ~ L-... 10 · ·- • ·-p.JHIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends lha L..... do bu 1 lth ...... IY'"'u s ness w pe,. le you know and NOT t d ~ h h en money "'roug I L~ II II h pna unt you ave nvestl ted... u....J-::•;::·:·•:o: .. :·":!na==~ I 1983 Skyl ne 14 x64 2 bedrooms 1 bath electric 6950 St Rt 7 South $9 500 740 «6 9209 r 1997 Clayton 14~~:50 mobile home very goad conditiOn MONEY Includes washertdryer AJC 11) loAN underpi nning furniture $9 500 Phone 740 256 Need extra cash? We are 1734 thtl loan specialist we dOn t cor'\Al"ulate good or bad cred -""' it eKcepted Thera are oo tees fasl approval and tow Interest rates For more Into call toll free 1 866 882 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We WinI 1-BBB 562 3345 I~ I \ I I " I \ I I Cloanlng with a Ch ristian Smile Let Jesus cleanse HOMES your heart We II clean FOR SALE everything else house onice & yard work Steve Jr & Kall Hysell (740)742 2 br 1 ba home with appli 0516 ances in P1 Pleasant Inside recently remodeled fenced yard with outbuilding Mid W II pressure wash homes 30~s owner will fina nce traKers decks metal build down payment Must see! 1 ngs and gunors Call (740) 740-446 4246 after 5pm or 446-0151 ask for Ron or leave message leave a message Coles Mob1le Homes US 50 East Athens Oh o 45701 740 592 1972 Good used 14X70 2 bed room 2 bath Only $8995 00 Includes deNYOry Call Harold {7401 385-9948 New 14X70 3Br/2Bth only 5995 00 down and only $198 43 per month Call Karen a (7 40) 385 7671 New 2003 Doublewide 3 BR & 2 Bath Only $1695 down and &295/mo 1 8()C}.691 6777 & AC $450 a month $300 Nice 2 bedroom apartment deposit In Mason (304)895 3865 n town Hardwood I oars plus uti ty room $385/mo no pets For more ntorma Brick house Gallipolis 3 1on call (140)44-6 4467 a1k bedroom& no pets $650 for L se or Faye rent depoe t avallab e Nov 740-446 9209 Now Takmg Appllcat ons 35 West 2 Bedroom For sale or ent 4 bedroom Townhouse Apartments house In Pomeroy $450 & Includes Water Sewage month re nt $400 securtty Trash $350/Mo 740 446 deposit no pets stove trig 0008 & dishwasher (740)949 7004 Pleasant Va ley Apartment Are now tak ng ApplicatiOns Nice new home 3 br 1 ba th lo 2BR 3BR & 4BR garage No pets Depos t & App cat ons are takeR reference reQuired 740 Monday thru Fnday r om 2455114 9 00 AM -4 PM Office 11 l ocated at 1151 Evergreen SlAt 141 2bedroom li.v1ng Dnve Pomt Pleasant wv & dining room Lg k1tchen Phone NQ1s (304)675 5806 w/all appl ances front & E H 0 back porch $485 mo $400 - - - - - - - - deposit 740 446 4254 or Tara Townhouaf Apar1menlli Very Spaclou& 740 446-()205 u~. _ 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 Moe ~~ 112 Balh Nowly Corpo<OII. ___ • Adult Pool & Baby Poot F'a110 Start $385/Mo No 2 bd wlw carpet air porch Pets Lease Plus Security Very mce no pets In Deposit Aequ1 red Days Gallipolis 740-«e 2003 or 740 446 3481 Evenings 740-448 1409 740-387-(1502 i I 2 bedroom mobile home lbr rent In Racine $325 rent $325 Cleposit 1 yr tease no po1s 17•0)992 5039 no calls afar 8 :JOt>or Tw1n Ri'w'lifs Tower Is accept: llQ appliCation& lor Wilting Jst for HUO 8Ubslzed 1 b' apartment call 675 6679 EHO • �, Friday, Oct. 24, 2003 Tbe Daily Sentinel • Page B7 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, Oct. 24, 2003 ALLEY OOP • NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip A lder 1 Cot. Sanders' piece 4 Hunkl' IIMII Non 10 2Hl . AKJ4 3 • ' 2 EagiE;JS Club 2171 Band for October 24th & 25th 8:00pm to 12:00 p.m. Electric Golf Carts for Sale (36 Volts) $500 Riverside Golf Club Mason , W.V. Come look - in the parking lot & Guests only Adult H alloween Party Sat., Oct. 25th Racine United Methodist C hurch Prizes for costumes of age M e mbe rs must h ave doctor's order & Guest s o nly 992-0060 tl'll APARTMEN' I~ 10 HOLSEHOI.Il G1~ HJRREI>T ']io elficienc y apartments in tow n. Conveniently located Second Ave . Downstairs ~partment is $250 and the ~pstairs apartment is $275 per month . Rent 1ncludes V.ter, sewer and gas. Call W.seman Real Estate 7401.16-3644. On Thomps ons App li ance & Repair-675-7388. For sale. re-cond itioned automatic washers & dryers , refrigerators. ga s and electric ranges , air conditioners. and wringer wa she rs. Will do repairs on mator brands in shop or at your home. r SP>\CE HJR Rt:N'r ANTIQl'I'S Commercial property for rent- a store tron t 1n Historica l dow ntown Po meroy, Oh lacing nver, ('Z40)589-7122 Announcements Announcements ,.................................... .................................. Children's Halloween Party Saturday, October 25 1 p.m. - 7 p.m . 18 years on ly Sun., Oct. 26th 1:00 pm to 3:0 pm Free Hot Dogs- PopCookies and treats . 1540 ML~tJ .I.ANEOUS MERLllANI>ISE NEW AND USED STEEL Potatoes for sa le 50# $10, Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Man -Sat., 65002 State For Conc rete, Angle , Route 124, Reedsville, Oh, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, I· \1~\1 Sl I'I'LIF:-. Driveways & Walkways . L&L .