<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<item xmlns="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5" itemId="7191" public="1" featured="0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5 http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5/omeka-xml-5-0.xsd" uri="https://history.meigslibrary.org/items/show/7191?output=omeka-xml" accessDate="2026-04-12T22:04:42+00:00">
  <fileContainer>
    <file fileId="17598">
      <src>https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2a3ce77d291cf35495ad4500c4fad679.pdf</src>
      <authentication>3588467e0155d5bb61bc686b618d8405</authentication>
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="4">
          <name>PDF Text</name>
          <description/>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="52">
              <name>Text</name>
              <description/>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="23515">
                  <text>...
Page 8 8 • The Dally Sentinel

Thursday, October 3, 2002

· www.mydallyaentlnel.com

ALLEY OOP

1\IEA Crossword Puule

8111001:
~7"".....- - - -

PHILLIP
ALDER

.........

ACROSS

- -

~

need

• Swung all III .FMioiiN
Sonh
• ·9 3

11-IJ-DJ

12 lloutll

-..uon

,¥ A.

• A.l&lt;ll41
A K t 4

wnt
" Q I (I 7
• QJ q
• Q 1S

"

l

•
•

3 3 2
10 t

n ·c.....- ·

10' 52

11 At hand

23

\f KJill
t I
• ILJ I

,
.
. •• .... '••...

21
21
21
31
33
34

Oealt&gt;r: Ent

Vulnerable: Bolh

INT

'Pu•

rau

North

,

EUI

Puo

Pan
Pau

All ....

BO:V. HE'S
GOT FE.ELIN'
1'00, 'fA KNOW!!

.IT'S" NOTMING P~ll50NAL •••
\
~ JUST f)ON'T
T~U.f'T IANICS.

NATE

WHO~

OF ' DO•fT

AT . THE
. CAMERA"
DIDN'T YOU
UNDEIZ.·

LOOK

J:'M

NOT
HERE!

~TP..ND&gt;

IC,NORE ME!

~---

..--"'-'

Equipment
SlltUI Carrying

Toucheo

CorrOded
Sornl

!Ilk

BECAUSE
ITS AUTUMN

SUMMER IS OVEILPRETTI'
SOON IT'LL BE WINTER • .
AND THE GROUND WILL
BE COVERED WITH SNOW.•

1

Anll!llted ·

chancier

emptoyere

3 Y1rd tool
4 Archie

· Bunktr'a
wilt
5 ltty-bllly
8 F1brlc
rneaura
7 Dllon ol
clnem.o
I Punallr
9 DIY bllore

10

ln!Dmllll

Singing

COwDoy"

22 Reputed

flag11111ker

23 Hlnerary

24

Be._,

~~

25 opular

movie ..
Cafe pray
21 Slrlllclr
30 The Big
27

parant

40 ·Honey
· drink
42 ~ow-lot
allrNd

11 NFL PIIYif'
12 The March

Gore

41 Lllp llldt
43 Sc~fl fliCk .
"The-

47= .

Min"
45 Henri'• lite

noncam

52 Y1nk'efoe
Every bridge player
King
32~
53
In time
degl.
11
lmpraaa
occasiunall y loses
34 Fr. holy
44 Flxea 1
graetty
conce ntrati on and
WOINin
aqueak
11 Poeched
54 C."'
pllgrtllllge
37-up
docs somelhing si lly.
46 Poleonaue
edible
(In hldlngl
anake
20 Accouter
Usuall y, a bad result
341 Hlrt and
51 Hold
21 "The
is the outcome, but
not always _ This is ·
another deal from tile
European Mixed
Pairs Championship,
played last March tn
Ostcnd, Belgium. The · popular con tract was lhrce noHump, . mak ing exa~tly for plus 600 to
North-South •. In this
auctton,
North
thought thai her partncr had opened one
sp ade, rebid Lwo
hearts, and now bid
spades a second time;
hence her strange·
looking raise to· four
spades. (Bidding ·
w.asn't vocal , Each
player placed a bide.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
ding-box card ·onto
by Luis Campos
the table at every
Celeb~ty Cipher cryptograms are creatad from qootationa by famous
turn. If North had
people, past anct present. Each letter In the eipher otanctator another.
Today's clue: J equals L
looked more closely
at lhese cards. and
"RCB
SBRDFZR
XAKDRBR
conlinucd with four ·
VJKIB. S
W DK· C 1H L
hearts, that contract
could have been
MZTCil . . WDKCHL
JFLR , ': .
made, hut it would
1
have required precise :
KMFMIHFAL
NDZRZN ;
guesswork.) ·
.
·'
West, with an unenWBMMBRR
XAFRBS
.
WI
viable lead, selected
the unfortunate club
•
N8 D0 •
thret;.. (Strangely, any
I
.
.
pointed-suit card exPREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·"Fashion ctianges- style remains.•
Coco Chane!
.
• cept the spade 10 can
"Fashion
can be bought. Syle one must po8S8ss.'
defeat the contract.)
- Edna Woolman Chase
' Many declarers,
WORD
when .in an apparently'
GAM I
stupid 4-2 fil , would
lose concentration
and play carelessly, O Rearr~nge l~tten · &lt;lf the
scrambled words bebut not Tomasz Win- low.four
to lorm lour simple word1.
ciorek frooi Poland.
After winning with
0 L GL A P
hi s c Iu b jack, he
--,-..-.,.;-.jr-·~
12
·played a hear4 lo _ _ .
. .
dummy's ace, crossed ~==:.:::::;:::::~-l
to his. heart king, and
HUT 0 y
ruffed a heart in the 1--.---.-......-..........1
1
diummy. k!'l ex I readme
_Lr_·..J
1 ace- mg o 1atole
· - -

I1-rr-ll-rl
I

I

I}

· WAS Tf.lAT ?

: UJ~TTY
~
ONCE AGAIN !'M IN. .
PAIIADIS&lt;• AND I CAN'T
(ON'!ROL MX &lt;.~!S !. ..

-- .
_ _ COAJur
Friday, Oct. 4., 2002

-~

your ¥oals and. objc~o:t ivc s to- ·

.

BY BERNICE BEDE OsoL

. There could be a marked
imp'rovemcnt in your overall
affairs in the year ahead owing to u clprificmion of your
goals and ambitions , Once
you target something. you'll
give il your all until it. is accom plished. .,.
·

LIBRA (Scp L 23-0cL 23) .
· The key· woru today is coll-

centratc. t:onccnlrate. concentrate. You 're fikely to have a

'P'Ji, l\\111 \.\AD \o 131:
S\Ll680RN

prclly g&lt;&gt;od grasp of lhe big

pif.: tu re, but could over look
.o;;omc 'Sig nificant dclail s if
you're,. not paying oJttcnthlll.
Get a j ump on life by understanding the innucnccs that 'll
. gove rn you in the year uhc;.t~
S~n~l for our A~l~o- G ro.tph prediCtions hy millltng $2 to Astro-Gmph. c/o thi ~ ncw.~parcr.

l\1~ H'05T

P.O. Box 167: Wickhllc •.OH
44092. He sure lu sla\e your

CAMI't:~

I'IJt 8/t~ . )----1!
'5ELN l/~c:::

zodi ~tc ~ i g n .

SCOI&lt;I' IO (Oci. 24-Nov
22) .. You 're generally prcuy
gn~Hl

di..;tcrninl:! what
something is trul y wUnh, but
i.lt

.Im lay yo u may be morc'im_prcsscd by t!1c 'pm: ku~ in g than
th e pmduc1. Br vu lue conscinus 111 :Ill times.
·

SAG ITTA'RIUS (Nov. 2.1Dec . 21) .: Completely clari fy
! .

'

A Winning band

t:a~fur

r-..,...-n,o!"'"l!"'".-,rtr-1.--l

TilE (;HJZZ\VELLS

What's inside

49
41 L.NIIout
50 GPgroup ·
51 Nlvy

monds
(declarer
tfuew a he&lt;rrt)
and a I _: .IS L y. .jH· .I::;::
Qne overweight woman after
diamond ruff in hand.
strenuous exercise .c lass: "If I
(If East ruffs in wilh
could lose thirty pounds I'd be
the · spade ace. de- down to the weight I never .. ~· -clarcr can still get t··
N A Y J U T ,. · I'd bel"
home; but it would be
0 Complete the chuckle qudtod
more difficult) South
. . . .
by fiiBng in the mi,in;J word•
cashed his . club ace
you develop !rom stop No. 3 below.
and plared a dub to @ PRINT NUMBERED LETTE R$
dummy s king. That
IN THESE SQUARES
was the first nine
tricks in, and another @) UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS TO
GET ANSWER
diamond from •the
l'
d'ummy guaranteed a
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS
trump tric~ from deScheme~ Fable- Eider - Wicker.· BAD CHECKS .
clarer's remaining Q·
· To pay for my classical tape I handed the clerk a check
J. 7. Plus 620 out· . and,waited to getan·okay. She just srniled and said, "You
scored almost the
don t have to watt. people who buy classical tapes don't
whole field .
write BAD·CHECKS I'

WI-lOSE IDEA

~

Meigs County's Hometown Newspaper

•

2 MD

39 Snoop

'--L-LI;,_LI

PEANUTS
TJ.IAT's.

DOWN

Hysell of Rutland suggested additional
safety measures fo r the county portion
of the intersection of Ohio Route 7 and
Bradbury Road, to Meigs County commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick
Davenport. The commiss ioners have
al~o received a petition, containing 265
's ignatures , suggesting a traffic light at
the dangerous intersection. (Brian J.
Ree_d)

il"'""'' l,....,...,..-m!',

THA'T'5 RIGH'T,

FLEAS ...

cry

ftlghll

On target

MYOOGHA~

Sldellnee

35 ll8d I mMI
341 Mike 1111111

Openinglel!d: • 3

FLE.AS, MY
DO&lt;:r HAS '

58 Holete

lldd1'11U
15 Oily one
11 C.r Import

.. Q J 7 5

We11

57 IMIODI1

14 GIIVI In

South

Sa• II•

-·lent

58 Schedule

13Newcop

l!.all •
• A I 4 %

.. I( 10.

-Prep Volleyball: Eastem ·tops Fed Hock, B1

54 Blll'acn

1 Pllclled

11 ....
olnbnetlt

.

•

.

.

I

'

.

Targets with fuzzy aur:.~s
co uld cause you to usc many

arrows . before you hit your
mark.

that your intuilive perceptions
may be u bit superior 10 your
lOgical ones today . Give credence to 1hat smull , inner
voice whe n it speuk!i.

und prrsc veruncc rules the
d"Y ·

1\QUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb.
)9) -- The warni ng signals

should go up if !iiomcune you
know only casuall y is ex.-

lrcmely lavish in hi s/her

pr~1ise of you t(lday. This person mi ght have ulterior mo tives. Be careful.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20)

-- L:e~ tin g a comp;mion make

dcm10ns for you loday, just

ARIES (March 21-April 19)

-- Even though you may be
governed by good intentmns.
ir' s hcs-1 nor ro all cm\lt 1t1
nmke any changes with t tings
rlu~r arc runni ng smooth ly.
You could end up painting
yoursr lf i ~ a corner.

.,

·t

because· it 's the easy way ,
could turn out to be an error
in judgment. Assess the situa- ·
ti,on yourself and use your
hcad.;rt oil I time ~.
. C/I,NCER (June 21-July 22)

High: 70s, Low: 50s· ·
Details. Al

Boosters
ID 112eet ·
· TUPPERS PLAINS
Easlem Music' Booslers will
meet at 7:30p.m. Thesday in
the high school band room.
Plans will be completed for a
craft show. Members are
encouraged to be there. .

·Advlsoty

i
· RACINE-Aboiladvisoryl issued by Thppeli PlainsChester Water District for
customers in Sutton and
Letart townships ,has .been.
liftcl9. Water samples .taken
tuesday are consi~ safe.

PlanBBQ
SALEM CENTER ~ Star

Orange 778 will host a chicken barbeque with entertainment and membership recognition SaiUrday, with serving
from II a.m: to 2 p.m.,·enlertainment from noon to I p.m.
and membership recognition
at I p.m.
·
They. will hose Meet the
Candidates at I :30 p.m. All
candidales for public office
are invited to participate. ·

-· on,e you get g(&gt;i ng on a

issue," Ruble said.
. .
. EHD is a viral disease of dee( that
occurs throughout the United Stales
.. •
and causes localized deer die-offs,
BY JIM FREEMAN
according to information provided
Correspondent
by the Ohio Division bf Wildlife.
. The disease appears when condilions are hot and dry, causmg deer to
POMEROY - Ohio's 2002-03 congre11ate around water areas
deer season officially gets underway where msects, such as gnats, sand
Saturday morning with the begin· flies and no-see-urns, which carry
ning of deer archery season.
. the disease, are plentifuL
•Hunters can kill up to three deer
Outbreaks of the disease can con..
· this . season in Gallia and Meigs tinue to spread until the first hard
counties.
frost of fall when the biting insects
Meigs County also h!IS ihree new . ~ie. ~in~e much de.er._ hunting,
deer ·checking stations: Country mcludmg the deer gun season, are
..- Gomer-.Orooery and DeH.of.Albany, .~en~nlily held,afterJbe first frost, it
· Little John'-s beer Processing of ts· ll~y th~t maqy hunters will
Long Bottom, and By the Way never see an mfectell de~r.. . .
However, hunters parttctpattng m
Grocery of Langsville.
While there has been concern over the archery season may observe deer
. an · outbreak
of
Epizootic with EHD. Infected deer may appear
Hemmorhagic Disease in- the deer lethar!lic, disoriented, lame or unreherd in southwestern Meigs County sponstve t? humans.
and portions ·of Vinton and . Gallia . As the dtsease progresses, the deer
counties, the disease is not expected may have bloody discharge from the
to interfere in the coming deer sea- nose or drooling at the mouth,
son, which will continue as planned. lesions or sores on the mouth, and
Pat Ruble, wildlife management swollen faces and tongues. Dead
administrator for the Ohio Division deer will·mostly be found near water
· of Wildlife, said the state will not areas or wetlands where deer go to
propose an)tlia~ges in regul&lt;~tions drin~ and ke·ep ~ool in hot weather.
· . Wtldhfe officials stress that the
for this deer fii:ntmg season.
·. "Because most of the outbreak \ dtsease does not affect humans who
area is on· private land; I don-'t come into contact with or eat infect·
expect overharvesting to be an ed deer, but as a general rule humans
·
should avoid eating any animal -

I

Lotteries.

BY BRIAN

Buckeye 5: 3-11-15· 17·23
P.lck 3 night: 5·3-2 · ·
Pick 4 night: 6-5-2-o

W.VA.
Dally 3: 7·0·0
Del~ 4: 5-1·7-1
Casli 15: 1 ·4·10-1~ 19-22

AS

B3·S
•

.

86
AS'
A4
A3
A3

B1·3
A2

:c 2002 Ohio Valley Publlshins co..

J.

REED

Staff wrher
POMEROY
-.
Dramatic riew entry doors
at Pomeroy's Sacred Heart
Church are just the most
visible sign of major renovations there.
The leadership of the
historic . Catholic church,
located on Pomeroy 's
Mulberry Avenue, spent
the summer overseeing the
replacement
of
die
church's slate roof, repairs
to the exterior walls and
winddws, and painting of
the steeple and tts louvers.
~ According to the Rev.
Father Walter Heinz,
church pastor, the project
cost
'an
esllmated
$125,000, but has eliminated several ongoing
maintenance problems.
The new fro nt entry

are in your head.

.

..

doors, made of cast alut;ninum, feature ·a Greek
cross inlay desi~n , and a
rich bronze fimsh . They
replace wooden ~oors and
were custom made to fit
the church's wide entry by
the Baul 'Studios of
Swoyersville, Pa.
The hardwood floors of
the church's parish hall
were also refimshed. .
The roofs of the church
and the adjoining activity
hall were replaced by M-L
Construction Co., using a
new dimensional shingle
material.
"We considered replac·
ing the slate roof on the
church, but it was cost prohibitive," Heinz said. "In
fact, to replace the slate
Heinz, pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic
mate[ials used on the pre- Rev. Fr.
vious roof would have cost Church, · is pictured at the church 's striking new
the· congregation oan addi· entrance. The custom-made doors are cast aluminum ,
and feature a--bronze finish antl, Greek cross 'design.
Pleen- Church. A3 (Brian J, Reed)

Holzer Medical Center saluies

getting past the uiiiicullies.
All tlfe problems you ~·nvisi on

•

ju~t

not
deer - that appear to be ill.
"Pepple have been asking me if
deer season will go on as planned,"
said Keith Wood, Meigs County
wildlife officer. "Absolutely, deer
season is goin~ to go forward." . .
Wood explamed that EHD is generally a short-term problem,-but that
deer season is crucial for long-range
wildlife management planning.'
B~t. he· adds, that if any animal,
even a fish, doesn'tlook good, don't
eat it.
Hunters in Salem and lower
Columbia townships in Mei,\!:s
County, and Huntington Townshtp
in Gallia .County may see lower
numbers of deer this fall due w,
EHD,. but populations lypically .
rebound m a year or so.
.
Hours for archery deer huntmg are
one-half hour before sunrise to onehalf hour after sunset. Hours for deer
gun season and the statewide primilive weapons season are one halfhour before sunrise to sunset.
Wood said samples of sick deer
are 'still being collected. If a hunter
observes a deer displaying symptoms of EHD. he should contact
Keith Wood a( 740-589-9988 or Dr.
. Kelley Grueser, DVM, 992-6653.
EHD is gone I0 days after the first
frost, Wood sa1d.
..
"Hunters should momlor that. If
you think you' re looking at (a deer)
that's sick, you probably shouldn't
shoot it; contact us."

.Sacred Heart compleb!s major renovations

OHIO
Pick 3: 4·9-2
Pic~ 4: 6.0-4·7

Classifieds
Comics
Dear Abby
Editorials
Movies
Obituaries
Sports
Weather

Dl- 'sea'Se OUtb·reak
not a faCtOr

. r,rojcc1 1hm you· ve been reudanl to start. You'll di $cover you' ll have no tr&lt;Juble

PISCES (Feb. 20-March

· 20) -- If" si1lm1ion requires il
co llec tive effort. be sure 1hc
tca'r'lmlatc you ·se lect ca n pu11
his/her own we ight. A poor
~,; hoicc can lloom the endeavor
-- no m;.Jll cr how much effort
you put into it.

•.

Cal~ndar

. pli shcd t odt~y ·. Determination

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ,
19) ·· There's a guud chance

Weather

2 Sectlans - 12 hlft

ot you. something that takes a
bit of doing cun he l.u;:com-

1cials·
consider

With their show "The Music of Motown, " the Meigs Marauder Band directed by Toriey'lfingess took first place in ·
Class A in their first competitive event of the year. It was held at Marietta. Taking-befts" in their coritest categories were the guard and th!l field commander, who also received the trophy for best overall field comma nde r
regardless of class. This weekend the band will go to Athen!? High School where they will compete against Ath.e ns
in the morning, and Belpre in the afternoon. (Charlene Hoeflich)
-,

Index

. TAURUS (April 20-May
20) ·- Provided you·don 't let
y~ur impalien~c get lhe IJesl

da¥ il you hope to operate a\
the peak of your cl'ficicncy.

MLB playoffs, BI

safety
·

w·

·

'II f
t'
re er sugges rons
tO oo·o:-r
.' 'T.rl'plett
· 1, II

I

,
1

Bv

BRIAN

Staff writer

J.

REED

.

MIDDLEPORT - The intersection
of Ohio Route 7 and Comity Road 5 at
Bradbury is notoriously dangerous, and
local residenls have asked the county
and the Ohio Department of
'...Txansportatioruo address..safety issues
there.
Meigs County commissioners have
received a petition , containing 265 signatures, asking for a traffic light at the
intersection, and Guy Hysell of Rutland
met with the boar!'! at their regular
meeting Thursday to discuss .other possible safety measures to eliminate some
of lhe dangers of the intersection.
The intersection has been the scene of
many accidents through the years,
including at least three fatalities - one
a month ago.
Hysell presented a drawing of · the
· area and suggested tht&gt; county place
rumble strips and fla shing lights warn:
. ing of the upcoming intersection on
both sides of CR 5, similar to the flashing "Stop Ahead" sign at the intersection of U.S. ~oute 33 and County Road
7A at Five Points.
"I've lost two personal friends at this
intersection , and countless others have
' ,been injured,'' Hysell said. "Let's try
something to prevent another tragedy."
Hysell also suggested safety IJleasures for Ohio Route 7 north and south,
but Commissioner Jim Sheets, a former
trooper with the State Highway Patrol,
said the state has conducted two engt·
neering studies of the area, _, one of
which resulted in the reduction of a
bank at the intersection, and has
,deemc~ that rumble strips are not indicated at the intersection because of the
roadway 's grade.
Commissioners said they
forward the petitions to ODOT and will
ask Coun1y Engineer Eugene Triplett 10
consider additional safety measures on
the coupty roadway.
Commissioners also:
• Approved establishment of new
· fund line items for the juvenile court
and grants office;
• Approved appropriati ons adj ust. ments for the 9oroner. probate coun
and veteran s services;
• Approved payment of bills in the
amount of $172,842.20.
Also present were Commissioner
Mick Davenport and Clerk Gloria
Kiot!'s.
·
·

will

I

Ne.ghbor Helping Neighbor .

..

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Even though 1he mvolve-

A block party fundroiser to benefit the victims of the
· May 8 tornado disaster. in 'Gallic Counly.

menls or ac tivities you · tnkc

on roday 'may eost you a trifle
more than you anticif:J tcd. if _

they bring you rca enjoy-

Featuring ...Food... Music ... Fun

ment . do n' t measure their
worth in doll ars ;.md cents.
· :
-- You may want to doub lccheL:k ull of your prcpa'rmions
if you are entertaining rriends

4pm•l0pm ·

Second

at your place 10day. There's a
good chance you ma.y have to
reorganize a few 1hings.

Avenue

and Court Street

Donation · $5.00 Minimum

'

••

...

•

MEDICAL CENTER

.'

Saturday, October 5

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt 22)

..

'

Discover the Holzer Difference
~ .holzer.org

Donation

,.

,

•

'i

•

'

�. .
.,

The Daily Sentinel
•

Saturday, Oct. 5

,

I Monolltld lt1'/U' I •

•l Columbuo l12'/61' I

'
&lt;-,~~@ .W. VA.
C 2002 AccuWealher, InC.

Ckludy

Showers

. Friday, Octo!Hir 4, 2002

.,

Frld.y, October •· 2002

T·siOI'lllS

Rair'l

part of Cincinnati.
·
Chabot, who supports giving ~e pres·
ident the authority to use force m Iraq,
said it's important for _Bqsh to ~et tl)e
publiC:s support for mthtary actton ~o .
he can get the votes he needs m ·
Congress.
·
,
· "The president coming and making
his case to the American people directly
and to their elected representatives is an
important process of pulling th~ coun,ny •
together," he said.
.
·
,
In previous trips ·ro OhtO, the president has touted education legislation,
welfare reform and using faith-based
organizations in social work. ~e ~as :
also spoken to the Ohio State Umverslty .
graduat~s. hosted a fund-raiser for Gov.
Bob Taft and hosted Mexican President:
Vicente Fox .

Flurries

. '
The snake ' s previous
LANCASTER (AP) A man and woman from shelter specializing in exotic
owner gave up• ownership,
Two friends have adopted a Lancaster, ' about 30 miles animals.
"There have been a lot of and was not charged for fail- ·
10-foot · Burmese ·python south of Columbus, recently
that's been in· a shelter sihce adopted the python, saying it people contacting us wanting ing to report the escape. The
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
. Tonight... Show~rs
or
it escaped and ate a small shouldn't be blamed for eat- to know where the snake is," snake had been loose about
Changeable weather will thunderstorms likely early _ dog.
Bay said. ' "Their tone of ·three weeks.
·ing.
be the rule today. Clouds this evening, then mostly
Burmese pythons are .
The snake was found Sept.
"The snake did not act Ol,lt questioning was threatening
will continue to increase. cloudy with just a chance of
native
to southeast Asia and
5 in a vacant home being ren- in an egregious manner or out to the snake."
Showers and thunderstorm's a lingering shower: Lows
The couple, who declined can grow up .to 25 feet long.
ovated in Powell, with a tell- of revenge - there was no
: will spread in from the near 60. Southwest winds
tale bulge in its middle.
malice in his actions," said to be identified because of The Humane Society doesn't·
· southwest
15 to 25 mph early, then
X-rays showed the remains · Misty Bay, director of threats against the snake recommend them as petsThe winds ahead of the diminishing to near 10 mph .
of a small canine, which Delaware County Humane they've named "Monty," told because many people can't
approaching weather sys- Chance of rain 60 percent.
Delaware County Humane Society. "It was coinpletely the Lancaster Eagle-Gazette provide the care they nee~.
terns will reach 20 to 30' Saturday ... Partly cloudy.
Society workers said could based on survival instinct."
they are keeping it in a cag-. and the pet trade can decv
mph by afternoon. This Highs in the mid 70s. West
have been a fox or small stray . The society had temporari- at a house outside city limits mate populations in their
combined with any thunder- winds 10 to 15 mph . .
ly placed the snake with a and feeding it frozen rabbit. native habitats.
storms that develop col)ld
Saturday night...Mostly "' dog.
produce higher gusts. lt will clear and cooler. Lows near
remain warm today with 50.
highs in the . lower and mid
Extended forecast:
80s.
,
Sunday... Partly cloudy.
The rain and tliunder- Highs in the mid 70s.
storms will continue tonight
Sunday .
night... Partly
with some heavy rain possi- cloupy with a slight chanc.e
ble. The rain will quickly of showers . Lows in the
end by early Saturday then upper 40s, Chance· of rain
partly cloudy skies will 20 percent.
remain . Lows tonight will . Monday... A slight chance
be in the .60s and highs of showers during the day,
Saturday in the 70s.
otherwise partly cloudy.
· High . pressure moving Highs only in the' upper 60s .
" across the Great Lakes will
iuesday... Mostly clear.
then keep things dry into Lows in the lower 40s and
Sunday but another cold highs in the upper 60s.
UMA (AP) - Thr~e
front could bring rain back
Wednesday ... Mostly
Greyhound bus pa.ssenSunday .night. Temp~ratures . clear. Lows in the mid 40s
gers subdu.ed a man who
will be near or a little below and highs in the upper 60s.
had thrown himself onto
normal to begin the new
Thursday... Mostly clear.
the dri.ver and the steering
week. '
Lows in the upper 40s and
wheel, saying he wanted·
Weather forecast:
highs in the upper 60s,
to die, the State Highway
Patrol said.
Troopers were already
en route to the southRepublican Jim Petro, left, and Democrat Leigh Herington shake hands af!er their first pubbound bus on Interstate
lic debate of their campaign for attorney general Oct. 1, in Columbus (AP)
A roundup of the dally markets
. 75 in northwest Ohio
early Friday morning
Oct. 3, 2002 •
because the driver had
Dow Jones
called them iJ.fter the same
Industrlals
man had cofne up to him
{,,,;¥ ""'.
•
to say a passenger in the
" ~-~2, '"'
.rear of the bus had a gun.
7,717.19
After the· man was sub· Pet c:llange from pmiouo
dued,
the driver stopped
-0.50
the bus and he and the
HfGh
. IJiw
7,913.47
7,693.33
passengers . removed the
llteOrd high: t1 ,72U8
man,
identified as Bobby
Jan. 14, 2000
· Whitley, 51, of Jackson,
Mich.
·
Whitley apparently saw
the flashing lights of the
. approaching patrol
·ers and started to run.
first trooper on th!' scene
ueue
ordered Whitley to the
Pol. ChlnOII!Om piiVbll
ground- and he complied
·1.83
without resistance; t}le
Hleh
Low
patrol said.
. .._,.
1'1 i7.11e
t '164.5t
!lteord high: 5,048.82
The patrol said no
March 10, 2000
weapon was found and no
one was injured.
Whitley was taken to
the Allen County Jail in
Lima charged with induc·
ing panic, disorderly conduct and assault.
·
Patrol
Sgt: · Mary
818.95
Pd. c:hahge 11om pmious
Cosgrove of the Lima
-1.08
post said the passengers
High
IJiw
who went to the driver's ·
2002 Buick Qenturv
840.02
817.25
21101
Blazer
l\id definitely prevented
RecOI'd high: t ,527.46
700
an accident.
·
MarCh24, 20QO
JUL
SEP
OCT
She said the first person
AP
to grab Whitley was
USED CARS
another Greyhound dri-·
1997 Cadillac Deville ............... $10,900
ver, Gracie Bentley, 50, of
1998 Buick ParkAvenue ............ $8,900
f:lamtramck,
Mich.
She
1999
Ford
Taurus
......
.........
:
.......
$8,900
200D Pontiac Grand Prix GT LS .... $13,900
1
...
was joined by passengers
1997 Olds Cutlass ................ ...... $7,990
2002 Buick LeSabre .......... ....... $14,900
Gary Lawrence, 29, of
1994 Chevy Capric:e ................ .. $6,990
2001 Chevy Malibu .LS ...... . ........ $9,900
. Ga.,
and
Athens,
Masharikl Childrey, 29 , .
Kmart- .47
AEP - 27.97
of
Charlotte, N.C. ,. ·
Arch Coal - 16.81
KrQger- 13.01
USED TRUCKS
The
~river was identiAkzo - 33.80
Ltd. - 13.40
AmTech/SBC- 21 .80
1999 Chevy Blpzer 2 boor .. ..... $13,900
fied as Keith Terrell, 43,
NSC - 21 .36
2002 Cadillac Escalade ........... $30,900
Aihland Inc.- 26.43
Oak Hill Financial-·21 .70
of Toledo.
2000
Chevy
810
Ext
Cab
..........
$10,900
'
2000 Chevy'/, ton Ext Cab 4x4.$19,9QO
AT&amp;T -11.40
OVB - 20.75
Lima
is
about
70
miles
1997
Ford
Expedition
..............
.
.
$11,900
Bank One - 35.56 .
1996 GMC Sonoma ................... $5,850
BBT - 33.19
south of Toledo.
BLI - .13.92
1999 Dodge Ram 4x4 Pickup .... $14,900
Peoples - 25.49
2000 Chevy Tracker.:................. $7,990
Bob Evans - 24.27
Pepsico - 37.22
BorgWarner -' 46.75
' Premier- ,6.99
Champion - 2.37
Rockwell - 16.42
Char·mi0 g Shops -.s.eo
Rocky
Bools- 4.99
Cily Holding '- 25.50
RD
Sheil
- 42.49
Col- 22.3t
Sears~ 37.59
DG - t3.51
East Main Street • Pomeroy, Oh
Wai·Marl • suo
DuPont - 37.74
Wendy's - 35.39
740-992-6614 • 1-888-DON-TATE
:..::-.
FedE!'al Mogul - .52
Worthington- 1'9 .38
USB- 1'7.79 .
Daily stock reports are Ihe 4 p.m
Hours:
.Gannett - 72.1 1
(0 Ordsmoblle.
Sub~c ribe today. .
. ..............
A,_.__
closing quotes or lhe previous
day's
9-6
Mon- Frl
General Electric -24.62
IJ""'o"\:.:JB., ,IJ fllii'Vm Li4 I ........
1
;
992-2156
9-4
Sat,
Closed
Sun
transactions,
provided
by
Smith
'
GKNLY- 3.98
~EXOT£M&amp;Nl..flASSifON ,._,011.,,._.
·Partnofrs a1 Adwst Inc. of Ga!lipolis.
Harley Davidson - 47.74
'

Issued licenses
POMEROY - Marria~e
licenses have been issued m
Meigs County Probate Cj£
• to Gary Lee Acree, 2,
Middleport, and Bria na
Danielle
Gilmore,
22,
· Middleport; Roger Jason •
Preast, 21, Pomeroy, and
· Heidi Elizabeth Matson, 20,
Pomeroy; Lester Leroy
Parker Il, 21 , P~me~oy,. and •
Charity Rae Wtggms , 24,
Pomeroy.

I

I

B~h

heads
to family

'

home

.Cooler weather expected in area

~

•

•

..

J

I

•

do it."

JonBenet, 6, was found
beaten and strangled in the
basement of the family' s
Boulder home on Dec. 26,
1996, hours after the girl
had been · reported kidnapped.
CBS will show another
video that includes Boulder
Police Chief Mark Beckner
confirming in a November
2001 deposition that detectives regarded Patsy and her
husband, 'JGhn , as suspects
in the death of the 6-yearold.
.'
s ;,ckner declined .to comment on hi s de.position
excerpt, citing a confiden.
tiality order.
Beckner sa id his office
gave the Ramseys copies of
·each videotaped interview.
He said his department did
not give copies of the tapes
to CBS and refused to speculate how the network
acquired them.
P11tsy · Ramsey is a Wood
County, W.Va., native and
former Miss West Virginia.