~ 1.1\ ISIIH h Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & 1 FARM Friday, Sam-4 :30pm. Closed EQLJII'11ENT Satu rday & Thursday, Sunday. (740~46-7300 Case , Backhoe cab with extend a boom. Office Furniture (304)675-3773 New, sc ratch & Dent. ·~ American Legion ~ ..,~ :: Forked Run :: ~• Sportsman Club ~• BINGO •'4 ,. ,. W i ndow :-. • Roof i ng COMMERCIAL and FREE ESTIMATES :: ZJRWlt Hrmji" :: t~·~ 740-992-7599 Stmday. Ort. 26, l OfJJ Bid for Bus Local School District, 50008 State Route 681, Reedsville , Ohio 45772. is accepting bids for a Auros 71 passenger school IURSALE bus. Specifications for bus can bE! obtained 1998 Chevy S-10 Supercab, by calling the superln· tendent's office at 740667-6079. Quotes will be opened In the treesurec:'s office at noon on Friday, November 7, 2003 , The board reserves the right to reject any or any part of the bid. Bid should Advertise in this space for $50 per month ., 93 /" ~ 750 Easl 2 L-.--i.ili i i i ;;,._.J Wf' !it North East I• 2 'I Pan I• Pass Pass Pau Pass The good kernels are trustworthy Tt4AT l>l'~ Ct4fNE-Y ~NOvl5 Wt4~~E­ AJ,.L Tt4~ BONE-S' A~~ BU~ItP. Stale Strecl l'hone (740)593-(•671 Athen s. Ohio .. !Oiachlne Quilting · Regulated 5Utch 18 Patterns Available 895·3962 Shop Connie Curnutt owner/operator 895-3512 Nome BARNEY WHAR'S YORE HUSBAND, MIZ SMIF? DANG IT, CAN I GIT A STRAIGHT ANSWER FER ONCE OH, HERE AN' iHAR, OUT AN' A'BOUT, HITHER AN' YON ... Ui> h11y quilt tops MAYBE YES, MAYBE NO It 9 milrs.from Pt. Plea.<arrt 011 s.wd Hill Road. Dean Hill New & Used THE BORN LOSER / [ 475 South Church St. Ripley , WV 25271 0' -.,.1 r.;r r If 'IOU c.N-1\'1'~\t-.\K Of :i()t>l£.\f\1~ 1-800-822-0417 Cu s t om ~\.)\\.)~ P. GOOC> TOY..'! "W,V's # I Chevy. Pontiac lluick , O lcl s & 'Til.~T ff:~ ~~ ~'( 1\LWf'..Y~~\ (/1\[;ll.NI Van Deale(' "'\'(~ . There are lots of pointers that players learn, some more reliable than others. This deal fe atures one of the key kerne ls of the game. How should lhe play go 1n two hearts? If the defense is perlect, which lowe•-level card is Soulh going to w1sh he had held? North guessed well to pass out two hearts. not pushing for a nonvul nera~e game. West cashes the ace and king of clubs, East playing high-low to show his dou~e­ ton . West cont inues with the club four, the lower card being a suit-preference signal asking for a diamond return . East, atler rutting, shifts to the diamond queen, covered by the king and ace. What now? Well knows that South began w~h s1x hearts (from the bidding) and three clubs (hom lhe play). II decla•e• has three spades and one diamond, the contract IS making. Even rt West leads his fourth club and East ruHs w1th a heart honor. South must win three spades and five hearts. Instead. West assumes that declarer started wtth at least two diamonds and cashes the diamond 10. Then. when We st neKIIeads his las t club. Ea st's rutting with the heart jack effects an uppercut. The defenders get one heart, two diamonds, two cl ubs and one club ruM. But if West fails to take the diamond 10, when East trumps with the heart Jack, South can discard his remaini ng dia· mQnd, making a loser·on-toser play. He will lose only one diamond. two clubs and two club ruffs. R.B. AstroGraph Trucking HA ULING: • Limestone i10 • Sand • Din • Ag Lime HOWARDl. WRITESfl *ROOFING *HOME MAINTENANCE *SEAMLESS GUTTER *Free Estimates* 949-1405 rL-.-------I 'lbur 'llll'lhdot': /,... , i "Notme! S HEIL/'. iS V ICE PRE~t ­ My money is with DENT, E.LIZASE.iH IS ~EC I':ET,O.R'I ... !>.ND G. INA t"; TRE. ,O.SURER Rocky Hupp Insurance l and Financial Services, \ Box 189. Middleport. OH , Ph on e 843- 526 4 ." ~ "'· '-L~~~:~~.':".d.~___.~· Every T hursda y Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! & Sunday Let me do it for youl Duurs Open 4:30 Early birds start (,)() liNDA'S PAINTING Pomerur Eagles DINGO 2171 Last Thun;d:ty uf Sl · l~\1<1 , 10 HOME IMPROm-.IENTS 740-992-5232 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guaran tee. Local references furnished . Establi shed 1975. Calf 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Ba sement Waterproofing. C& C General Home Mainlenence- Painting , vinyl Siding , carpentry, doors. windows , ba th s, mobile home repair and more. For free estimate call Chet. 740 992-6323. . Advertise in this space for $50 per month l WISH l HAD' NOTHING 1'0 PO! iHup'p 1W.tt~~ High &Dry 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio ALL [ SAID WAS, WHEN [ CAME IN THIS MORNING, I DIDN'T REALIZE WE WERE TAKIN6 THE BAR EXAM .. CARP.ENTER SERVICE 'See . f1ocky,i'RJ';, Self-Storage DIDN'T MEAN TO BE SARCASTIC ... YOUNG'S 1998 4x4 , 300 4-wheeter for sa le. Gre at Condi tion (304)675-7324 Automotive parts. If your looking for engines or transmissions give me a call at 740-446·0519. NO, MAAM, I All pack $5.0() Bring this conpnn lluy $5.1HI Uonanztt Get SI'RH ·.· ..'. th IS 00 Aum PARTs & AcO.SSOR!E'> YES, MA'AM .. THIS IS A HARD TEST.. 0401985·4180 every month •wns 2003 Yama ha 350 Warrior May 31st from Honda Shop. $3,500. (304)675·7838 PEANUTS IMPORTS , J&L fEiedric l Licensed & Bonded 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Ph 740-992·0!133 Cell 740·591-1 073 11 D'x10' 51O'x20') ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRICniN (740) 992-3194 992-6635 SELF STORAGE In Mason 10x10 - $35.00 10x20 • $55.00 740-992-3961 1'HA1" 170T· 1"0·170T BOOK 15N'1" GOING -"""'-- 1'0 CONNfC1 11"510LF Saturday, Ocl. 25, 2003 By Bernice Bede 0101 Two of your greatest assets in the year ahead will be your ability to make new friends anc::l your wil lingness to seek out new honzons. Both will open up broader vista s that :-'Jill benefit you 1n many areas of your life. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Even though you may have preferences as to wnat you would like to do today, go along with a new activity that others want to try. Chances are it'll turn out fo be more tun than you imagined. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21)- Do1ng something nice for those you love will give you the greatest deg ree of pleasure today. Individuals to whOm you cater now will put themselves out lor you down the tine CAPR ICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) - Don't worry about how much others can do lor you tod ay. Instead, 1hink: about wl'lat you can do lor them . More imponant. actually do something about it. Whal you give wilt come back tenfold . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Extra material gains are possible today, espe· cjally if you are strongly motivated to try something new. Once you get you r teeth into it, there will be no holding you back. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Your words carry far more weight th en usual today. so be sura to use the m wisely and lor something you can develop. Polices you sel into motion today Will pick up grea1 momentum. ARIES (March 21·April 19) - So many kind gestures may be ell:tended to you today that you may be wondering , what's up? Actually, it's all those seeds you've planted along the way rhat are starting to bea r fru it. TAURUS (April 20·May 20)· - You're an exceptionally sharp negotiator today. but much to vour credit, you won 'ttake advantage of those weaker than you . Your fairness and honesty witt be recognized and repaid. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Give vent to yoUr intellectual impulses today and you should have an e11ceptionally rewarding day. For extra dividends. band associates together who are also ·sharp on their feet CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) - While at a social gathering tod8y, it'll be to your advantage to draw out those who are not usually the center of atlentlon. The~ have much to offer and will appreciate what you do for them. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Share today 's festivities with someone new whO has just Into your life. You won '1 only be cuttlv a gOOd fri end, but wilt be adding fresh nldng Into the fold. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sopt. 22) - Good lnton· lions alway a count· lor little, 10 ma~e your actlona really matter today. Don't let any opportunity lliP Pill you whtrt vou can fulfill a promiH VQu'vt madt to anothtr. LIBRA (Sept. 23-bct. 23) - Cordi110nl become exceptlon"iatly favorable today In 'altuation• whert you are willing to share with othera that whiCh you've gained. -"""''"om ::::• Athens MANLEYS SELF STORAGE t WISH I WE.REN'1 50 BUSY! Ironical~, unulftahneuuaures returns. SOUP TO NUTZ ·New Homes • Garages • Complete ~emod el ing 740·992-1611 Stop & Comppre h 45 Laugh )lfOVOktr BuGo Iott 53 Coup d'55 Sentry' s c,Y 48 52 56 Behind, volcano 59 . _, 15 Curious 60 'Hawked 16 Bo.er'a atal 61 " Ia that a 17 Almost yn- - grown {hyph.l 21 SOmeMDs 22 Flavor enhancer 23 Faully 26 Sell out 29 Coqau 30 Part · 18 no?'" 19 Cyberapaee DOWN 1 Petruchlo ' a Intended 2 32 Con game 34 Termlnatee 36 Totals up 38 Spiral Magazine standa· l.haoa- 42 "GelundhtH! " evoker « OI>Mrved 45 Tyrant 20 Bualnell VI PI DoiiCitt 22 Fl1 23 Wide at. 24 North Woodall. 25 A famous 41 Precious thing 47 -0111 (wllltdr..ra) 500 3 Jsng!Q 4 Nolaes 5 Wind u ~ olaf bend 1 vy 27 Instrument of the range 41 Hill's Self Storage - Soutb FRANK & EARNEST ~T W~AT Tt4eY M~AN '- A • vlt4~1'1 Tt4~Y fAY « ~7deglwe meaaage 9 5 Anewer to Prwlout Puut. 12 " Bootnose" on a ship of hockey 57 Not 13 -PaulO often._, 14 Still-active 58 Too ouave molecule 39 Hoae lo..& ....................................... . ,Public Notice y2 Opening lead : • A ~~·~ r~======~ ~;:;+;:+;;;~~;;;;;~:;;;~ ;+;;;~ ~ Buy or sell R1verine 29670 Bashan Road Antiques. 11 24 East Ma1n Racin e , Ohio on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 7404 5771 99 2-25 26. Ru ss Moo re, 740-949-2217 owner Sofa, chair, and coftee table. ,1~74;:-0;.19_4;. 9--27_0.;0_ _ _.., ,<_7 40 __:_ )9_92_·_34_9_o _ __ _ be labeled " Sid for Call 740-446-1369 , 109 School Bus " and M ISCELLANEOUS . Sizes 5'x1 1999 Chevy Cavalier.. · mal' led to··. Mobile home tot. will take 14 Kineon Drive, Gallipolis LIVFSIUCK 66 ooo ·1 $3 950 b Mr.RCHANlliSE or 16 wides . $125 month Ohio. · mi es. · or est Eastern Loca l School to 10'x30', offer. Cati 740 -256-61B9 District 740-446-Q 175. 4 Pi ece Bed Room Suit, like BUilJliNG Angus Bulls, Heifers plu s 2060 Monte Carlo LS. Fully Treasurer's Office Hours new. new mattress. $300. 4 Maine-Angus Steers and loaded, 72K miles . Call 740- 50008 State RoUte 681 7:00AM - 8:00 PM Tires P21 5-75R 15 Like new. "---O; S;;, U;,I'I'I;,:o: .tr.;o:S:, ' Heilers. Top blood line s. 675-3127 Reedsville, Ohio 45772 10 HUUSEIIOI.L) 1/1411 mo pd S60. (304 )67 5-5022 {10) 24, 31 Goon;; BlocK, brick, sewer pipes, Slate run farm , Jackson . 740-286-5395. 91 Ford Escort 4 cyl 5 Bookcase, ch est clfawers. wi ndows, lintels, etc. Claude speed, green . Runs good ~::--~---....., 3 pc. bedroom suite, very dresser, enterta1nment cen- W1nters , Rio Grande, OH - - -- - - - Registered Poll ed Hereford $700. 