Asteroid explosions may
be confused with nuclear ·
attacks, Air Force general says
WASHINGTON (AP) Mediterranean an atmos- · ·'
At least · 30 times a · year, pheric flash that indicated ':
asteroids smash into the ."an energy release compara- · '
Earth's atmosphere and ble to the Hiroshima burst" ·
explode with the violence of Air Force instruments quicka nuclear born]&gt;. Now some ly determined it was caused
officials are worried the nat- by an asteroid 15 feet to 30· . :
ural explosions could trigger feet wide.
· '
an atomic war.
..
' "Had you been situated on :
.Au Force . Bng. Gen. a vessel directly underneath,
Stmon P. Worden told mem- the intensely bright fla sh :
bers o~ a House Sc1ence sub- . ould have been followed :
ld
comnuttee that the U nrted w
States has instruments that by a shock wave th~t wou
determine within one minute have rattled the enure s_h1p,
if an atmospheric explosion and pos~1bly ·caused mmor .
is natural or manmade.
da~ge, Worden sa1d m h1s
But none of the other testtmony.
.
nations
with
nuclear
Although the explosiOn ·
weapons have that detection ·received little or no notice, . .
technology, and Worden said the general s~t d 11 could have , .
there is concern that some of caus~d a maJor human conthose countries could mis- flict if it had occurred over
take a natural explosion for India or Pakistan while those
an attack and immediately countries were on high alert.
launch an atomic retaliation.
''The resulting panic in the
Worden •. deputy director nucl!!ar-armed and hair-trig'
for op~rauons of the U.S. gered opposing forces could
Strategic Co~J!mand , · sa1d have· been the spark that
there was the nsk of such a ignited a nuclear horror we
mtstaken atom1c exchange have avoided for over a halflast Au~ust when Pakist~n century," he said.
and Indta, both w1th atom1c
bombs, were at full alert and
poised for war.
Not far away, a few weeks
before, Worden said, U.S.
satellites ·detected over the ~~~~

=~~~~~.
A~**

Ml DRAGOI

i!ll!lf!lilll) AltD!j •

FRI1014102. THURS 111r110r'02

I~
6:45, 9:45
EIIM ilcm\ Pall Frms

. lhato!lll Iii. llllt.lll~ 1:15, 1;4!,,

TUES BARGAIN NIGHT

$3.75 ADMISSION

JONAH: :::t...

~'

7:00,9:40

(O!n'n~llil'tdB.lillfW.~n!Ejl1

OFFICE OPENS
6:30 PM· MON- FRI
&amp; 12:30 PM SAT- SUf'!
BOX

1ti1wi11 Ill. I Sttn.ll2:1~ 4:30, !:GO, t.41

MATINEES ARE SHOWN ON
&amp;SUN ONLY

TRAPPED

"

6:55,9:45

ltmll Ollallre- Correj ""·~.rt r-. ~Baa.
Sltowlrtt Sot. l Sun. Ill :15, ~ 15, &amp;:5~ t.45

ONE HOIII PHOTO I~ . 7:10, :
w-ean. IIEisEt! i&lt;liie V~101

(IITi~l floli1

&amp;Sill. 111:

Church

c•evv
$18,900

I

I

THE FOUR FEATHERS (PG13)
..,.,
7:00 &amp; 9:30
, MAnNEES SAT &amp; "SUN 1:00 &amp; 3:30
STARFIINO HEA114 LI!Da!R 6 KATE HUDSON

VVC WOuld Like To lllelcome ...

Don Tate lVlotors a~
.

GARY CHIZEVER, MD

,....

.

.'

BOULDER, Colo. /AP)
-More than a year after the
murder
of
JonB'e net
· Ramsey, an investigator told
her mother that physical evidence linked her to the slaying, according to a video~
taped police interview.
The interview, . which is
. expected to be shown on
CBS 48 Hours on Friday.
night, is used in a segment
called "Searching ,.Jor a
'Killer."
It was not cleat who made
the video available · to the
network. Bould~r police
insist they did not. '
During the 1 June 1998
.interrogation, a detecti ve
said: "If I told you right now
· that we have trace evidence
that .-appears to link .you to
the death of JonBenet. what
would you tell me?"
Patsy Ramsey replied:
"That's totally impossible ...go retest. "
The detective responded:
"How is it impossible?"
Ramsey replied: "I didn 't

The I?~ily Se.n tinel

,.

PROUD TO BEA
PART OF YOUR LIFE.

and other areas that lawmakers
have made priorities.
''That's what government is.
You tax peoplt&lt; to provide services, then you deliver those
services," said Rep. R.lllph
Regula, R-Ohio, c!Wrman of
the House Appropriations subcommittee that writes the
spending bill for education,
health and labor J?lUgrarDS.
GOP ReJ?· Brll Young of •
Florida, chamnan of the House
Appropriations ·Committee,
sent a memo Thursday to
House Speaker Denni6 Hastert,
R-IlL, detailing the programs
he said would be hurt.
It argued that keeping agencies at last year's levels for a
long time would imperil proposed increases of $500 million
for the Coast Guard, $3.5 billion for local police and emergency agencies and nearly $4
billion for biomedical research .
by the National Institutes of
Health.
A long-term temporary
spendin~ bill "would have disastrous ·Impacts on the war on
terror, homeland seCurity and
other imP,ortant gove.mment
responsibtlities," Young ~rote.
"It would also be fiscally irresponsible. It would fund 1&lt;10
priority programs the president
has proposed to eliminate."

that SUJ:Vey which produced factors s·uch as the weak jobs
market, the rollercoaster stock
the 5.6 percent rate.
The bad news Friday came market and eroding consumer
from a separate government confidence.
Some economists worry
survey of businesses. Thill
survey showed employers whether consumers will have
slashing 43,000 jobs last the energy to continue buying
month - the ftrst such cut at a strong enough pace to
since last April. The same sur- keep the economy afloat,
·vey, after revision, showed especially if the job market
that 107,000 jobs were added were to worsen.
to payrolls in A11gust - a
The Federal Reserve has
much better performance than kept short -term interest rates
the 39,000 positions previous- at41-year lows this year in an
ly reported.
'.
effort to spur consumers and
Respondents to .the house- .bJ.Iliinesses to spend and
hold survey reported that in vest more. Some econosome 711,000 people found mists believe the Fed mighi
work in September
. decide to cut rates for the first
increasing the ranks of the time this ye;tr at its next meetemployed nationwide to ing in November.
·
135'.2 million. That more than
In the jobs report, losses
offset the payroll reductions, were concentrated. in manu- .
which were most severe in the facturing and transportation.
manufacturing and trans- Factories, which have been
p.ortation areas.
· the ·hardest hit during the .
· Econor'.$tS have not yet recession, eliminated 35,000 ·
predicted that the nail on jobs. The industry lost almost
would fall back into reces- 100,000 jobs in the last two
sion, but analysts have contin, months combined after losing
ued to worry aloud about just 80,000 in the previous
mixed signals in a wide range'~ four months.
. .
of business indicators.
'
h1 the transportation and
Companies' proftts are still public ~tilities category,
hurting after taking a hit dur- 32,000 · JObs were lost.
ing last year's recession,. so Trucking · had an unusually
they.are reluctant to make big large decline last month with
commitments . in capital 17,000 jobs cut. Air transspending and in· hiring, fdc- portation alsQ lost 12,000 jobs
.
tors restraining the economy's during the month. .
recovery. Economic uncerThe s~rvices · s_ector added
Reader Serv1ces
(usPs 213-960)
Correction Polley _
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.
tainties, including worries 28,000 JObs, whtch was the
Our main eoncern In ell stories is to be ' Published every afternoon, about a possible war with smallest job gain in a string of
accurate. If you know ol an error In a• Mood~y through Friday, 111 Court Iraq, also are weighing heavi- · increases dati~g back to
slory, caH the newsroom at (740) 992· Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· · ly on businesses.
March. Job gams m health
2t56.
·
class postage paid a1 Pomeroy.
Consumers
have
been
the
services, engineering and
Member: The AssoCiated Press
mairi
force
for
any
growth
the
management servic.es were
and ' the Ohio Newspaper
Our maln number Is
Association.
·
economy has experienc~d . partly o!fset by seasonal JOb
(740) 992·2156.
Department extensions are: Pollmllter: Send address correc- LQW interest rates,. nsmg losses m amusement• and
tions ·to The Daily Sentinel, 111
Court :;11reet, Pomeroy, Ohio home values and a refinanc- recreation. The ~ederal gov•
ing boom that has left people ernment also contmue~ to add .
News
45769.
•
Ed~or': Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12
with extra cash liave support- workers, !"ostly m .t_he
lloporter: Brian Reed, Ext. t3
ed
spending this year. That Transportation
Secunty
Subscription Rates
lloporter: Agnes Hapl&lt;a, Ext. t4
By
carrier
or
motor
route
has
helped
to
blunt
negative
Administration
.
Sparta: Ext. 14
.
· · 'One month .... , .. .... .'9.95 ·
.
.
one ~·r ....... ... ..'119.40
Advertising
Dolly .... , .. .. ......... soOutakkl Solft: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Subscribers should remit In
replaced With aluminum conOutakkl S.lea: Jessica Evans, Ext. 16 advance . direct to The Daily
struction. All wood portions
'Clou./Ciri:.: Judy Glark, Ext. tO
SentineL No, subscription by mail ·
of . the church's soaring
Clou./Clrc.: Cynthia Swisher, Ext. 11 permitted in areas where home
.
'
·'
steeple and the steeple's loufrom PapAl
carrier service Is a118llabfe.
vers were also painted, and
Circulation
several
cbimneys which were
Mall Subscription
Dlt1rlct Mgr.: Mil\&amp; Jenkins, Ext. t7
tiona! $100,()()()."
no longer in use on. both the
lnllde Melg~ County
Ocher
detail
work, church ~activity hall were
13
Weeks
.
.
.
.
....
.....
'30.
15
General Manager
designed io reduce mainte- removed.
26 Weeks .. . ... . ...... '60.00
Cha~ene Hciefllch, Ext. 12
52 Weeks ............' 118.80
nance work on t~e church
"These projects were vital,
E_,.l:
Was
also
and
activity
hall,
and I appreciate everyone
Roles Outllde Melgl county
newsO mydallysentinetcom
summer.
.
completed
this
who supported the church in
13 Weeks ........ .....'50.05
.
All
windows
were
painted,
completmg
them," Heinz
26
Weeks
..........
..
'100.10
Web:
'
52
Weeks
...
·
..
,
.
.
·
....
'200.20
said.
and the sills of niany were
www.mydallysenllnel.com ,

tries to
crash bus

•Local Stocks

WASHINGTON (AP) - the $2.1 triUion bud~et is for
Lawmakers nearing elections Social Securi!&gt;', Medtcare and
and distracted by talk of war other automattcally paid benewith Iraq are battling over fits.
whether to set .aside their bud- · Lawmakers have not finished
get impasse and keep agencies any of the spending bills, which
at last year's spendin~evels weresupposedtobecompleted
for the next few month
by the tm1e the new fiscal year
•
Conservatives see the 1 ea as started Tuesday.
a good way to save money by · Congress approved legisladelaying inevitable spending lion on Thursday keeping agenincreases. They are pitted cies open through Oct. 11, with
against Democrats and moder- a Senate voice vote and a
a.te Republicans who say·prior- House roll call of 404-7.
ities such as domestic security,
Congressional leaders hope
education and medical research to .finish two of the bills - ·for
would be squeezed.
defense and military construeAlso in play are White House tion - before adjourning for
efforts to cast President Bush as · the November elections.
a stalwart of fiscal restraint
The idea is that until late fall
Though Bush at times has or early next year, C'"gress
signed .o~. &lt;;&gt;n more spending would ap.prove a ~ries ,of bills
· than he mJttally J?roposed, he temporarily fmancmg the rest
repeatedly has ms1sted that the ' of government at .last year's
13 spending bills for the gov- levels. Under the formula the
emment's new budget year first two bills have used, that
come in around $759 billion. would translate to an annualDemocrats
and
some ized rate of about $744 billion.
Republicans see that as about
Democrats
and
many
$11 billion tOO low.
· Republicans on Congress'
"We've been spending too appropria~ions committees much money for too long," said which WI:jte the spe mg bills
conservative Rep. Patrick -say t1J11t is too lo . They say
. Toomey, R-Pa. "We've got it would sH.ortc ge the FB~.
legitimate needs in defense and the Transpo tion Security
homeland security. It's time to Administration, Securities and
tighten our belts in other areas." Exchange Commission effotts
The remaining two-thirds of to curb cqrporate malfeasance,

Slain child's m·other denied
autop~lot ·evidence linked to her
.in videotap~d interview
•

Unemployment rate drops to 5.~ percent
in,September as businesses cut JObs

subdue
man who

$14.800 '

government spending on

WASffiNGTON . (AP)
President Bush is using his
family' s oceanside Maine
estate as a base to aid
Republican candidates in
New England, raising money
for the GOP gubernatorial
hopeful in Massachusetts and
a senatorial' nominee in New
Hampshire.
At midday Friday, Bush
was ~adlining a Boston
fund-~aiser for Republican
Mitt Romney. the foimer Salt
We Olympic chief, who is
in a tough race for governor
against Democrat Shannon
WASHINGTON (AP) O'Brien. By afternoon, the The nation's unemployment
president would be ensconced fell to 5.6 percent of the labor
&amp;this parents' Walker's. Point force in September as the
compound on a dramatic struggling econoJlly pr~uced
more than enough new jObS to
' .stretch of coastline.
this
visit · to offset payroll-cutting by busi:But
Kennebunkport Bush's nesses.
The Labor DeJ?artment
third this year - will leave
the president with little time report Friday sent tiu11ed sigfor· the usual menu &lt;&gt;f naps; nals for an economy that has
daybreak rounds of golf with been slo~ to rebound from
dad, speedboating and work- recession - and it. offered
outs with a view of the only a .muddled message
Atlantic Ocean. With the a)&gt;out the health of the labor
midterm elections now only a markets.
September's jobless rate
month away and the stakes
liigh, Bush's drive to help fill was down fractionally from
Republican coffers is show- the 5. 7 percent level of
ing no signs of slowing down. August, but was nev.erlheless
better than many analysts had
On Saturday, Bush was forecast.
spending the first half of the
The seasonally · adjusted
day away from the serene ·civilian jobless rate · has
vacation town to· travel to bounced up _and down for
New Hampshire. He was hop- months without a clear trend
ing to give a boost to GOP emerging in hiring. The patRep. John E. Sununu, Yo'ho tern of new claims for unembeat incumbent Sen. Bob ployment benefits has simiSmith in the Republican pri- larly zigzagged in recent
mary there and now (aces weeks.
Democratic Gov. Jeanne
The civilian jobless rate is
Shaheen in one of the coun- calculated by the Bureau of
try's most-watched Senate Labor Statistics based on a
races.
survey of households. It was

Passengers

.~

Tlie Daily Sentinel • Page A 3

,bocal Briefs Lawmakers fight over leaving

I

WASHINGTON (AP) - President
"The president is going to speak to the
Bush again will use Ohio as a sounding American people on the threat Saddam
board for one of his positions - this · Hussein
po~es,"
Whi~e .
House
time the potential war against Iraq.
spokesman Scott Stanzel satd Thursday.
Bush will hold a town hall me~ting in "He will address a large g~thenng ·of
Cinciimati ·on MondaY, lo rally support citizens from the Cincinnatt area 3J1d
for his p!ans to disarm Saddam Hussein, talk to residents about his res~lution ..".
the White House announced.
Additional details on the mtdday tnp
Congress is considering a resolution . were expected to be released on Friday,
this week that would give ·rhe president he said.
.
.
broad authority to use military action
The .visit w~uld be Bush's e1ghth tnp
. to Oh1o smce !along office. Because
against Iraq. ·
Republican leaders agreed with Bush Ohioans' attitudes usually mirror those
on Wednesday on the wording of a res- of the _!:OUntry, the politically important
olution that would give him that author- state has become a place for Bush to
,
ity. Democratic leaders said· Thursday test-market his agenda.
they are nearing a bipartisan consensus
"It says something for our com~umt~
on the issue.
that the prestdent has chosen Cmcmnatt
Bush's trip is .designed to draw atten- to make such an important speech at
tion to the issue on the eve of a vote such a critical time," said Rep. Steve '
expected next week.
·
·
Chabot, a Republican who represents

www.mydallysentlriel.com

•

Runaway snake th·at ate dog g~ts adopted~

(} --·~-·
Pt. Cloudy

.

BlJsh plans meeting in Cincinnati on ·Iraq threat

Ohio weather

.S~o~nny

Ohio

PageA2·

General Surgerv

'

'

304-675-7650
.

I•

PVH Medical omce Building, Suite

.
-

•

Jl

•

2~3.•

·PLEASANT·,
.
. .
.
VALLEY
HOSPITAL
.

P.

Point P•ant, wv 25550

�..
.I
•

The Daily Seritinel

• ••

It 1111\1 , 111)! \)l'"t"lll

a..a

Frld.y, October 4, 2002

"',_an..q

Pucor: Re.;. Wallar B. Hehu

..

www.mydallysentlnel.com •

( h111(h

Sunday School· 10!30 a.m.
Bible Study - 7 p.m.

Wonhlp • 9:!0 1.11).

Wednesday Services- 7 p_m.

Publisher

Pearce
Managing Editor

•

Charlene Hoeflich
Editor

Muon, W.Va.

\

Pastor: Neil Tennant
Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m.

· Leuers to the editor are welcome. They should be less ihan
300 words. All leuers are subject to editing and must be
signed all{/ inc/w;le address and tele1&gt;iwne number. No
umigned letters wil/ .he published Leuers should be in good
· taste. addressing issue.\·, not personalities.
The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensu.\ of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.&gt;· editorial board.
unless oihenvise noted.
"'
·

Pastor: Rev. DaVid Bryan
Sunday school ~ 9:30a.m.

Middleport Chun:b Ill Christ
5th and Main
Pastor. AI HartsQn
Youth Minister: Bill frazier
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 P·f ·
Wednclday Services - 7 p.m.

Wonhip • t I a.m. and 6 p.m.
Wednesday Service · 7 p.m.

Ktoo CbUfth o1 Christ

. Hopelllpdst Churc!l (Southem)
. 570 Grant St., MiddJejxm

'

Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:43 a.m.

•

Pomeroy Flnt BapU.t
PaStor.Jon Brock.Crt
. Bast Main St.
Sunday School· g;30 a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m.

Flf" Sout!&gt;orn Bapt!Jt
41872 Pomeroy Pike
Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bcyant
Sunday School • 9:30a.m.
Worship · 8:15a.m., 9:45am &amp; 7:00 p:m.
Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m;

•

I

'

.

.

~

.

• The Seattle Times, on banning soft.-drink sales in

SAINTS AND SINNERS

One way of dea!ing with a possi~le end.of the world

schools: Coke for breakfast, Mountain Dew for lunch.
Children are guzzling sugary, caffeinated, fattening soda 1)
pop all hours of the day and night. For that reason,
· BY GEORGE R. PLAGENZ
large portion of the population in 1910, to .boot.
.
schools in Was!Jington ought ·to· take a cue (rom a few
Hitting
the
road
may
take
the
place
of
before
anyone
had
ever
heard
of
the
There
was
drinking and carousing.
California school di striqs .that are moving to ban cardigging
a
fallout
shelter
.
if
ten:~·
sts
atom
bomb
or
Osama
bin
Laden.
People
wanted
to have a good time in
bonated-soda sales during school hours.
should strike again. in this country.
For many months, professors, their final hours. Some French author
· The unanitnous decision by the Los Angeles Unified
A recent Washington Post story to d tycoons, statesmen, actors an'd farmers didn' t-help matters when he announced,
School Di strict to ban soft-drink sales is a significant
how some Washingtonians are prepar- inade frantic preparations for the "The fumes which will sweep the Earth
move in what should be a national war on childhood obe- .
ing to evacuate the capital in the event world's end. Newspapers published will be of the laughing-gas variety. The
sity.
of an attack. Afemale lawyer has direc- lurid accounts of what was in store for end will not be painfuL All of us will be
lr won't stop all kids from drinking pop at school ~·
lions to a friend's cabin in her purse and the earth's inhabitants because the choked with merriment, laughing hysSome will leave campus in search' of favorite beverages.
keeps a backpack and cat earner by the dreaded Halley's comet was coming. terically as time runs out and doom
fronf door.
·
All scores had to be settle~d moral · rushes in on all of us."
But if machines are stocked with juice, water, milk and
In
a
bag
stowed
in
her
car,
a
financial
debts
paid before a deadlygas devastatThen came the day- May 18, 1910.
less- sugary sports drinks, many students will drink those
consultant has packed jeans, a sweat- ed the whole world . There were dozens Work ·stopped in thousands of stores
instead, thereby reducing their consumption of gratu. and factories. People thronged the
shirt, aspirin, antacids, water and paper of suicioes daily. · .
itous calories ....
matches.
Her
evacuation
route:
she
will
Writers
for
the
Sunday
supplements
streets, gazing into the sky.
Obesity is not just a vanity issue. It is-a health issue.
drive south to her family's house two . - forerunners of the supermarket
Nothins happened during the day.
Heavy adolesc\!nts often become obese adults / which
hours away in Virginia.
tabloids - had a field day. A yellowed "Ah, but JUSt wait until tonight," people
puts lhem at higher risk of de veloping Type 2 diabetes.
A caterer plans to meet his friend at . clipping for a 1956 magazine tells ti1e said. By nightfall, churches and nightThat invites health problems, including vision problems,
New York Avenue and Bl andensburg amazing story.
..
clubs were packed.
heart disease and shortened life expectancy....
. ~Wad. If that rendezvous fails to come
"The dynamite that rocke.d the worl
=Q!en the rumor swept New York that
... Banning soda-pop sales_sends a clear message, and
off, they will meet outside the National was set off by a German scientists who the comet would do no harm to those
Aq!Jarium in Baltimore:
·
announced he had located . Halley's who stood on bridges over water at the
Washington schools should join the trend . Eating and
District
of
Columbia
officials
have
.
comet
He said it would brush near the time of the comet's passing. By
drinking healthy makes stude nts feel better in general,
printed
.
directions
on
how
to
s
t&lt;~ck
Earth
on
the night of May 18, 1910."
evening, every' bridge was filled with a
and may help them do better school work over time.
"Emergency Go" kits. A three-day supWell, Halley's comet made a visit shoving, screaming crowd of human
ply of water and a compass are among every 76 years, didn't it? The world beings. All through the night millions
the items recommended.
hadn't blown up before.
watched, hushed and frightened .
, These preparations are re · iscent of
"Yes, bUt this time it would be differ- . Nothjng happened. .
.
the Cuban missile-crisis of h
60s, ent'," · said the scientist The comet's . Very few even saw the faint trail of
du~
faHo
t
helters
fiery tail would brush across the face of • the comet. And sheepishly, the people
when
Americans
BY TH E ASSOCIATED PRESS
and
stocked
them
With
pro
·
ions
the Earth, leaving death and destruction trudged home. Halley's comet had
Today is Friday, Oct. 4, the 277th day of 2002. There are
and
sometimes
a
gun
to
keep
out
interin
its wake.
·
come and gone.
.
88 days left in the year.
·
lopers- in the event of an atomic air
Then another astronomer proclaimed
Footnote: When Halley's comet
Today's Highlight in History:
ra1d.
that
his
spectroscopic
examination
returned
on schedule in 1986, scant
On 0ct. 4, 1957 , the Space Age began as tne Soviet Union
·
But
probably
nothing
that
has
upset
showed
that
the
comet's
tail
was
filled
attention
was
paid to it.
launched Sputnik, the first man-made satellite, into orbit.
our
world
ln
the
last
50
years
can
comwith
cyanogens,
a
poisonous
gas
that
(George
R.
Plagenz
is a columnist f or
On this date:
·
pare with ·the fright that consumed a was deadly if inhaled and inflammable Newspaper Enterprise,Association:)
In 1777, George Washington 's troops launched an assault
on the British at Germantown. Pa ., resul ting in heavy
·
Ameri n casualties.
In 8 2, the 19th president of the United ·States,
'
Rut rfor B. Hayes, was born in Delaware, Ohio.
1
In 18 5 the first U.S. Open golf tournament W&lt;IS held, at
___...trui"New ort Country Club in Rhode Island.
·
In 193 1, the comic strip ''Dick Tracy," created by Chester
. Gould, made its debut.
•
In 1940, Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini conferred at
.,....
BY DIANA WEST
States Congress.")
. floor vote creating the first seven days.
Brenner Pass in the Alps, where the Nazi leader sought
Where
have
I
been
all
·
of
Bob
If
not
the
stuff
of
dreams,,
this
surely
"Don't feel badly for me. I changed
Italy's help in fighting the British.
.
· ·
Torricelli 's life? There he was this is the stuffed of shirts. Never mind that people's lives."
In 1957, the television series "Leave It to Beaver'.' preweek, performing last rites on his scan- it came in the speech in which Torricelli
The prevaricating, sappy brazenness
mi ered on CBS .
dal-riddled Senate career with an act of resigned, iOf abd.icated, or whatever you of it all: How will the Democratic Party
. In 1958. t ~ first trans-Atlantic passenger jetliner service
self-eulogy that may well be illegal in do to bail out. of a Senate race five get along without him? . Frankly, 11
was begun by British Overseas Airways Corporation
severalstates. And the~was, listening weeks from Election Day because the won' t That is, it can't, Just because
(BOAC) with flights between London and New York .
transfixed,
amazed - 1 credulous, sle&lt;ize has begun· to stick; it's terrific Torricelli is exiting the Senate race to
In 1970, rock singer Janis Joplin, 27, was fouhd dead in
even
but
mainly filled ith regret material, And so is the Democratic.sen- avoid defeat at .the hands of a
her Hollywood , e room.
that
my
first
Torricelli
speech would be ator's refusal to acknowledge why he is Republican - not to mention an elec- .
In 1976, agri lture secretary Earl Butz resigned in the
my
last
·
· leaving the race. "In public life," he torate disgusted by a venal streak odifwake of a contra ersy over a joke he'd made about blacks.
That is, having finally seen beyond explained, maintaining impressive erous enough to qualify for Superfunll
In 1990, for the first time in nearly silt decades, German
the
talking head emeritus to discover blush-control, "if you actually seek assistance - , doesn ' t mean ·Senate
lawmakers met in the Reichstag for the first meeting of
the
real
Torch - and in him a source of more than satisfacuon for yourself in Democrats are finished with him. After
reun~ermany's parliament.
.
hot
air
which,
properly.hamessed, could the things you achieve, you will always all, they created this candidate. The;t.,
Ten years ago: An Israeli Boeing 7.47 cargo jet crashed
reduce our dependence on Middle be frustrated. I've never been frustrated, have to answer for him.
' ·· ·~
into an Amsterdam apartment complex, killing 43 people. ·
Eastern oil - I realized that new devo- because it's ·enough for me."
It's
not
that
Torricelli
is
the
first
U.S .~!~
Five years ago : Hundreds,of thousands of men attended a
tees of the one-term Democratic senator
It is? Then why in God' s green senator to be brought down by a wide:;:~
Promise Keepers rally on the mall in Washington, D.C., in
would have to reconcile themseives to Garden State didn't Torricelli tell that to screen television set or era-appropfiate~t
one of the largest religious gatherings in U.S. hi story.
' · losing him for good. His re-election bid David Chang once the erstwhile entre- equivalent. What's significant about hiit
One year ago: A Russi-an ai~liner flying from Israel to
is over, he said, because he just couldn't preneur, now serving a stretch in a fed- fall from integrity is the safety net slung ~ ·
Siberia was accidentally shot down by a Ukrainian anti-air'~tand the pain if any failing on my.part era! pen for dicey campaign contribu- under him by the Democratic leader- ~
craft missile O\er. the Black Sea, ,killi"ng all 78 peopl e
were to damage the things and the peo- tions to Torricelli (natch), started show- ship. Once . the Senate Ethics ~
aboard. Barry Bonds h[r hi s· 70th home run to ti,e Mark
pie that I have fought for all of my life" ering the senator with pricey baubles, Committee, having dragged its feet on ~
McGwire 's 1998 record in a I 0-2' victory over Houston.
- namely, the one-vote Democratic fancy Sflits, fistfuls of cash and a wide- the case longer than .Neanderthal Man, ~
Rickey Henderson homered to pass Ty Cobb and become
Senate majority. And now we all suffer. screen television? No matter. Better to gave Torricelli a pass - sorry, "severe- ")i
baseball's career leader in runs sq1red with 2,2~6 durin g
Why? For one thing, there will be no "think about the trophies of my life;: as ly ;~dmonished" him - for \tis conduct J
San Diego's 6-3 win over Los Angeles.
more Great Man in the Making stories Tomcelli put it, those politieal triumphs in the Chang affair, the ftx was in :•~
· Today's Birthdays: Comedian Jan Murray is 85. Actor
"that, fantastically, sound less Joisey- "that really only I know about, but real- Preserving the Democratic Senate ~
Charlton Heston is 79. Country· singer .Leroy Van Dyke is
co lorful than "Kung Fu" TV-show ly, that's enough."
majority at any cost, even by saving a~
73. Actress F~ li cia Farr is 70. Actor Eddie Applegate is. 67 .
philosophicaL There's the one abo\lt a
Nice effect, that- modest, intriguing senator who prized diamond earrings ~
Author Jackie Collins is 6 1. Author Anne. -Rice is 61.
New Jersey governor seeing a young . - · and only somew)lat decimated by his more than his .reputation, was the ·order~
Actress Lori Saunders ("Petticoat Junction")· is 61. Actor
Torricelli in the statehouse and saying, proceeding to enumerate said "tro,- of the day. As for the voters' :
"Bob, why are you here first and why phies" in some detail: the lives changed Fuggeddabouiit, Senate Democrats
Cl ifton Davi s is 57. Actress Susan Sarandon i,s 56. Actor
Arrnand Assante · is 53. Actor AIP.n Rosenberg is 52. I do you leave last?" ("Governor, I'm "because of the mammography centers seemed to say: The · people of New 41
Producer Russe ll Simmons is 45 . Musician Chris LOw~ going to do good things," Young Torch that I created"; the child who "will play Jersey will never know the difference. ~
replied.) Or, better, the time Torricelli in a park that I funded and land that I
That last bit;-'the contempt for the·.n
(The Pet Shop Boys) is 43. Country musician Gregg
says he .encountered a solitary"Anwar saved"; and "some senior citizen who voter, is what rankles most about the ~
"'Hobie" Hubbard (Sawyer Brown) is 42. Actor .David W.
Sadat on t~e Egyptian shores of the doesn't .even know my name and noth- Torricelli debacle. And that's something ~
Harper is 41. S)nger Jon Secada is 41. Actor Liev Schreiber
'
,~
diterranean, an.? Sadat inquired: ing about what 'we're doing today" fa that doesn't change at the last minute ~
is 35. Country si nger-musician Heidi Newfield (Trick Pony.)
Son, who. are you .... What IS Jl you Torricelli voter?) who "will live at a with the face of the candidate.
· l{
is 32. Rock musician Andy Parle (S pace ) is 32.• Actress
want
to
d~
with
your.
life?"
('Tin
Bob
s~nior
center
th~t
I
~elped
to
build."
~ig
·
(Diana
West
is
a
columnist
for
The
~
Alicia Silvers tone is 26. Actor Phillip Glasser is 24. Actress
Torricelli,'
.
he
replied.
"Mr.
President,
-s1
gh.
"That's
my
hfe,"
he
added
with
Washington
1imes.
She
can
be
colltact-:
Ract.Jael Leigh Cook is 23 . Actor Jinimy Workman is 22.
l'tr; goi ng to be a member of the United the s;~tis factio n of ha ving just won a ed via dianaw@wattglobal.net.)
..
Actor Michael Charles Roman is ·15 . ·
j

ML Union Baptis'l

Bethkht01 Bopdst Chrdl

Old Bethel Fne Will Baptist Churtb
28601 St. Rt.~. Middkport
.
Sunday School · 10 a.m.

Evening· 7:00p.m.
Thursday Service1 • 7:00

Hlllolde Baptllt Churdi
St. Rt. 143 just off Rt 7
Pastor: Rev. Jo.mcs R. Acree, Sr.
Sunday Unified Service
Wonhip • 10:30 ·a.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday ·Services -7 1f.m.
"

VIctory Baptilt Independent
525 N. 2nd St. Middlepon
· Pastor. James E. Kee seC
Worship ~ tOa.m. , 7 p.m
Wcdneaday Services • 1 p.m.
F..lh Baptist Chun:h

Railroad St.. Muon
Sundly School · 10 a.m.
Wonhlp - II a.m., 6 p.m.
Wcdnetdly Services - 7 p.m.

I

Sunday School -9:30a.m,
Wonhip - 10 : ~ a.m., 7 p.m.

/

ComerofSt Rt 124 &amp; Bract&gt;~
Minister: Doug Shamblin
Youth Minister: Bill Amberger
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Worship -8:00a.m., 10:¥la.1n., 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m.

Hkkory IIIIIs Cbbrth ol Christ
EvllOgelist Mike Moore
Sunday School • 9 a.m.
Woiship - 10 a.m.. 6:30p.m.
· Wednesday Servkes- 7 p.m.

LanpviDe ChrisiJan Church
Pastor: Robert Musser
r~ Sun&lt;lay School · 9:30 a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service 7;30 p.m.

Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church
Rev. Les Strandt and Myra L Stmndt
.Sunday SchOol · 9:30a.m.
Worship . 10;30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Wednesday Service · 7:00 p.m.

l .alkr-lhl\

The Chun:h of Jesu1
Christ of Lattu~&gt; Day Saints
St. RL 160.446-6247 or 446-7486
Sunday Schooll0:20- ll a:m .
Relief Society/Priesthood II :05- 12:00
Sacrament Service 9-10:15 a.m.
Homemakin g ineeting, ht :nurs. - 7 p.m.