740-446-2487 20 TRUCK."\ C;•I;I7 ;.:.;•::; niCe. 740-446-7681 ter. h1deabed. retngerator. 0 0;: ·2;;:4;;:; 5·,;; 51:,:2;.:.1;.. . _....., Bun calf. E)(cellent bull or evenings. FOR SALE stov e. and m1crowave stand, club ca lf prospec t. 740-367- ---G-,"an_d_A _m -.--.-doo-r,-h~ ail n ·-:l'S Good Use d App liances 740·446-9742 7554 or 740-339-01 12. HJRSAU damaged, runs good. 152K. 1995 FORD E350 CUBE Reconditioned and Chain saw- Hornelite 240 ~~-------.,.1 $t,500 740~446-2 282 ask BOX TRUCK . CALL II( \'\SI'I H~ I\ Ill f\ Guara nteed. Washers. (740)446-94 16. M-F 9-5 . an d 18" bar, twO kerose ne 1, 6 month old male .:;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1orBob. Dryers, Ranges. AtrroS - -- -- -- - Located 1391 Safford Refrigerators, Some start at heaters; 20" natu ra l ga s Ch1huahua. (304}773-9596 space hea ters; heavy duty - - - - - - -S 94 Corvette Co upe. White, School, Gallip olis . $95 . Skaggs Appliances. 76 log splitter. double acti on cyl FOR ALE red leather. gla ss top, - - - -- - - - 2-AKC Male Beagles. 3 yrs. Vine St., (740)446-7 398 loaded $10,000. 740-682· 1996 Dodge Dakota Truck, 24x6' hog fu rrowing crate; old. Indian Hills and Jiggs Red , Needs motor & tra nsHeat-N-Gio Propane Insert, metal toolbox lor lull size breed. 3 yrs. old 740 _709 _ $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS 7512 Hondas. Chevys, Jeeps, etc! mission, v -8 . (3041675 _6643 1861_. Maliirnum outpu t. 24,000 truck, (740)742-316.7 Cars from -$590. For listings 96 Ford Contou r. $1 ,200; 96 BTU . Excel lent Condition Firewood , seasoned oa k - - - - - -- 1-800-7 19-300 1 ellt3901 P.lymou th Neon $2 ,000; 91 97 F-150 Exl. Cab pick up. $1 ,1)00. 080. (3 041 895· s2o. p1ckup load. You cut you AKC Registered Yellow lab Geo Prizm $2,300; 99 V6 , 135K, 740-985·1564 Autom atic, 3769 haul. Not re spons1blo for puppies, born 9/ 15/03. 7 1984 Chevy Cap rice Chevy Cava lier, $2,800; 98 $6, 900 _ 740 _446 _2282 ask L - - - - - - - . . . . 1 accidents. (304)675-6440 .males, 1 female. S250/each . Classic. 79,000 actual miles. Ford Tauru s, $2,300; 96 lor Bob. late mode l Roper washer , 740-367-0038 or 740-367price on inspection, 1987 Chevy Beretta , $1,200; 95 - - -- - - -G.E. dryer, Hot pOint washer, For sale was hing machine 7202. Ford 350 Van , W!Wheet Pontiac Bonneville, $1 ,500: 98 Fo1d Windstar. $2,900; & Kenmore washer. All white 304-675-2359 chair lift, 4-wheet drive. 740- 97 Pontiac Grand Arn , 97 Chevy S-10 Blazer, 4114, $65 each. Call after AKC Beagles 6 weeks old. $2,000; 98 Chevy Cavalier. $4,000; 92 Chevy P.U., 4114, 245-92 12. JET 6 p.m. 740-446-9066. Wormed & shots $100 Call $2,3 00; 95 Chrysler Cirrus. AERATION MOTORS 740-446-4 172·work or 740- 1985 To yota Hatchback , $2,000; 94 Eagle Vision. $3,600; 90 ·c hevy P.U. 4114 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clafk Repaired. New & Rebuilt" In 256- 1619 -home $2,800; 98 Dodge Dakota. sunroo f, red uced $750.00 $2 ,000; 85 Olds Cutl ass Chapel Road. Porter, Ohio. Stock. Call Ron Evans. 14114 $5,900; 93 Ford Ranger good cond. call 740-992- Cie ra, $500; 95 Dodge (740}446-7444 1-877-830 - 800·537·952 8. Auto. $1,800; 93 Chevy S-1 0 AKC Bo)(er pups $350. 3 7580 to see it. 9162. Free Estimates. Easy --~----­ white lema les, 1 brindle - - - -- -- - Intrep id .. $ 1,500: 97 Dodge Blazer 4114, $1,600: 95 Intrep id, $1,600; 2000 Ford Dodge Dakota, $2 .000; 95 financing , 90 days same as K1ng 1986 Ford Escort 2dr., auto, Wood burnin g male. 740-388-9855 cash. Visa/ Ma ste1 Card Fireplace tnser1. $200. 740- - - - - - - - - 39.000 miles. Great Shape. Mustang, $6.000: 94 Buick Ford F-150 ext. cab $2.800: LeSabre, $1,700: 97 Buick 2000 Drive- a- 1it11e save alot Dodge Dakota . AKC Registered male (304 )675-3354 256- 1504 Skyla1k, $1 ,BOO. $4, 900; 96 Geo Tracker. 4 Bos!Qn Terrier. 7 months old. -=-~=-----­ Rolltop desk S125; console KingSIZe Waterbod Frame· Had all shots, $225 _ 7r10- 1986 Pontiac Firebird white, door, 4114, $2,800: 94 Old s stereo ; eight tra ck $ 100; Light ed B&D Auto Sales and Mirrored 441 _0182 after S:30pril 6 cyl. Damaged front end. Bravado, 4x4. $2.900. metal desk $30: wicker set- Headboard. SR 160 N. tn go od (304 )675-6643 tee 535 740-446-9209. COnd1t1 on Ca ll (304)675- - -- - - -- ' -- - ' - - - - - - B&D 74().446-6865 t Beagle Pups Copper Nose. 1992 Cadill ac Saville Sedan. Aulo Sales 904 8 wee ks old, $30. (304)7 73- White, wine le ather interior, T'RtrCKS SR 160 N. Sears was her and dryer. 740-446-1543. Sears Snowbl ower. 5038 107K miles. 2 owne rs nlR SALE • l!l!::""'-7-40-·4.,.4-6·68..,.. 65-EIICetlent Condition. 5-hp. - - - - - - - - $2,995. 740-446-0853. r~ "A"" & sell p<opelled 6 lo a d d Full blooded Rat Terrier pup, , '" . rw r an 1989 GMC Tru ck 5 speed. re"ersed Pa1d $699 ne pies, 6 weeks old, tails 1993 Ford Escort LX, 4dr, " · . , . . - - - -.. ' · w, AC, one owner. (304)675- ., sat e for $275 . (304)773· docked/wormed Born 9-11 , needs transmission. Body in 4874 1994 Chevy 1 ton , 4 wd, 6076 $100 each. 740-367-7468 good shape. (304)675-6643 Silverado, fla t bed. too l bo11es. tow pkg. 102k miles 18000. 6 1 9-770-0~93 j TFN RESIDE N TIAL :: • ncalcr: South Vulnerable : East -West • R~·pla(cmcnt l l.'II(} Nmm 10 8 7 G J 7 QJ 9 71 . AKQ• u t K 3 • J 7. •'4 Sfug 111mrll •~ .4.-.............................. ·~ ·~~ ai r. tilt, cruise. $6,995 . 