Luthl'l'an
SL John Luth~ran Cbu~h
Pine G(O\IC

ReedsviJ)e Chu,.h or Christ
Pastor: Philip Stunn
Sunday School: 9:30 a.,m.

Worship - 9:00 a.m.
Sunday School.- 10:00 a.m.

Worship Service: 10:30 a.m.
Bible Study, Wedno!flay, 6:'\Qo)&gt;·m.

.-·

De•ter Chu.rch Of Christ

Our Saviour Lutheran Church
Wllinut and Henry Sts., Ru.venswood.

Pllil.or. Nathan Robinson
Sunday school 9:30a.m.
Norman Will, superimendem
Sunday worahip • 10:30 a.m.

Pastor: Da\lid Russell
Sund!ay School - 10:00 11.m.
Worship - II a. m.

Church of Christ

SL Paul Lutheran 'Church
COmer Sycamore &amp; Second St ., Pomeroy

Intersection 7 and 124 W
Evanaclisi: Dennis Sargent'
., .:,,.. Sunday Bible Study-9:30 a.m.
""- · ' ~ ,Wonhip: 10:30'a.m. and 6:30 o.m.

W.Va.

Sunday School -9:45a.m.
Worship~ II a.m.

""

· PI!Stor: Helen Kline
CoolviiCc Church
Main &amp; Fifth St.
Sunday School · 10 a.m.
Worship - 9 a.m. ·
Tuesday Services - 7 p.m.

. "f"r-

Pu10r : Ariua Hun
Sunday S~;hool- 10 a.m.
, Wonhlp • 11 a.m.

ML Moriah Bopllal
Fourth ol Main St.; Middleport
Putor: Rev. Ollbon Croll, Jr.
Sundly Sthool • 9:30a.m.
Wonhlp. I0:45a.m.
I

Andqutlf lopl~l
Sundar School· 9:30a.m.
Wonhlp • 10:45 a.m.
!undoy Bvtnlna · 6:00p.m.

..

•

Plllor:·Mark McComa1

Rulllod Frto WID Bapllat
Salem 81.

. Pu10r: Rev. Paul Taylor
Sundly School· 10 o.m.
EVCI!IIIJ • 7 p.m.
Wednesday Services • 7 p.m.
~

Baptllt Chu,.b

Ravenawood, WV ·
Putor: David W. McClain

Sunday SthoOIIO am- ,
Morning wonhip II am Evening - 7 pm
Wednesday 7 p.m.

( ·alholir
SO&lt;red Hoart CalboU&lt; Churth

Grah•m Unlled Methodl1t

Hartford Cburth ol Chrlatln
Chrtotlon Uolon
• Hartford, W;Va.
Putor:O.~Id Oreer

•
MI. 011" Ualted Malhodlol

Sundly School · 9:30a.m.
Wtinblp • 10:!0 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wadl&gt;ttdajllatYIGal · 1:00 p.m.

Clfl' t~ bohlnd Wllkmllle
Paaltlr: Re\1, Rlll ~h Spirea
Sunday S'llot~ . - O:JO o.m,

( "lt111
M~

&lt;It ol ( , od

Morlu Church ol God

Milo IIIII Rd. , R"ln'
Putor: Jlm11 Sttltrfleld .
Sunday School • 9:4! Lm.

..

Nonhc1~1

1
'

Syracwe Flnt Churtb or God
Apple and Second Sts.
Pa8tor: Rev. David Ru!isell
Sunday School and Worship· I0 a.m.
Evening Services· 6:30p.m.
Wednesdlly Services· 6:30p.m.

Reedsvl•• Fellowohlp
Church or the Nazanne

White Funeral Home
Since 1858
9 Fifth Street
Coolville, Ohio
740-667-3110

___..__""
I

Since 1911

';ftt.ll-e~J.a-t ~';7/D&lt;,.e ·
174 Layne Street ·
New Haven, WV 25265
IJilm(!S H. Anderson
Licflnsed Director Fax:

_ _________
_.:__

•

- -- - · -;----

Paator: Allen Mldcap

Pa1tnr: Roy H~,tn1ar
Sundl)' School · 10 a.m.

Evening 7:30p.m.
Tue1day ~ 1burtday • 7:l0 p.m.
·

SyracuJe Church ·or the N..Z:..rtn~
·
Pastor Mi ke Adkins
'Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Won;hip- I0:30a.m .. 6 p.m
Wednesday Sel'\'ite s ·. 7 p.m.

Long Bottom
Su nday SthCiol · 9:30a.m.
Worshi p - 10:30 a.m .
Reeds"llle

Silver Rldae ·
Bible Study 9 a.m. Sunday
Carleton laltnlenoralnadonal Cburth
Kinssbury Ro8.d
Pastor: Roben Vance
&gt;
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
~orship Service 10:]0 a.m.
Evening Service 6 p.m. ,
t 'reedom Gospel Mission

Bald Kn ob, on Co. Rd . 31
Pastur: Rt::\'. Roger WillfOuJ
Sunday School- 9:)U a.m.

Blessed are the pure Crow's Family Restaurant
"Featuring Kentucky Fried
in heart; for they
Chicken"
shall see God.
W. M.ain St., Pomeroy
Matthew 5.
992-5432 .

214 E. Main
992-~30

SWISHER &amp; LOHSE
PHARMACY
We Fill Doctors' "\
Prescriptions
992-~955

Pomeroy ·

Pomeroy

·"Let your light so shine before

Ingel's 'C arpet

men, that they may see your
go¢d works and glorify yo~r

169 N 2nd Ave.
Middleport, OH

Father in Heaven." ·
{
Matttiew 5: 16

992-7028

___ ___.. -_,.

l!dait U~llld •ra\hraoln Chrllt
S&lt;o:o ·Ruu&lt;e l:z.l. Ratdlvllle
Plllor: Rev. Bill Duly
Sunday Suhoul • II o. m.
Sunday Worohlp ··lll:IJ(la.m. ol 7:00p.m.
Wadno!day Sorvlm · 7:00 p.m.
Wodnolday Youth Sorvlce · 7:00p.m.

South Betbti .Communlty ChURh

Putor: Ttre!ia Waldeck
Sunday School · 9:30a.m:
Worship . 10:45 'a.m., 7 p.m
Wedn esday Services- 7 p.m.

Joppa
Pastor. Bob Randolph
Worship - 9:30a.m.
Sunday SChool · 10:30 a.m.

Brogan-Warner
INSURANCE
SERVICES

Wonhlp - 10:30 o.m .. 7:00p.m.
Wodne!day Servi~;CJ· 7:00 p.m.

ruu Ooopol Lllblllouao
3ll)ll Hllond Road. Pom110y

WcdnCiday Sei'\IICCI • 7 p. ~,

992-3785

PaRtor: Roben Sandan
Sunday School· 9:30 ,, m,

PMtor: lAwrence Bu•h
Sunday khoOI , 9:30a.m.
· Svenh&gt;&amp; ; l.p.m.
Wotlnldar Sarvll:lt • 7 p.n: ..

Chetter

212 E. Main Street
Pomeroy

Thxaa Cammunlty 36411 Wickham Rd

MI. OU" Communllf Churoh

Pastor: Jane Beaule
Worship . 9 a.m.
Sunday School· IO'a,m.
Thursday ServiceS • 7 p.m.

Chun:h or God or Prophtc)r
OJ . White Rd. off St. Rt . 160

Marketing Proocrty
992-e&amp;n

Mt. Hermon United lnthnn
In Chrflt Chul'l'h

Sunday S.:h()QI· IJ:JO a.m.

Mlddloporl Chllftb ol llot NUINno
Putor: Allen Mldeop
Sunday Sthool - 9:30 Lm.
Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m.·

Putor: Ron Heath
Sunday Wonhip • 10 a.m.,6 p.m.
Wcdnclday Servicel· 7 p.rd. ·

216 E. Second Pomeroy
7 40-992-3325 .

"Sunday school- l 0 a.m.
Wol'lhip . II a.m.
Wedneadly Sci'vice - 7 p.m.

'

FLOWER
106 Bll'ITERNUT AVE.
Po~EROY,OH

992-6454

"Flowers for'all occasions'
6noufftr'•
:firt &amp; ·6ilfrtp

............"
IGIWIID

~·

!frandsFiorist .
Meigs County's Oldest F!orisl
352 East Main

Pome roy, Oh

'

A
W

arace is
for thee: for mv
strenath is made
Perfect in weakness.
I I Cor. I 2:9

Office Service &amp;Supply
137-C N. 2nd Ave.
Middleport, 0~ ,
992-6376

- - - -- - - - --------· ..

:_ _

.

.

Wonhlp · I0:•5a.m:. 7:30p.m.
Wedne!day 7:l 0 p.m.

P11.1tor: Jatnc 8 Cl1Uic
Sunday School · 9 : ~0 a.m.
WoOOlp • II a.m., 6:30p.m.

Rutlond Church of God

'Or:eaforb
l\eal ~~tate

I nitl'd Brdhrcn

Clu11t gr

Al fred

Evenlna • 6 p.m.
»Jedneldly Servin•- 1 p.m.

Syracuse

Morse Chapel Churc!l

Jf l\ftlp Cooporollv0 Porlab

RACINE PLANING MILL
Mill Work
Cabinet Making

Dyentllt Community Churth
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Wonhip - !0:30a.m.. 7 p.m.

11&gt;,.b Clturdl
Co. Rd. 6)
lunda)' lchlll!l· 9:!0 a.m,
Worti&gt;Jp • 10:30 a.m.

10:~0 a. n1.. 7 p.m,
Thuiodtiy Servlco• · 7 p.m.

Middleport Pret~byterlaa
Pastor; Rober CrOw.
Worship - u) a.m.

Folth Goopel Churth
Lon1 Bottom·

· Hocldnaptl'l Churc!l
0111td S~~ett ·
Sunday School· 10 a.m.
0
Wonl&lt;lp • II a.m.
Wadnetdly Sorvl&lt;tl • I p.m.

Won hlp .

Harrisonville Prt:sbylt:rian Chun:b
Pastor: Robert Crow •
Worship - 9 a.m .

Stventh'-0., Adnntlst
Mulberry Hts. Rd., Pomeroy
Pilstor; Roy Lawin8ky
Saturday Services:
Sabbath School • 1 p.m.
w l'lh ' 3

Bethel Churc:h

Wonhlp • 9::Wa.m, (1•t &amp; 2nd ,Sun),
7l30 p.m. ll nl &amp; •:h Sun)
Wedne aday Scrvl~o ·7 :30p.m.

Syracuse Fint United Pre&amp;bytt:rian
Paswr: Roben Crow
Worship - II a.m.

Hazel Cooununlty Chun:h
Off Rt. 124
Pas1or: Edsel Han
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Worship · I 0:30a.m.. 7:30p.m.

Township Rd ., 46SC
Sunday School • 9 a.m.
Wonhip • 10 a.m.
Wednelday Service• • ~0 Lm.

Wcdnetday Bible Study - 7 p.m.

l'n·sln ll'rian

Syracuse MiMion
1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse
Rev. Mike lbompson,Pastor
Sunday School - lO a.m.
Evening- 6 p,m.
Wednesday Service • 7 p.m.

CoolviUe United Methodist Porlsh

.

Pentecostal AMtmbly
St. Rt. 124. Racine
Pastor: William Hoback
Sunday School - I0 a. m.
Evening - 7 p.m.
Wednesday Services· 1 p.m.

Faith Valley Tabernacle Churth
Bo.iley Run Road
Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson
Sunday Evening 7 p.m.
Thursday Sel'\'ice - 7 p.m.

Racine
Pastor; Brian HaRness
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Worship - II a.m.
Wedneiday 7 p.m.

'1

l'l' 11 I l'l'O' I a I

Middleport Community Cllurch
575 Pearl St.. Middle~
Pa.~ t or: Sam Anderson
Sunday SchoollO a.m.
EveniOg ·7:30p.m.
Wednesday Ser.;ice • 7:30p.m.

East Lflart
Pastor: Brian Harkness
Sunday School · 10 a.m.
Worship - 9 a.m.
Wednesday- 7 p.in.

·

Wed sd

HarrtsonViile Community Church
. Pastor: Theron Durham
Sunday-9:30a.m. and 7 p.m.
Wednesday'- 7 p.m.

Momln11S1ar
Pastor; Dewayne Stutler
Sunday School· II a.m.
Worship- 10 a.m.

noon

Restor.uion Chri stian Fellowship
9365 Hooper Road. Athens
Pastor: L.onilic Coats
Sunday Worship I0:30am

The Believers' FellowshiP Ministry
New Lime Rd., Rutland
Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson
Sel'\'ices: Wednesday, 7:30p.m.
Sunday. 2:30 p.m.

· Carmel-Sutton
Cannel &amp; Ba._\han Rds
Racine, Ohio
PllStor: Ol:wayne Stutler
Sunday School · 9:30 ~.m .
'worship- 10:4S a.m.
Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m.

Saint~

Hobson Christian FeUo"·ship Cbu~
Pstur: Hr:111iChel White •
Sunday School- IU a¥m
Sunday Church service-6:30 pm
Wedne.\day 7 pm
,·

Faith FuU.Goripel Chun:b
Long Bottom
Pustor: Steve Reed
Sunday S~:h ool- 9:30 a.m.
WorShip. 9:JO a.m. and ?" p.m.
Wednesday - 7p.m.
Friday - fellowship service 7 p.m. ·

Bethany
Pastor: Dewayne Stu(ler
SUnday School - 10 a.m.
Wonhip - 9 a.m.
WedneWy Serv ices· 10 a.m.

ForiiiRun Bapllll

WEST'S VIEW

•.

Salem Celiter
Pastor: William K. Marshall
Sllnday School - 10: 15 a.m.
·
Worship. 9: ISa.m.
Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm
SooWVIUe
Sunday Scbool - 10 a.m.
Wor5hip • 9 a.m .

Hysell RWt Holiness Churth
Rev. Mllflt Mich!fl
Sunday School -9:30a.m.
Worship - 10;45 a.m., 7 p.m.
Thursd11y Bible Study and Youth - 1 p.m.

Rutland Churth or Christ

Great Bend, Route 124, Racine, 0H
PMtor : Daniel Mecca
S'unday School - 9:30a.m.
. Sunday Worship - 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Qjble Study-6:00p.m.

TODAY IN HISTORY

Last rites won't be enough ·to save Torric~lli~ career ·

Minister: Tom Runyoo
39558 Bmdbury Road, M;ddleport
Sunday Stbool ··9:30 Lm.
Worship - lO:JOa.m.. .

Bradford Cburdl ol Cltrist

Rutlai.l
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
Worship- 10:30 a.'m.
Thursday Services • 7 p.m

Wesleyan Bible HollntsS Churcb
15 Pearl St. . Mi ddlepOrt.
Pastor: Rev. Doug Col
Sunday Worship -9:30p.m., 7:30p.m.
Wednesday Service. 7:30p.m:

Bndbury Cburc!l ol Christ

P.m.

RockSpriop
Pa.stor: Keilh Rader
Sunday School - 9: IS a.m.
Worship- 10 a.m.
Youtfl Fellowship, Sunda ~ ~ fi p.m.

'

Instrumental
Wonhip Service - 9 a.m.
Communion -·toa.m.
Sunday School ~S a.m.
Youth- 5:30pm Sunday
Bible; S~dy Wednesday 7 pm

,

Weditesda~: Power in Prayer
and Bible Study - 7 pm.
Ash Street Ch~Rh
Ash St., Micklle port- Pastor: G,lenn Rowe
New Life Vklnry Ct:nltr
Sunday School · 10:00 a.m.
3773 Georges Creek Road, Galli polis, OH
. Sunday Sen·ice · 7:00 p.m.
Past01: Bill Staten
Wedntsday Serv ice-7: 00p.m
Sunday Service:!! - 10 a.m. &amp; 7 p.m.
Wednesday- 7 p.m. &amp; Youth 7
A.ppe Lirr Center
•
"Full-Gospel Church"
Full Gospel Church'oftht Living Savior
Pastors John &amp;: Pauy Wade
• Rt 3 3~. Antiquity
603 Set:und Ave. Mason
Pastor: Jesse MOPris
. 773-5017
SerVices: Satu.~y 2:00"p.m.
Service t.i.me: Sunday 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday 7 pm
Sa ~ Community Church
Lieving
Rood . West Columbia. W.Va.
Ab'andant Gnet R.F. I.
Pastor. Clyde Ferrtll
923 S. Third St., Middleport
Sunday S.:'hool 9:30am
Pastor Teresa Davis
Sunday evening service 6 pm
·Sunday service, 10 a.m.
.;. · Wedm:sday scrvicct7 pm
Wednesday service, 7 p.m.

Pastor: Rod Brower
Worship· 9:30a.m.
Sundar School· 10:35 a:m.

Pint Grove Dible Holiness Church
112 mile off Rt. 325
Paswr: Rev .•O'Dr:ll Manl~y
Sunday School - 9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m.

Clifton Tabtmaclr Church
Cliflon, W.Va .
Sunday School • I0 a.m.
Worship- 7 p.m.
Wednesday Se,rvicc - 7 p.m.·

Your$ group,6 pm

Pomeroy

Pastor: Roger Watson
s·llllday School · 9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Services- 1 p.IJl.

1lejoidn11 Lire Church
500. N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport
Paslor: Mike Foreman
Pastor: Emeritus Lawrence Foreman
Worship- 10:00 ll(ll
Wednesday Services- 7 p.m.

Btothel WOnhlp Center
Tuppers Plai1is Grade School
· Pas10r: Rob Barber
Assistant Pastor: Karen DaVis
Sunday Wol'!lhip: 10 am
Evening ~orsh ip : 6 pm

Pearl Chopol
Sunday School • 9 a.m.
· Worship - 10 a.m.

Row of Sharon Holint§!i Chun::b
Leading Creek Rd., Rutland
Pastor: Rev. Dewey King
Sunday school-9:30a.m.
Sunday worship •7 p.m.
Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m.

Tuppenl'loln Cbu,.h ol Christ

SUVer.RWI Baptist
PI!Stor:· John Swanson ·
Sunday School~ 10a.m.
Worship - ll.a.m.. 7:00p.m.
Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m.

Putor ; David Wiseman
Sunday School-9:45 a.m.
Evening - 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m.

· Harrisonville Ruad
Putor: Charles McKenzie
Sunday School 9:30a.m.
Worship - II a.m .• 1:00 p.JJI.
WednesdaY Service - 7:00 p,m.

•

ltadne Ftnt Baptist •
Pastor. Rick Rule
Sund,ay School - 9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:40 a.m., 7:00p.m.
Wednesday S:ervices - 7:00p.m.

Pastor: Midi&amp;el Duhl
Sunday School-9:30a.m.
WorShip - 10:30 a.m. ·
· ~ednesday Services .· 7;00 p.m

MiotrsvUie ·
Pastor: Bob Robinson
Sunday School· 9 a.m.
WDr!ihip · 10 a.m.

Calvary Pllarlm Cbopel

lJon Cburdl ol thrill

~

Portland..R&amp;cine Rd.

Pastor-.~ R ob Brower
Sunday School · 9:30a.m.
Wonihip - II :00 a.m.

Calnry Blblc Church
Pom!roy, Pik~ . Co. Rd .
Pastor. Rev. Blackwood
Sunda(School - 'W&amp;-rm.
Worship 10:30 a.m.. 7:30p.m.
Wtdriesday Service - 7:30p.m.

Sdvenvillt Community Cbuftb
Pa.\tor: Wayne R. k.well
Sunday SerVices - 10:00 a.m. &amp;: 7:00p.m.
~ursday - 7:00p.m.

Community of Christ

u..th (Middlepo&lt;l)

31057 State Route 325, Langsvl\e
Pastor: Gary Jackson
Sunda~ school - 9:30a.m.
Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. &amp; 7 p.m.
Wednesday prayer Stl'\'ice - 7 p.m.

Pomeroy, Harrisonville Rd. (Rt143)

6th and PaJmer St., Middleport
Surklay School-9:15a.m.
Worship - 10:15 a.m.. 7:00 p. m~
Wednesday Service- 7:00 p.m.

'

.
Dllnvllle Holinas Chun::h

Beonrollow Rldae Churc:h of Christ
ttor:Bruce Terry
,. SurL y School -9:30a.m.
Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m.
Wednesday Services · 6:30 p.m.

Ftnt Baptist Chu.r c•
Pastor. Mark Morrow

Banning pop sales in schools
sends a clear health message

.

....... :&lt;~&lt;t.::: · fi.Cf.ln. W.Va. Rt. I
PastOr: Brian May ,
Sunday School - 9:)0 a.m.

, Putor. Rev. Franklin Dickens
Service: Friday, 1 p.m.

&lt;)(Ill' r ( ·h 11 rrlH''

Fornt Run

. .••• F~n,-tow,lllble Churcll

Faith FeUOWthlp Cnuade for Cllrilt

Por1lud Ftnt Cburtb ol dit: Naartoe
Putor. William Justis
Sunday School - I0:00 a.m.
M~ng Wonhlp - 10:45 1.ril!
Sunday Service • 6:30 p.m.

Pastor: Bob Robinson
Sunday School - 10 a.m.
Wonhip . q a.m

SWlday School ·9:30a.m.
• . Worlhlp- 10:30 1.m.'
Wcdnc:lda)t Service - 7 p.m•

Won.hip. 1:00 p.m.
Wedne5day.Bible Study : 1:00 p.m.

SUnday School · 9:30a.m.
Worship · 10:30 a.m., 6:30 ~ . m .
Wednelday Services • 7 p.m.

.Pastor: Keith Rade~
Sunday School .· 10 a.m.
' Worship · I I a.m.

Community Cbun:h
.Pastor: Steve Tomt:l
Main Street, Rutland
Sunday Worst'lip-10:00 a.m.
Sunday !k~ic e-7 p.m.

Pattor. RO'. Phillip Ridenour

RuUand Church of tbe Naurcnc
· Pastor: Rev. Samuel W. Basye

FlatwoodJ

llolim·-,-,

Worship • 9:30a.m.
Sunday School · 10:30 a. m.
Pastor-Jeffrey WaJiace
lsi and 3rd Sunday

RuiWid Ylnt Baptllt Churc!l

NATIONAL VIEW /

Sunday School and '
Hol y Eucharist II ;()() a.m.

Pomtrey Westside Cbarch of Christ
33226 Children's Home Rd.
Sunday School - II a.m .
Worihip - 1Oa.m., 6 p.m.
Wednesday Sel'\'icts- 7 p.m.

Central CI-

Enttrprile
Pastor: Keith Rader
Su~y School - 10 a.m.
Worship· 9 a.m.

326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy
Rev. James Bernacki , Re v. Kathilrin Foster

Sunday Sthool -9:30a.m.'
Woqhjp- 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. '

Whlt&lt;'t Cluopol Woolqu
Coolville ROid

· Putor: Rev. Herbert Orate
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.
Wonhip • II a.m., 6 p.m.
•.._..___ .. _ "- .
7
, ,;t ;l...no;:uuuuay ~1'\'ICe.l • p.m.

SunCiay School· 9:45a.m.
Worship· II a.m. '
Wedneldly · Sen·ice~- 7:30p.m.

c,_ Eploc:opol Churt~

Putur: Jan Lavender
Sunday School· 9:30a.m.

· Cbealor Churc!loftlle Nuanne

Aibuty (Syracu.e)
PutQr. Bob RobinKln

•

' POIIleroy Church or Chrltt
'
212W. MainSt
"MiniQ: Anlhony Manis

R. Huuon

Putor

•

Wtni'lip· 7 p m.

Pvmeroy Ctnu~h ol ma Nlllrtne

Wedneiday Stl'\'icc•. 7 p.m.

Tuetday Servlceo- 7:30p.m.

'Second &amp;: Lynn. Pomeroy
Putor. Rev. Jack P..'oblc
Wonhip 10:25 uq.
Sunday Sct\ool 9: I~ a.m.

Iht Dally S.ntlb•l • pjgt AS

Wonhlp - 10:30 o.m. and 6 p.m.

Sunday School- 9 a.m.
Worlhlp • 10 a.m.

. Trinity Chun:h

k.evin'Konkle. Putor

Den Dickerson
Bett~

ol ( lnisl

H•IOck Gra.-e Chrlldan Cllurtb
·Mlni1ter. J..arey Brown e

-uoiApooiOUe tabtraoclo ID&lt;.
Loop Rd off New Uma Rd. Rudand
Servi~1: Sun 10:00 a.m. &amp;l7:30 p.m.
Thun. 7:00p.m.

Ohio Valley Publishing Co·:·

Sunday SthoOI- 10 a.m.
Wonhlp • II a.m.
W"""'tday Sotvlceo . 7 p.m.

Tuppon Plalno SL l'lul
Pu10r: Jane Beattie

RlvtrValloy
Apooll&gt;ll&lt; W«mtp C.nw
113·S, lnl Ave., Mkldlepon

Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6:00p.m.
Wedneoday. 7:30p.m.; Youth Fri. 7:30p.m.

(740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157

'

Sun. Mul- 9:30a.m.
Dol~y Mul· i :lO Lm.

SundaySdaool .' 10:30Lm ..
EvonJq • 7:30p.m.,. ·

Wonhlp. 9:30a.m.
Sunday School· 10:30 o.m.Pint Sunday of Monlh . 7:00p.m. te"'l"'

• Pucor: PJ . Chapman

SOl~ . ~ :•l·l:l!p. m,: Muo· l :30 p.m.
Sun. Con. ·1: •,.9: 1~ a.m.,

lllllh

VuZondl and Won! Rd.
Pulor: IIINII Millet

"TRUST ME.;.

111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio

yayw,mydally••ntlntl.cpm
161 Mulborey Avo .• "'"'"'"Y· 992·1111

-

The Daily.Sentinel

.I

Fr!dg. Qqtqbtr 4. 20Q2

PageA4

Optn1on

-

J

�'

•

D_&amp;_.Iy_S_enti_·ne~l-~._.....;...,.....;;B;;;;;;;;_j the

_Th_e

•

DEAR ABBY: My husband
and I have been married for 32
years. His mother, "Lois," usually comes to visit .for a few
days once a year, but this time ·
she wai1is 10 slay for a montli.
My husband works from
home and deals with numerous
ADVICE
i:lienls. We are also a foster fam·
ily who takes in medically frag- .
ile children. lbeir care and med- husband .and dell]lllld that you·
ical appointments keep me very disrupt your schedule for her busy, plus I have them involved knowing it's a hardship - is
in community programs.
Unconscionable.
Our household pre.~ntly con·
There's an old · saying that
after
'three days, fish and housesists of an II ~year-old foster son
and an 11-year-old wilh special guests go bad. Your mother-in·needs whom we adopted. Our law's behavior proves how lrue
·adult son also lives with us.
it is.
·
·
During previous visits when
DEAR ABBY: I .am a 14l..ois has been with us for as year-old girl who is very dislong as a month, she litemlly 1rnught. 1'4Y mother and I fight
conslantly over ·everything.
cries and whines when·my hus- Please don't tell me it's a comband and I can't spend what she . mon "teenage thing," because
thinks is enough time with her. that isn't the case here.
We do try 10 do special things
M be
taki binh
as a f~ni ly and, of coUrse. make
om gan
ng
conan effort IO involve Lois. She trol piUs, an,d she blames her frequent rages on the medication.
does nothing but complain. She has told me that she'd like
When we got pricey third-row 10 run away or commit suicide
· seats to the musical "Beauty and jusl to get away from me.
the Beasl," her· complaint was
As hwt as 1am by these statethai the seats were not in the ments. 1 cannot ·help but feel
center.
angry. I've tried to talk this out
Lasl Christmas she stayed for with her, bul we always end up
a.month, even though we a~ked fighting.
her not to. One night my husPlease help me, Abby. l don't ·
. band and I got a sitter so we know what to do. - OVER·
could go out for dinner. We WHELMED TEEN
needed some time alone.
DEAR OVErWHELMED:
When we got home, Lois was You are righl to be :concerned
furious. My husb~ tried to about your mother. Severe
explain that married people depression and a raging lemper
need a little time to lhemselves are nol the usual side effeclli of
once in a while, and we meant birth control pills. She needs to
her no disrespect. ·
be evaluated physically and
Well, yestenlay on the phone· emotionally to find out what .is
she. rehas~e&lt;! tJ:le whole thing causing the problem.
agam. L01s msists that ·.house- - It's important that you talk to
guests should neverbe left ,alone ali adult whom your mother
- even when they stay for a trosts and who can convince her
month. .
to call her doctor. Show the perAbby, what do you think son this letter and tell him or her
alx!Ut this'' My mother-in-law you wrote it. Your mother needs
needs to. hear it from someone more help than l can offer in a
else.- CRAVING TIME TO lener.
OURSELVES,
MIDWAY
Dear Abby is written by

Dear

Abby

. Friday. CktM ., .. 2002

•

Abigail Van Buren, also known
DEAR CRAVING TIME: a&gt; Jeanne Phillips, and was
If your mother-in-law plans to founded by her mother. Pauline
stay in your city for a month, · Phillips. Write Dear Abby at
she should make reservations at www.DearAbby.com or P.O.
· a nearby hole! or.molel. For her Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA

KAN Coin Llub, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Saturday at the Gallipolis Holiday

Public Meetings Clubs and ·
" · Homeoomings
7
Sinlljc.
Organizations ·
fBLOCK

.Scoreboard, Page 82 .College football, Page 83

Monday, Oct.
RACINE -Racine Village
Council will meet in regular ses·
sian. 7 p.m. at lhe muni.cipal
building .
•
LETART - Letart Township
Trustees , 5 p.m. at the of11ce
building . ·

POMEROY ~ Meigs County
• Republican Party, 7:30 p.m . at the
Republican headquarters.
Tuesday, Oct. a
POMEROY- edlord township
Trustees, 7 p.m. at the townhall.

Friday. October 4. 2002
Inn.

Free, door prizeS. everyone waloome.

Oct 6

"

BIDWELL - Revival. 7 p.m. ·
GFOJE - H&lt;H&lt;&gt;lli'ii&amp;WIIIOOiniiM'Dg at
ltoe llatb:k Grow 01r9Bl ctum. Thuisd8y. Friday, and Saturday, al the
s..m,o. 93) a.m. ~ ........; 103) Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Chu,n:h.
am. Sirdoy Sctm; 1231 p.m- 00. Sappy Hart wii be the evangeliSt.
ner alflB P9J ld; 2 p.ITt WI WI • · Special music Thursday by Proclaim,
Wlewll speQal !li'91Q bV tle!Jssel ~ Friday by Ray and Delor8s Cundiff,
and Saturday by Shirley J&lt;ay.

Saturday, Oct. 5

HARRISONVILLE '-Harri§onville Lodge 411. 7:30
p .m. at the l!'mple . Refreshments.
Monday, Ocl. 7
RACINE - Racine Chapter
134. Order of the Easlern Star,
will meet al 7:30 p.m. at the hall.
New officers will be elected .

LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full
Gospel Church. special services 7
p.m. each night 1hrough Oct. 1. with
Pastor and Mrs. Chartie Hall of
Manetta. Public invited.

•

Tuesday, Oct. 8
. MIDDLEPORT .. Top;s Oh 570
Middleport. 5 to 6 p.m. weighin, 6
to 7 p.m . meeting. Rejoicing Life
church .

classes offered ·

•'

FALL
BEDDING
·PANSIES

FALL
MUMS

"Plant Pansies now
for beautiful early ·

'

Wide Selection to
choose frOm!

'

FALL
DECORATIN
. · Pumpkins · Gourds
' ·Baled Straw
· Fodder Shocks ·
·· Indian Corn
· Fall Wr•~,.tt""
·Seasonal
Crafts ·

BULBS
Tulips

Hyacinths
Daffodils/ ·

&amp; More!

rA~· "

Rockefs)ob
.hunting
: ARLINGTON, Texas (AP)
-· John Rocker is looking for
ajob.
·
. The Texas Rangers placed
the one-time star closer on
waivers Thursday for the purpose of his unconditional
release.
Rocker is 13-22 with 88
saves in 278 major league
· appearances with Atlanta,
.
/ Cleveland and Texas.

Pall Apples .

BrOligh(to you from the Shenandoap Valley

·Including
•
· Rome · Empire ~intosh
· Golden Delicious · Reg Delicious
· Gold · fda Red

Clrds Irate over ·

: tasteless Joke

PHOENIX (AP) - St.
Louis Cardinals manager
Tony La Russa was irate over
a Phoenix-area disc jockey
who called -Darryl Kite's
·Ylidbw and asked if she hill! a
date .for the day's playoff.

&amp;ATURD4.Y, OCTOBfR STH
Oalllpolls Oarden Center

•

. ' • Giveaways

~C&amp;~Ni

• Bll Country 89 Uve Renaotet

(740) 446-5135 (Gallipolis)
(740) 395-8801 (Jackson)

&lt;"!!arne.

Audiologists
Loretta L. Lauder, MA, .