1996 Ford ranger supercab, V-6, auto, a1r $5,995. 1996 Jeep Cherokee 4dr. auto, air, tilt , cruise. 4wd. $6,995 1997 Chevy Cavalier 2dr. Rolley Save 70%. 1-800-527-4662 John Deere backhoe w/cab, Sport, auto, air, $3,995. 1993 Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, 310-C. good condition, runs Buick Lasabre, au power. Guyandotte/Huntington. M/F excellent. $10.000, $.1,995. Riverview Motors. l54tJ • t'cw H ome s • Y 1ny l :: Eastern I0 4 3 A 10 6 2 A Kl ; 4 • • t Sout h BUILDERS me. Sidi ng • New Garages ~· saturdn_v. Oci.lS. 2mJJ ._'~~4 •'4 12:fJ(}mum • • BISSELL ~'4 GUN t~ SHOOT ;;·~ t~ ·~;~ Rutland Post 467 Paying 80.00 or more per game. Several special games for extra money. Al l pack you can play for $20.00. Starting time 6:30p.m. Starburst $750.00 2 or 3$300 Luck Ball Games Everyone Welcome .' . . ° 992-5479 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-44'6"-0842 • 949-1155 Evenings Eagles Club 2171 HOLZER CLINIC MEIGS Flu Shot Clinic Children under & Guests Q 2 Jeff Warner Ins. RIS NORTHUP DODGE 8:00pm to 12:00 pm Prizes awarded for costumes Members t:.. l • t Cellular E agles Club 2 171 Pancake Supper Tuesday, October 28th 4 p.m. til? 8 5 Q 10 i 3 Well Bart & The Chasers Members • • 8 S!tako 11 Jug or slammer 43 PISturt 6 - Ptainoa 7 Moallurtlve 8 Terrier ol filmdom 28 Sharp pull 31 Windmill blade 33 College 9 Japanese de!! a. wine 10 Summer hangout 11 Gsa bumer 35 Did In 37 Mlle., In Acapulco 40 POIIIIeot"t 48 Jung·• ._ 49 Curta and rtngletl 50 Wilcox or Ro!IIIH 51 Pig enetosura 54 Way ol Lao-tzu CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cele!lnfv C11)tle! Cl'yl)qltiTIS are CIU!eO lr()rn QUOIItiOOS tJ'I ttrni)IA 1)80018 . CC W llftlltl Eacr le!W 1t1 !ht dDt* D'IOS 101 anorhtf Today's ciUII" Wequal! M " DUIIKBUUM HR BDJCJ VDJK RVJLO VLCVLCJ VDJ VLOJ YDJJRJSACZJ C PIJVYDJC ' LT LTM UAV EILYJ LAVDUC ' R WLOJ UP HV ." OTJSJt PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ' A wool< of art is an exaggeration.' -A. Gide "11 is well w1th me only when I have a chisel in my hand." - Michelangelo (c) 2003 by NEA. Inc 10·24 r;~~~t:~T S@"R,~}i\.- ~t-trs~ :::~ ----.....:=-= t<I"' br '011AH _,.;__ _ __ cu.~ l. O ~eerrcno• l e~ttm oi rna four !t~C:MbJed worC: ht- low to form fo:.rr llm!=it wcrt1 . I RUXUL Y S WY E N I' I I' I I ~ HA C H ..--,-..,-------,, 1 0~- " He~e are tr. ree ~ i nds of people 1n ti1e world." my pessim•sti: frtend sighed. 'Those who make good those who make ri--,-B-U.,-1·-1_E_S_E __ trou.cle and tnose wno 'T.ake •••• I I' I I I: I e @ I' i I' Coi'Ticlar• rke :1\~o::ide C1.10t., by Hllill; ll"o ~ft* mslin9 wa rds you CWYeloo frgm :sr~a No. ~ befow. P! !NT NUMBERED lEiTERS IN tHESE SQUAR ES I" [J I I' ll1 I. I I I SCIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS I o- 2 l- Ol Slouch - T(osy- Femur. Nugget - YOURSELF The ktds heckled a new boy in ~chool. The teacher admonished them by ~aying , 'If you neec to poke fun at someone it should be YOUR SELF.' ARLO & JANIS WllA1"'5 fHAT YOU'IIE, FE.t.DII..lC.: HIM; �ALoNG Friday, October 24, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com Ll\ I~(~ SPORTS Ross bolts Bucks to win over Hoosers, THE RivER History comes alive at Meigs Co., Cl Spooky legends abound in Gallia, 81 Dl , NC 28053 WtNS JON «.l''-1f~ SE. f~lt eo; What: Bass Pro Shops MBNA 500 Where: Atlanta Motor Speed· way, Hampton, Ga. (1.54 miles), 325 laps/ 500.5 miles When: Green flag dro ps at 12:30 p.m. Sunday Lest year's winner: Kur t Busch Quallfyln• record: Geoffrey Bodine, Ford. 197.478 mph, Nov. 15, 1997 Race record: Bobby Labonte, Pontiac, 159.904 mph, Nov. 16, 1997 Moot recent race: Jeff Gar· don, who has won four Win- ston Cup championships, won for the 63rd time in Sunday's Subway 500 at Martinsville (Va.) Speedway. Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs-counties ' Gordon started on the pole. Wlult: Aaron's 312 He ended up out front, too, Where: Atlanta Motor Speeclleading 313 out of a possi· way, Hampton, Ga. (1.54 ble 500 laps. Gordon led miles), 203 laps/ 312.62 the first 107 laps and the fi. miles nal 206. As the laps wound When: Green flag drops at down. Gordon had all the ad· 1:30 p.m. Saturday vantages. He has always Loot year's winner: Jamie been masterful at the .526- McMurray mile track, and he was run· Track quallfylnll record: ning no lower than 13th at Rya n Newma n, Ford, any point 1n the race . The 191.661 mph, March 9, victory was hrs fifth here, 2001 closing him to within one of Race record: Mark Martin, Rusty Wallace. the current Ford, 151.751 mph, March leader among active drivers. 