Two Convenient Locatlooa;

CCC/A
Kimberly Swliher, MS,
CCC/A

2400 Eaalem Avenue
Galllpolla, Ohio
Phone (740) 446-171t
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

· · •

114 mile not111

w.-

Pomtroy ·MallOn

Maeon,

.VIrgtnla

OPEN 7l)AV8 A WEEK

,,
'•

•

at

Bridge

Phone (304) 7]3-572k

•
'

.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va.
(AP) - David Duval shot a
7-under 64- his best round
of the season -. and sharect a
two-stroke lead after the first
round , of the Michelob ·
Championship.
Hidemichi Tanaka birdied
three of the last four'holes for ·
bis 64.
Its the final PG A event at
iGngsmill Golf Clu'-' Next
)iear, the course will host the.
~ss expensive LPGA Tour. ·

spring beds"

SPRING
FLOWER

·~

MASON, W.Va.- If you
"'ere born on or after Jan. I,
1975, you need to possess a
certificate of satisfactory
completion from a hunter
education course approved
by the Hunter Education
Association to receive a West
Virginia
deer
hunter's
· license.
The
Henderson
Community · Center will
.sponsor a hunter education
course from 6 to 9:30 p.m.
Oct. 9-11.
.
Included in the training
will be basic frreann safety,
infomiation about frrearms.
and ammunition, the. role of
the hunter in wildlife man·
agement and conservation, .
· hunter responsibility, ·game ,.
care and wildlife rules and
regulations.
· Persons successfully completing the class will receive
a hunter education certificate
&lt;!ard from the West Vrrginia
Division
of
Natural
Resources.
Completing the course and
learning responsibility while
out in the woods is a serious
matter.
In 2000, there were 53
hunting-related incidents that
the DNR investigated with 15
of those being fatalities. In- ·
1999 the numbers were 40
incidents and I 0 deaths .
· Those included heart attacks,
self-inflicted wounds and
foiling out of tree stands.
· The class is limited to 40
participants and pre-registration is required. Parents are
encouraged to attend and any
students under the .age of 12
must have a parent or adult in
attendance. Children under
the age of 10 can take the
class but a ~rtificate of completion will not be issued
until they are 10 years of age.
Pre-registration is required
· and the class is limited to 40
students. · ~~For further information and
to register, call 304-67 54316.

Duval tops
Mlchelob
leaderboard

Winter Hardy!

"Perfect to plant &lt;;&gt;r set
on your porch or deck"

•

education ·

GALLIPOLIS- Coin shew by OH-"

HARDY

•

Hunter ·

Saturday, Oct. 5

. (740) 593-0113.

.

HIGHLIGHIS

'

.

.

.

Eagles sweep
.

Barb Hire, a registered
nurse in the emergency
department at
O'Bleness Memorial
Hospital, accepts children's books for emer·
gency department pediatric patients from
· Denise Birchfield, literacy-based community out·
.reach coordinator for
WOUB/WOUC Ohio
University Public
Television, and her son
Brendon Gall. Public
Television donated ,300
books valued at nearly
$1,000 to O'Bieness
through the First Book
program which is geared
to distribute new books
.and educational materials to children· who have
little or no access to
books o,f their own. For
more information aboutthe program. ,contact
Denise Birchfield at

;,::J:·

FRIDAY's

~

IIIOndliy, Oct. 7

MORE LOCAl: NEWS.
MORE LOCAL FOt~

to impose upon you and your 90069

'

The Daily Sentinel
Page 81

CITY; CALIF.

••

ln$icle:

'

!

Community Calendar

Family dreads long visit
from whiny mother-in-latp

'

Bend

PageA6

'

.

Flynn' Ki,le hung up the
phone after KUPD-FM
radio's Beau Duran called her
Phoenix hotel room, The
Arizona Repuolic reported on
its Web site.

.

BY DEREK TAnoR
Staff writer

TUPPERS PLAINS Powerhouses often find their
toughest challenges in seemingly tqe most meager of
opponents.
For the_ second time this
season Thursday, Eastern
found a tough test against
rival Federal Hocking in a
Tri-Valley Conference volleyball match before escaping the gym with a 15-8, 1715 win.
The victory ups the
Eagles' record to 14-1 on the
year. Eastern is 13-1 in TVC
play, and next takes to the
court in a tri-match with
Warren
Local
and
Parkersburg
Smith
in
Vincent Thesday.

Lincen

PREP
Volleyball
Eastern coach Howie
Caldwell noted that among
other things, Senior Night
activities and the questionable health of several players
on his team were to account
for the Eagles' struggles with
the Lancers. At the same
time however he noted his
te~ did not play up to his
expectations in the win. ·
"That wasit ' t even close to
the way we look when we're
at our best and playing our
type of ·game," Caldwell

said. "Now, when · we went
up 8-0 -in the first game, that
looked like us, but the restor
it tonight just didn't seem to ·
be there."
Eastern did, in fact, go up
8-0 io start the match, but
soon found itself in· a dogfight as . Federal Hoclcing
sophomore Kelsey Lackey
served her team back to
within 8-5 before the Eagles
could regain serve. After
going up I0-6 off a Nicole,
Phillips serve, both teams
struggled in asserting just
who wanted to win the open~
ing game of the ·best-of- .
; three. Fi.ve consecutive side
outs passed before Fed Hock
could m~e one l~t run a!
the lead to no avatl, commg Eastern's Stacy Smith, left, and Kass Lodwick wait for the
only as close as 10-8 before serve during the Eagles' 'lnatch with Federal Hocking Thursday
at Eastern. (Ryan Wachter)
" " " see IEIIcln, B3

MLB Division Series

·.

Braves·

\

,.j
'

•

•

•

&gt;

on G1ants
ATLANTA (AP) - Kevin
Millwood is pitching like · he
did .three years ago. It couldn't have come at a better time
for the Atlanta Braves.
This was a game . th~y
absolutely had to win.
Filling in for Greg'Maddux,
Millwood allowed just three
hits in six innings for his frrst
postseason win since 1999,
leading the Braves past tlje
San Francisco Giants 7-3 in
the · NL . division series
Thursday mght.
"lt was definitely a big
game, definitely the biggest
ofthe year," Millwood said,
. Atlanta. evened the best-offive senes at one game
apiece. Game 3 is Saturday in
San Francisco, with Maddux
-. pushed b~ck be~aus'l' of a
.bliste~- gomg agamst Jason
Sch~dt.
.
W~th a bantone dl'l!wl and
placid demeanor, M1ll wood
comes, across as one of th~
calmest guys on the team.
Tha_t ~asn't what he felt C!n
the mside as he warmed up m
the bullpen.
"We definitelY. didn't want
to go to Sa~. Franci~co ~own
_two games, he said.. That
was probably as excited or
pumr,ed as I've been . all
year.
.
Not even a masstve homer
by_Barry_Bonds could change
thmgs tor the Gtants. He
nearly r_eached the club level
m the mnth, but only _b~cause.
Atlanta Braves' Javy Lopez· hits a solo home run in the second i~ning against the San John Smoltz was wtlhng to
Francisco Giants during game 2 of the Natioi')Ell League Division Series Thursday in Atlanta. challenge the game's greatest
slugger with a five-run lc!ad.
The Braves defeated the Giants 7·3 to even the series at a game apiece. (AP)
. •

Still, San Francisco manager Dusty Baker was happy to
leave Thmer Field with one
victory. The Giants can win
the series by taking tqe next
two at Pac Bell Park.
Bonds, who rel)Jsed to talk
with· the media the previous
two days, was asked what
pitch Smoltz threw.
"The .wrong one," Bonds
,said. "But not s·oon enough."
"I was able to have the luxury of messing with Barry,"
Smoltz said. "In that situation, he couldn't hurt me."
· Millwood, ·who tlirew only
72 pitches, was lifted after he
stretched out ~overing first
base in the sixth.
The Braves bounced back
quickly from an 8-5 loss in
Game 1' Chipper Jones had
an RBI single in the first, and
Atlanta we!lt ahead for goOd
when J!\VY Lopez and Vinny
Castilla led off the second
with back-to-back homers off
Kirk Rueter.
Mark DeRosa, making his
frrsrpostseason start, doubled.
his first time up and came in
to score on R(lfael Furcal's
bloop single, capping_ a threerun second.
·
DeRosa drove in two runs
of his own in the fourth, slicing a triple into the rjght-fielcj
comer. He trotted hQme t&lt;?
make it 6-l on Benito
Santiago's passed ball, the
All-Star catcher's second
defensive miscue of the
·series.

Please Hfl Breves, 13

.
College Football

Road trip! Buckeyes finally leave·Ohio
EVANSTON, Ill. (AP) After playing four of their
first five games at home and
the other just down the road
at Cincinnati, No. 5 Ohio
State is finally venturing outsi.d~ 'its home state with a
. VISit to'Notfhwestem.
"We were very aware going
into the year that our first five
were in Ohio, and that if we
want to be a good team we· d
have to play good in the state
of Ohio,"' Buckeyes coach
Jim Tressel said.
"And that there were going
to be -four games outside the
state of Ohio. League championships are won by the
teams that can play both
places."

'

Northwestern (2·3, -0-1) back to 1958, when Ara Tell that to phenom running
doe sn't have an . imposing Parsegbian was coaching the back Maurice Clarett, who
home-field advantage. Ryan Wildcats.
hates. to fly.
' 1
Field seats 47,130, and there
"The only thing theSe kids The true freshman, who has
will probably be as much know is we went to rushed for 575 yards ·in just
scarlet and gray in the crowd Columbus last year and the four games, has only flown
Saturday night as purple and Buckeyes took it to us," · one other time in his life. And
· 1I
1
white.
Northwestern coach Randy he d.idn't like it. .
.
.This isn't a fierce rivalry, . Walker ,.aid. "All I worry .. "Hpw do ~hey know where
. either. The Buckeyes (5-0) about is this year and· this they re _Botng u~ m the
have an overwhelming 53- week. I don't think (the . c!o~:~ds? lhere .1\ln t no s~op
Some road trips are better 13-l edge in 'the series, and streak) has anything to clo s.tgns, no,stop h_ghts, ·~othm:g
hke tha!: ,he S!Ud earlier thiS
than others, though, and the have won the last 22 straight. with us." ·
Buckeyes can at least adjust None of the Wildcats - nor . Still, going on the road - week. ~t s kt~c\ of crazy,
to life on the road gradually. any of the Buckeyes, for that especially for the first real man. SeriOusly. , .
Told or Clarett s dtsc?m·
No offense to the Wildcats, matter - .was alive in 1971 ' ·trip - will present some
·
fort, Walker had a suggestion.
but going to- No!lhwestern th~ lasI. llme Northwestern cha!lenges.
"I don't think he ought·10
isn't quite like visiting the beat Ohio State..
.
The Buckeyes planne~ to get ion the plane. 1 think he
Big House.
.' . .
Northwestern s last ytctory fly to Northwestern on Fnday should stay at home' in
,
,
Unlike Michigan, Penn over the Buckeyes m mght, 'heir first. fhght of the
Evanston?
Go
all
the
way
season.
Not
a
big
deal,
right?
Pl
..
se
lee
OSU,
13
. State
or · Wisconsin,

, ~: 11
,

•

�•

•
·0

Page B 2 • Th8 Dally Sentinel

•

www.mydallysentlnel.com

I

Friday,, October 4, 2002

),

..

.Scoreboard
........
•.

Sunday, Dot. I

.. ,....

Ulnne~¥8. Ollldlnd
15..£1 .~, 17·

15
Rivet Valley clef Fairtand, ,5-7, 15· 1,

Socc:tlr

Gallia Academy •· Ohio Valley CIYi&amp;tian
Todoy'aSchedule

--Icoo.-...
Soccer

Tuudly'IG.,...
Minnesota 7. Oakland 5, Minnesota
leads sefies 1-Q
~nelday'a Garno
Oakland g; Minoosota 1. Series lied 1- t
Friday's Olme

. Nelo;orT;ille-.,. at Meigs. 7:30 p.m.
Eas1em at Noder.ll HociOng, 7:30p.m.
Miler at Sou\hern, 7:30p.m.
Virion County at Alexande&lt;. 7:30 p.m.

Welfsm at BeV". 7:30 pm.
Watenon:l at Trin'&lt;)le. 7 30 J&gt;m.
SEOAL

Qakland at Mi~sota . it nece~ry
Sunday, Oct. 6
Minnesota at Oakland. it necessary

~atAilens. 7:30~tm

Marietta at Jad&lt;son. 7:30 pm.
ONo v.-., Col .........
R~ Valley at Coal GIO.e. 7:30p.m

Faloland at 01esapeale. 7:30 p.m.
Rod&lt; fi~ at Soulh.l'biri. 7:30p.m.

Green Bay ...... 3

Detroit .... :~ ....... 1

p.m. .
Haman.~

Soturdo(a Olmos

Socc:tlr

Aiel&lt;llnder at Gallia Academy. 2:30p.m

Arizona .... ... 2
Seattle ......., ... .. 1

Attanta-7, San Francisco 3, series tied 1-

1

Satunlay•a Game
Attanta (Millwood 18-8) at San francisco
( SchmK!t t3-8)
s
Oct e
unday,
•
Atlanta at San Francisco, if ~ssary
Monday. OCt. 7
san Francisco at.Atlanta, if necessary

Arlzona vi. St. Loula,
. . Tu-dey'a G•me

a.m.

,

St. Louis 12, Arizona 2, St. Louis leads

Arizona at St. Louis, 11 necessary

Monday, Oct. 7

31. Louis' at Arizona, 11 neeesaary

Pro ~ootball
Nltlonal Football League '
AFC
Eut

8ou1h

-

'

..

.

Apr il 8 -

Samsung!RadioShack 500,
Fort Worth , Texas. (Mall Kenseth)
April 14 - Virginia 500. Martinsville.

PA
1 o .750 11 1 114
o .500
3 0 .250 85 138
4 o .000 99 141
Weat

91 98

(Bobby Labont•J
.

St. Louis ......... 0

2
3
4

0 ,500
0 .250
0 .000

83
84
61

74
87
88

Sundav's Games
NY Giants at Dallas, 1 p.m.
Oakland at Buffalo, 1 p.m.

·• Tampa Bay at Atianta, t p.m.
Arizona at Carolina, 1 p.m.
washington at Tennessee. 1 P.m.
Cincinnati at Indianapolis, 1 ·p.m
New England .at Miami, 1 p.m.
Pittsburgh at New Orleans, 1 p.m.

w LTI'I1PFM

!ndlanapolll .... 2
JaclciOtMIIe .... 2

t 0 .167 ' 84
1 0 .167 78

Houaton .......... 1 3 0
Tlnno1111 ...... 1 3 0

North

.250
.250

~

~

48
47
92
128

WLT~ctPF .M

Cltvlland·....... 2 2 0 .500 103 91
Baltlmora ........ t · 2 o .333 41 58
Pltteburgh ....... 1 2 0 .333 47 73
Clnclnnatl ....... o 4 o .000 23 119
. W..t

w LTPctPFPA
Son Olego ...... 4 o. 0 1.00 102 38
Oakland .......... 3 0 0 1.00 113 69
Denvor ............3 1 . 0 .750 98 87

April 21 - Aaron's 499, Talladega, Ala .
(Da le Earnhardt Jr.)
April 28 - NAPA Auto. Parts 500,

Fontana. Galil. (Jimmie Johnson}
May 4 - Pontiac EKcitement
Richmond. (Tony Stewart)

Philadelphia at Jacl&lt;soilville, 4:15p.m.

4oo.

(Bill Elliott)

TEXAS RANGJ;As-Piaced LfiP John

· Rocker on irreVocable waivers for the pur·
pose df giving him his unconditional
releaSe. Announced it would not exerci!Se
its 2003 contract option Q11 C ~HI
Hasetman. Named Roo Hopkins coon:fina.
lor of scouting.
•

COiorodo (5) vo. liallaa 1•1
Wedneoday, Sopt, 25

Nationol LAogue
FLORIDA MARLIN&amp;-Released AHP

Dallas 4, Colorado 2

Hansel lzqujerdo and LHP Benito Baez.
TOlly
OUIT~t

Saturdoy, sept. 28
ColOrado 1. Dallas o
•
Wednelday'a Game

Sent RfiP

Colorado 1, Dallas 1, tie, cOlorado wins
tiebreaker 1..:0 and series "1-4

.

Columbul (I) va. Son Joao (3)
Wednesday, sept. 25

Aug. 11 - Sirius Satellite ~adlo
The
Glen, Walkins Glen, N.Y. {Tony Stewart)
Aug. t~ ~ Pepsi 400. Brooklyn, Mich.

8t

to Calgary

Dennis carooza midwest scouting supirvisor.

Adam Walker and OF Tony Tarasco ourrlght .
to Nol1olk ot the IL. Activated RHP Kane •
Davis from the 60-day disabled list

BASKETBALL
DETROIT PISTDN&amp;-Acquirod a 2003
·second-round draft pick from San Antonio
for C Mengka Bateer.
INDIANA PACERs-Reieased F Rolan
Netlon~~l Bukatblll Aeaocllltlon

Los Angeles 5, Kansas City 2, Los
Angeles wins series 6-3

Briek)tard 400, Indianapolis.