8, 1997 Gordori, who owns "an equi· Moot recent race: Bobby ty position" in Hendrick Mo· . Hamilton Jr., in a Ford, won torsports, is listed as the Saturday at Memphis. owner of Jimmie Johnson's Chevrolet, which finished second. · What: Chevy Silverado 150 Where: Phoeni• International Raceway, Avondale , Ariz. (1 mile), 150 laps/150 miles When: 5:30p.m. Oct. 31 SPORTS Last year's winner: Kevin Harvick Track quallfyln• record: Joe Ruttman, Dodge, 129.204 mph, Nov. 2, 2000 Roce record: Joe Ruttman, Ford, 103.942 mph, Nov. l, 1997 Moet recent race: Jon Wood, in a Ford. won SaturdaY at Martinsville . Wood edged Joe Gibbs Racing teammate Carl Edwards, who finished second. Points leader Bren· dan Gaughan finished 11th Youngster Brian Vickers re· gained the points lead with and leads Travis Kvapll by 23 points wrth two races to go. a fifth-place finish. IN THI:':. SPOTLI<'iiH'1' ·· • Rebels run over Guyan Valley. See Page 81 • Attention prep football coaches. See Page 81 • Devils capture SEOAL outright. See Page B1 > v JEFF GREEN, WIN STON CuP SERIEs E R • s I u Johnson they survived a crash in which their cars became entangled on lap 137. · He (Johnson) was right behind me, and somebody spun out," Me· By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week see~:mrE~~~~:7~ can the speed ' somehow ~ .:Doesn't c9me·aoross. In person., :·:: !hough, there's no bett~r. P!ace • to watch. ~-· Tony Stewart Seen)& primed t~ · • charge down the stretch. Stew-· .: 11rt has 'won at three df the four .• Jemelntng tracks ; and he's (In· .;. Jshed In the top five in each of ; 'tM past five races. . , ,. • .,. Bill ~lllott lsJn tne .IPP 10 In : j)ohits.tor the ·first time' all·year. • Kurt Busch Is outside the lob . ; 10 for tHe ,first time 'since early . ' 'March. ,. · " · ;,. Alot of future Hall ot Fame , · drivers are.still loo~ln~ for,their ' first' victory at . ~OQ3. · Ellllitt. Rusty· Wallace .. Mark ·Martin.• Ricky Rudd, Jeff Burtoh, Ward Burton' and Sterifng Marlin Pfe among 'those Still' lOOking tor tile elusive win. ., · 1> If Kenseth flnlshes 12th or bet· · ter In 'the four remaining races. he wins the championship, even if runner-up Kevin Harvlck wl.ns .~II lour. Let's face ~: Amgre rll' ; allstlc analy.sls would be to s0y • that Harvlck needs to finish a • minimum of 12 posttlons ahead ' " ol Kenseth in each 'race. In sum- · · 'inary, the Odds are long . . 1> Not one Ford finished higher than 10th at Martinsville, which really should come as no sur· : • . prise. No Ford qualified higher : t6an 12th. .;, All ol a sudden, 2002 Rocking· · ham winner Johnny Benson is · on the outside looking in. Scott Riggs will replace Benson next year In the No. 10 Pontiac. the outside. and I real ly don't know why Jimmie tried to pass me on the J "We knew the caution lflag) was going to come out." "It just 'bottlenecked' and we were all trying to stop," Johnson said. Johnson finrshed second, and Me· Murray ended up eighth in the final short-track race of the season . NASCAR This Weok'o Monte Dutton gives his take: "In situations like this one, everyone has to make spirt-second decisions. McMurray . and Joh nson just went the same way · al the same time. This isn't rea lly much of a feud. They both unde r· stand the difficulty of the situation.' :.Page AS • Lawrence S. Akers, 85 • Dorothy J. Davis, 82 • Rosale M.McGiothli1, 90 • Janet I. Pickens, 79 • Billy J. Poff, 62 • Bernard H. Snyder, 79 Making a point I 'm so tired of hearing how unfair INSIDE the NASCAR championship points system is because Matt Kenseth is the leader pnd Ryan Newman Isn't. The system rewards a cons istent .• Local doctor named season, not a feast-or-famine season like Newma n has had. Look at it this way: If driver "A' wins 16 races and finishes 43rd in Jeff Green started tha 2003 Winston Cup season driving the No. 30 Chevrolet for Richard Childress Racing. But he switched to the No. 1 Chevrolet at Dale Earnhardt Inc. and now drives the No. 43 Dodge at Petty Enterprises. ty Enterprises. He began the season with Childress, then moved to the Dale Earnhardt Inc. No. I Chevrolet. First he switched places with Steve Park, then he ended up being replaced by John Andretti, who began the season at Petty, where Green is now. It's been quite a year. Green holds out hope of keeping his job with the Pettys. "I hope so," Green said. "We've been pretty competitive each time we've raced so far. I just want to be competitive and have an opportunity to win. They needed me the past·cou· pie of weeks as bad as I needed them. "It's the first time I've ever driven a Dodge, and that thing is very capa· ble of being competitive each and every week. Gary (Putnam, his crew chief) and the '43' guys have done a Jot helping me get the car better throughout the race." Green could use a bit of stability at this point in his career. "I've been auditioning all my life, it seems like, especially in the Winston Cup Series," Green said. "The Busch Series is different. I've had some very good rides in that series, and I never worried about my job. I'm real· ly not worried about it now. It is, in a sense, an audition (at Petty Enterprises), but there's only a handful out there that's not auditioning every week." Zone 6 governor lor Ohio 16 races wh ile driver MB" finishes Optometric Association . second in 32 races, who has had a better overall season? Fans of stock-car racing should be glad NASCAR has the points sys· See PageA2 tern in place it ha s for all of its divisions. Some other sanctioning bod- ies award points only to the top few WEATHER finishers 'in a race, and that makes Rein, HI: 59s, for some real boring racing. David Gillespie Bluefield, Va. Low: 401 Th e top three drivers In the IJ(Jints standings - Kenseth, Kevin Harvlck and Dale Earnhardt Jr. - have all won only once, and rumors have cir- but the st udents there are extremely high dollar." He said that should the levy fail then the district would probably ask the AthensMeig s Educational Service Center to take over the pro· gram. The ESC currently operates a multi -handi capped program. 'The two local levies which Carleton currently collects would be used", said Buckley. "for the adult Meigs Industries program, the option selected by the MRRD Board". The school lunch program, who pays and·who don't, and what happens if parents capable of paying don 't was discussed at length by the Board and Marilyn Meier, food ser· vice supervisor. Meier asked for a policy from the board on cafeteria operation. After a question from one of the board members. Meier assured the board that that "all children get something to eat - that those whose parents are capable of paying, but do not pay, are denied the assistant track coach at regular menu selections, but Meigs Middle School; Jeff are offered a sandwich and Allen. eighth grade basketmilk ." ball coach ; Jerrod Douglas, Following a discussion on volunteer eighth grade boys' student behavior on the buses coach; at;~d the penalties of smoking. • adding Jennifer Lamben being abusive. or using inap- to the substitute teacher's list. propri ate language, Buckley and Whitney Haptonstall and said that the district had Jennifer Henson as tutors for penalties in place and is in health handicapped children; the process of installing cam• approving overnight trips eras on all bu ses so that par· to the senior cosmetology ents cannot challenge the dri- class to Columbus Oct. 26 ver on behavioral problems. and 27, and the MHS march· Other business transacted ing ban~ to Indianapolis, by the board included: Nov. 13. 14 and 15; • adopting a re vised ·tempo- . • hiring as substitute teach· rary appropriation for the ers, Ali Calis. Bryan Corm, 2003-04 fi scal year in the Jeffrey Henry, Teresa amount of $24,249.678; Morris, Lisa Schenkelberg, • approving the resignation and Irvin Voltin ; for retirement purposes of • paying KAL Electric Donna Carr, secretary to the $ 15,782 for work at. the new superintendent , effective bus garage . Attending were Buckley, Dec . 31; • employing on supple- Mark Rhonemus, treasurer, mental contracts David and board members, Ron Deem, freshman boys bas- Logan. Norman Humphreys, ketball coach and assistant John Hood, Roger Abbott band director ; Cliff Kennedy. and Scott Walton .. ropea n-based Formula One, for eJiample, awards points to only th e top 11 finishers In a race. Details on Poco A~ INDEX ' \IVUO ' :S l+oH •! \N(t \'VUU "S NH' HOT: Tony Stewart's average finish In the past five races is 2.B. 1> NOT: Sterling Marli n has finished outside the top 10 in 12 consecu· 4 SI!CilONS - 11> Ccnt&ct Monte Outtoo &t hmd4858@peoplepc.com. Around Town Gelebrations ClassUieds Comics · Editorials Clbitua!jes tive races. ' ~egion ~ ~ports Weather 555 Park St • Middleport 32 PAGFS C2 C4 Ds-7 insert A4 A6 A2-3 . B1-2, 8 A2 © 0003 Ohio Valley Publlahlilg Co. ' 992-6611 r Gallipolis, OH 740-742-2289 or 1-800-837-8217 Call for houra or to make an students extract the different colored pigments in the leaves to reveal some of the mystery of science. "I have learned that leaves have other things in them that makes them clrange colors," said Ashley Ashworth, a freshman. "I think the leaves are pretty in the fall and now I know what is inside them." Using chromatography, students put the leaves in an alcohol solution which separates the colors that exist inside the leaves. Sisson said Meigs County is a good place to view the fall foliage because there are a lot of beech and maple trees. She said there are patches of old growth forest in the area filled with decades old trees that blossom into fall masterpieces each year. Sisson said most folks today assume the cold weather is responsible for changes in leaf color, but, not so. Many leaves begin to tum befo re the first frost. RACINE - The leaves have splashed a wide army of color throughout Meigs County. According to Native American myth, hunters in the heavens killed the Great Bear in autumn and its blood dripped over earth's forests coloring some of the leaves red. As the hunters cooked the meat, fat dripped fro m the heavens and col· ored some of the leaves yel· low. Ann Sisson, a biology teacher at Southern High School, teaches her students how these colors really come to life through science. Sisson said lower tern· peratures and less sunlight trigger the leaves to change colors. "The chlorophyl (green) inside the leaves overshad· · ows the other colors until the fall when the other col· ors come out," she said. Using & a chromatogra~ phy experiment, Sisson's Please see Leaves. A6 Scenic views like this in Meigs County pay homage to God's paintbrush. (J. Miles Layton) Striking Kroger workers hanging tough United Way campaign that the points systemwill be tweaked a bit before next season. You 're right about NASCAR award· ing points to all of Its competitors. Eu- culated & Supply 106 North Second Ave. • Mlddle~rt, OH BY J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@mydailysentinel.com (}BITUARIFS ' "'O UH 1· UH:N I Crlt;RS H-tOM 1}\!R ~~!\\'f~S Co. ._.. ... , POMEROY - Funding of $90,000 towards the pur· chase of playground equipment at the new Meigs Elementary School has been allocated by the Ohio School Facilities Commission to the Meigs Local School District. The equipment and its installation on the playground is still several months away, acco rding to Superintendent William Buckley. He noted that a JYI'O committee is looking into types of playground equipment and will be making recommendations to the boaid. Buckley said he is hopeful the board will be able to view different kinds of equipment soon so that when the weather is right, the construction can begtn. All bids on the asbestos removal and demolition of the vacated Rutl and and Salem Center elementary school s opened Monday were rejected at Thursday night's meeting of the board . The project will be rebid. Buckley said that the low demolition bid raised issues of proper asbestos disposal while the second lowest bid did not provide the bid bonds. The other bids were too high and exceeded the project budget. The Board endorsed both Carleton School's new 2 mill levy for five years and lhe renewal of the Senior Citizens' I mill five-year levy. Buckley recommended the endorsements based on the additional cost to the dis· trict should the Carleton School levy not pass, and the programming provided by the senior citi1.en vol unteers in the schools. Questioned about the cost to the district should the Carleton levy fail , Buc kley said "no good analysis has been made yet LEAVES SPLASHED WITH COLORS FROM HEAVEN outside. • Valley BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com Murray said. ~ ~ went to pass them on eff Green knows all about ad· versity. The 41-yea!'old driver from Owensboro, Ky., has bounced around Winston Cup, both before and after winning the Busch Series championship in 2000 . Green has driven for teams owned by Gary Bechtel, Felix Sabates, Richard Childress and Teresa Earn· hardt, and those are only the rides that were relatively full-time. Now he's trying to make the best of a late· season stint in Petty Enterprises' No. 43 Dodge. "It's not very much fun, to tell you the truth," Green said. "I always want secure places to work and secure Jllaces to build people around you and to build your race team around the driver and crew chief and things like tliat. Once you start looking and peo· pie start talking, it pretty much tears your team apart. "I think the more 'lock-solid' you· can be, the more you can prepare for the coming weeks and coming years, for sure. Once you can do that, you can put your program in high gear and make it easier for everybody. It's different in every scenario. I can't put my finger on ever questioning the people surrounding me. They might have questioned me at times, but for what I think and what I'm trying to do each and every day I'm at the race track and each and every day I'm away from the race track, I'm trying to concentrate on how to make the race team better, whether we're go· ing to be there next week or not. Hopefully, that'll play into a future job and give us something we can · build on week in and week out." Green has fared better than anyone else this year in his brief stint at Pet· . "Lookln' for a Ride" is the lat· ·est CD collection of NASCAR·re' leted songs. . · There's something for every· · body In sons.s written by Clyde : P.hillips and performed by Ernie · Rowell - a couple of veteran ; flashville hands. The collection :features the obligatory "Ode to •Oale Earnhardt" as well as trib· · :utes to both Fox and NBC race . •coverage and other songs that serve as tributes to Jeff Gordon, : Dale Jarrett, Richard Petty, Dale • Earnhardt Jr., and Bill Elliott. • To order, visit hotride.com or call toll-free at 1-888-277-9365. McMurray Both Jimmie Johnson and Ja mie McMurray finished in the top 10 Sun· day at Martinsville Speedway, but At end of whirlwind season, Green finds himself in Petty's No. 43 t ......... s State kicks in $90,000 for Meigs Elementary project . BY CARRIE ANN WooD· cwood@mydailytribune.com kick-off scheduled GALLIPOLIS - With the Kroger strike reaching into its third week and temperatures falli .ng, spirits are still up·on the picket line in part to members of the community. "The public has seemed very supportive. It's really nice ," David Rothgeb, a striking Gallipqli s Kroger worker said while on the picket line. He said the strikers would rather be working, but they feel they have to take a stand on certain issues, especially when it comes to health care. STAFf REPORT news@ mydaitytribune.com Please see ·strtkln.. A& After three weeks, even with temperatures fallinl!. still up on Kroger's strikers (Carrie Ann Wood ) GALLIPOLIS ·- United Way of Gallia Count y (UWGC) will officially kick off its 2003-04 campaign with a buffet breakfast at 8 a.m. on Thursday. Oct. 30, at the Holiday Inn. Campaign Chairperson Susan Swain stated that the campaign goal is $150,000 and the theme - "Helping Dreams Take Fli~ht' ' - commemorates Ohio s heritage of being first in flight and United Way's dedication to making things better by pro· viding help during times of individual crises or communi· ty disasters. · Swain said Honorary Campaign Chairman LaMar Wyse, president and chief executive officer of Holzer Medical Center, will be the featured speaker for the occasion. "Also featured," said Jean Houck, ell..ecutive director, "are the key participants, the PaceSetters - the individuals. and business and compa· ny representatives - who 'set the pace' for the campaign each year by maki ng a pledge or contribution for or "••se ... Kick-off, AI � 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 24, 2003 byer davis huber