Bojtand

of the PCL. Named Marc DeiPiano _farm
director, Mike Cadahia east coast &amp;upeJVisor,- Joe Jordan national crosseheeker .and

NEW YORK MET&amp;-Assigned LHP ·

Kanoao CHy (8) vs. Loo "ngeloa (1)
Wldnllday, sept. 2s
Los Angeles 3, Kansas City 2. OT
Soturday, Sopt. 28
KonNo CHy 4, Loa Angeleo 1
Wodnelday'a Game

July 14- Tropicana 400 Joliet, IlL (Kevin
HaNick)
.
.
July 21 - New England 300, Loudoi1,
N.H . (Ward Burton)
July 28- PennSylvania 500, Long.Pond.

UNDATED
(AP)
The Heisman Trophy hopeMarshall loves to. throw the ful is Marshall's Byron
ball, but knows it need to run Leftwich. He averages ·.(Q9
juat to.keep defenses honest. yards a gam~ in total offense,
Kent &amp;tate would prefer to best m the nat,ton.
.
throw ihe ball, ·but recognizes
"Leftwich is a .J&gt;henomenal
that it needs to complete a thrower." Pees satd. ''The guy
pass every now and then just has really got a command of
to keep ihe de'fense on its the offense. He knows when
toes.
to throw the balL He's
Two more dramatic con- improved so much from his
trasts in offensive style would first season· that now he's
be hard to find when the winning games with his arm
Thundering Herd and Goldt;n . and his head."
Flashes meet Saturday in a
One of the best athletes in
Mid-American Conference the MAC is Kent State quar. terback Joshu!l Cribbs. He
showdown.
•'This game is an unbeliev- leads a Kent State attack .that
i!,ble opportunity for people in averages 265 yards rushing
northeastern Ohio," Kent per game, best in the conferState coach Dean Pees said.
ence.
"I don't know how many
''Their quarterback is a
times people can come out . load," Marshall coach Bob
and watch a guy that's a Pruett said. "He's .able to run
Heisman hopeful and another and throw and he makes a lot
· that's one of the best athletes of big plays."
in the conference. I ·don't
About the onlY. thing that
know if anywhere around the Leftwich and Cnbbs have in
nation you're going to see common is that they're both
two better quarterbacks than from Washington, D.C.
you're going to see in Dix
Marshall (2-1, 1-0 MAC)
Stadium on Saturday."
wants to establish the pass ·

Jeremy Guthrie to a tour-year contract,

for victory, one point for tie.)

-May 26- Coca-Cola Goo, COncord, N.C.

Aug. 4- -

BASEBALL
Amlrlcan LAague
CLEVELAND INDIANs-signed RHP

(FI,.t to flw P.,lnto.Thlft'polnlo

(Mark Martin)
"June 2 - MBNA Ptatinum 400, ~.
Del (Jimmie Johnson)
June 9 - Pooono 500, Long Pond, Pa.
(Dale Jarren)
Jur)e 16- Michigan 400, BrCIOklyn. (Matt
Kenseth)
'
June 23 - -Dodge/Save Mart 350,

(Bill Elliott)

Transactions

Ouerter11nlll

(MichaelWaltrip&gt;

St. Louis at San Francisco, 4:15p.m.

Uni1ed States v.ltaty, 2 p.m.

Major League Soccer
MLS Cup Ployoffo
(Siedlng In parenlhlseo) •

July 6 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla.

Kansas City at .N. V. Jets, 4:05·p.m
San Diego at Denver, 4:05 p.fll .

Russia 2. Italy 1
SUnclay'wa.maa
Australia 11. Russia, 11 :30 a.m.

Pro Soccer

·

Sonoma, Calff: (Ricky Rudd)

Roberts, F Andre Hutson and F Rodney :
Sm~h .

NEW JEASEY NET5-Signed GJohn
Cllestand.
Carolina at Dallas. 1p.m.
FOOTBALL
Columbus 2, San Jose 1, Columbus wins
(Dalo Jarrett)
Buffalo at Houston, 1 p.m.
National
Footboll Laague .
series
s-o·
Aug. 24 - Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn.
Bal11more at lndllnapolis, 1 p.m.
NFL-Fined
Denver.
CB Deltha O'NIIIi
(Jeff Gordon&gt;
Detroit at.Minnesota, 1p.m.
$15.000
for
bumping
an
official during a
Sept. 1 -Southern 500, Darlington, S.C.
C~leago (7) vs. Naw Englond (2)
'Green Bay at New England, 1 p.m.
game
on
Sapt.
30.
(Jeff Gordon) ·
Tiouroday, Sopt. 21
Atll.nta at New York Giants, 1 p.m.
CHICAGO BEAR&amp;-Signed. WA·KR .
Sept. 7 - Chevy Monte Carlo 400. Now England 2. Chlcego 0
JacksonvUie at Tennessee, 1 p.m.
VInny
SUtherland to two-year deal. Waived
Richmond, Va. (Matt Kanaeth)
Bundey, Sapt. 29
New Oreana at Wa1hlngton, 1 p.ll).
WR
Jan&gt;n
Elliott.
Sept t 5 - ~!lew Hampahlra 300, .Chicago 2, Naw England t
GREEN BAY PACKER5-Signod WR •
Oakland at St. Lou.la, 4:15p.m.
Loudon. (Ryan Newman) .
-ltllday'l oa..
Cory Piorohman to the practice aquaq.
Kanaaa City at San Diego, 4.:15 p.m.
Sept
22
MBNA
America
400,
Dover,
New
~ngllnd 2, Chicago 0, Naw England . MINNESOTA VIKINGS-81gnod S
C-andatTamp.a Bey, 4:15p.m.
Del. (Jimmie Johnaon)
· wlow - • 8-3
Jlaon Parry. Signed OT Loranzo White to
Miami at Denver, 8:30p.m.
practloe aquad..
.
·
Open Date: ArlzQ!Ia, C~lcago, N.Y.Jato. Sept. 29 - Protection One 400. Kanan
lamlflnoll
City,
Kan.
(Jaff
Gordon)
SAN
DIEGO
CHARGER~Piaeod
CB
Philadelphia
(FIN! to tlw polnta)
Tly Cody on Injured reairve. ~lgnod CB ·
Oct. 6 '- EA Sporta 500, Talladega. ~1 .
Monday, Dot. 14
Colorldo
(I) va. Lolo'AngeiH (1)
Kevin Hou•.
Oct 13 - UAW·GM Quality 500,
Son Franclaoo at.Seattle, 9 p.m.
HOCKEY
. llturday'aqioma
Concord. N.C.
i
. National Hoclcay Laogue
At ~01 Angalta, 10 p.11111·
Oct. 20 - Martlnovile 500. Martlnavllte,
CALGARY FL.AMEs-Alllgned F Bia~
--clay.Oct.t
va.
Betta to Saint John ol the AfiL and O· Brttl
AI Colorado, 8 p.m.
Oct. 27 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga.
Krann to Calgary of the WHL. .
0 1111Utday, Oct 12
Nov. 3 - Pop Secrel 400. ROCI&lt;Ingham,
· Thuraday'• G•m••
F~ORIDA PANTHERs-Aillllgnod
N
.C
.
.
At
~01
Angelta,
iO
p.
m.
,
·~
neco111,Y
lOUTH
RW
Pierre Dagenais and RW Hannto
Nov. 10 - Checker Auto . Partl 500K,
Florida St. 48, Clamaon 31
Hwonen
to Son Antonio of the AHL. ,
,
Columbua
(I)
va.
NaW
Engllnd
(2)
Avondale. Mz.
MIDWEST
LOS
ANGE~ES KINGs-Aallgned C
8vnclay'1 Oome '
Nov. t 1 - Hameataad 400, fiomeotoad,
Mlnneaota 31, llllnola 10
SooH Barney and LW Kip Brennan to ·
At Now England, 4 p.m.
Fla
Mar&lt;:helttl ol AHL.
.
DriYir Standlngl
Dot.•
, VANCOUVER CANUCKS-AI·IIgnod
1. Jimmie Johnson, 3,824.
N. Columbua, 7:;!0 "p.m. .
F Toad Warriner. Sent GTyler Mo11 and D-.
2. Mark Martin, 3,813.
Soturday, Oct 12
F Zenith Komarnlakl 10 Manitoba of 1111· •
AI New England, 4 p.m., ~ neee111ry
3.TonySlowart, 3;798.
Wln•ton Cup SeriN
AfiL.
4. Jeff Gordon, 3,7t5.
WASHINGTON CAPITAL&amp;-Returned
M~SCup2002
AW Boyd Gordon to Rod Deer of the WHL. :
The :1002 NASCAA Wlnltbn Cup ech~- 5. Sterling Marlin. 3,703.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 1 p.m

WLTPctPFPA
Mlaml .............. 3 t 0 :750 130 85
Boacer
New Engtand ..3 t 0 .750 129 80
Ironton St. Joo at Ohlo·Valley Chrlaliln. Buna1o ........ :... 2 2 o .500 132 131
N.Y:Jeto .........1 3 0 .250 50 133
5:30p.m.

MLB DIVISION SERiES
. American l.elgue
New.Y""' va. Anaheim
TuMdayaGa..
New 'll:lrl&lt; 6, Anaheim 5, Naw 'lt&gt;rlt•laada
·-.rlei 1~
.
,
• Wadnooday'o o.m.
. Anaheim~; Naw 'lt&gt;rk 6, •rled lied 1·1
Frldoy'aGa..
New York (Muoalna 18-10) at Anahalm
(Ra.Ortlz 15-11). 8:17p.m.(Fo•) ,
Sotunlay'l Olma
· t-\OW York (Welll19-7) at Anaheim, ~nee-

(Kurt Busch)

Sunday, Oct. 13

Arizona at St. Louis
Sunday, OeL I

Mondoy'aOomea
Volloyboll
Fairland at Gallla Academy, s:30 p.m.
Athena at River valley, 5:15p.m.
Symmeo Valley at South Gallia, 6 p.m.

Baseball

n. 54

Series 1-o
·
Baltimore at Cleveland, 8:30p.m.
.
Thurtdly'• GerM
.., Open: Seattte, Detroit,, Mi~nesota 1
St. [ouis 2, Arizona 1, St. Louis leads Houston
series 2-Q
- ,.
,
Mondly'l G1me
Green Bay_at Ch icago, 9 p.m.
' Sot~rday'l Olma

CroiO Country

SEOAL Champlonsllip at Warren
CNC Chamj&gt;lonahlp at Alver Valley. It

106 47

WLTPetPFPA ·
San SwJ Fr.lncisro... 2 t 0 .667 50 47

Noll b . . .

Buffalo at South Galia. 7:30p.m.
CoviOgm fi001os, Ky. at loooton, 7:30p.m.
Oak H~ at ScictoYile, 7:30p.m.
Symmes Valey at Lucasville Vatley, 730

400, Darlington, S.C. (Sterling Marlin)
March 24- Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn .

89

A1 Cory, N.C.
-noaday'IGameo
united States •· Australia o

14.

fiamplon, Ga. (Tony Stewart)
March t 1 - Carolina Dodge Dealers

Columbus 2, San Jose '

Soturday, Soi&gt;t. 28

first. Kent State (2-3, 0-2)
takes the opposite tack.
"We think we need to run
the football to open up s~me
areas where we need to
throw," Pruett said in describing t!te Herd offense's objectives.
Kent is suffering through
growing pains after finishing
with a .500 record last year.
The Golden Flashes haven't
finished with · a winning
record in 15 years, so in many
ways it's a- new experience
for them to be competitive
with the best teams in the
MAC. ·
"You get better and everybody has high expectations
and that's good," Pees said.
"But I think sometimes you
have to be a little careful
because your expectations
can jump o,ver the growing
grounds. ·
"You've been 'down for so
long that all of a sudden you
show some ,real improvement, and you want to
improve nel\t year as much as
you improved from the previ-

ous year. That's a lot of
improvement." . .
Last week, ·Kent State lost
at Northern Illinois 13-6. The
Huskies won without scoring
an offensive touchdown.
"I still feel like I've got a
good football team," said
Pees, whose team lost at
Miami University·to open the
MAC schedule. "We played
two good teams -on the road
and lost two tough ballgames.
That's stuff you've just got to
fight through. "
Marshall, which has won its
last seven . games against
Kent, hasn' t played since
beating Central Florida 26-2 I
on Sept. 20. The Herd spent
last week nursing bumps ·and
bruises . and wo'rking Qn
Leftwich's receivers.
"What we tried to do was,
one, get healthy and, two, get
back to the bi~gest problem
we're having,' Pruett said.
"We've got to get back to
catching the football. We've
had 26 catchable . balls that
haven't been caught."
If the Golden Flashes can

; --------~--------------~--------~----~------------------------~~----------

Prep Volleyball

rebound and if Marshall starts
catching all those Leftwich
passes, the showdown in Qix
Stadium could be the best in
the nation.
In other games around the
MAC on Saturday, Northern

---.,..;""--- ---~

' .... :-

'

''

.. ..

.

~-; ~~
'
~.

--

Illinois visits Ball State,
"
·Western Michigan
is at
Buffalo, Ohio travels to
Bowling Green and Akron is
at Eastern Michigan. Miami
takes on Cincinnati in a non:
conference rivalry.

-· - - - - .. --- ------------ ---:r-.;'i-l ;j.').
~ '#..;-,~: ..l~ ~ _,_; :.".,.., -.. _.;;_ ~ ~ -.c;.,_-~ f ;.&lt;;{~ " ""l.~ l -:.:=~ ·
'""·...,.~
~
~-"' -;;

- 4

.-:; -

.

-

PUBLIC NOTICES.
NOTICEA D
. EXP_LANATION OF A
PROPOSED
. ACTION IN A1!10·
YEAR FLOODPLAIN
October 4,2002
To: • Alllntere1ted
Agencies, Groupl,
and Individuals:
The Vil.lage of
Pomeroy proposes to
Improve the exlotlng
water well supplied
system with the constructlon ot a water
l·realment plant.
Currently, Pomeroy
hal a public water
system that Includes
tour wells, which
oerve as the raw
water supply. The

':'

...-::.-

;:-::;;_\

-

.!."

"

-

-

'"'

f'llblk Notkt&gt;C In Nt•~~.
'l'our Rlahl t. Know, Utl!ttmi Rlallllt \"1111r Deer.

..... ...... ...__._

&gt;

• following .reasons:.
1, No Impacts to
ldentllled wetlands or
other special aquatic
sites are antlclpat~.
2. Impacts to areas
found In the llood·
plain will ,be.
restricted to an area
adjacent to tho exist·
lng previously disturbed well tleld.
3. Best manage•.
ment practices shall ·
be Implemented to
control erosion at the
site during .construe·
tlon and until final
vegetative cover has
been established.
Comments on the
proposed project
. may be submiUed to
the VIllage of
· Rushville wllhln 15

period-starting trom
the day after
publication).
Olher · agencies
Involved with thlo
evaluation Include:
Meigs Countv
Floodplain
Administrator
•Ohio Department of
Development
All comments '
should be sentto: ' ·
Mr. John Anderson·
Public Works Orrlcer
Pomerov Village Hall '
320 East P,llaln Street,
Pomeroy OH 45769
Pomeroy, Ohio
.

(10) 4, 2002

~n~:~~:. thr~~·~x~~- ~:~.~ p~fb:.~:.~~n~~~

''
II
.
.
ov
·
C
t•tl
•
RIVer va ey ~WinS . · ·1 e 4 ~f~f§~:¥.~~ :~~r:r~~-7_:!_·_:_~-~~-·---lng water storage dllsemlnatlon ot this

~=.:;.ta~::.·~~~ · ~:~··.,ec~~.~~.-:::

College Football.

•

•
ply 11· available as
H 1 w ted
·
'
. . ·
.
well as removing Iron
e P an
things look much, much _bette~.
23-of-24 h1ttmg.
. .
.
and ·mangilneae. The
"Just.. to get a champ1onsh1p for our
Also at the net, Phtlhps had four ktlls, project will be con· ,
school means a lot to the kids and means Bnttany McDade and N1ckels each had atructed with several
ROME
It's been a lon time com· .a lot f'o'~-oiifisc.h99J;'_' said ,y~?o,oy., "We ly."O ~i,lls_ with Ni~kels going 6-for-6 h!t· :~~r~-:~:!df~~~~:y
in for Ri~r Vall Hi h s!hool.
had great . fan supp£Jt:t'~"~O:,Wf¥c:~te (~t, l!!!$,l:.~nde ·Rankin was also 6-for-6 h1t- will be the Ohio
Nursing and Rehabllllatlan Center
g
, ey g
h'
th Fa1rlapd). ·We outdrew iliem"On thetr .. tmg. ,.~ ·.Department of
Registered Dlemlan
In the schools _II year •story, e own ho'Me court. We"had a. lot 'bf faculty . "I'm ~Pl'@J.ld of what we've accom- Development through
R1ve.r Valley athlet!c program has been
'"'- ; .. d. d ts d wn·' th
_ ~ished this ' yelil'-·•~ith_these kids". said · their CDBG weter Comparable ·salary &amp; benefits. Join our
seekmg that one thing that may earn the me moe~, an s1u,J:r ' .0 ,.
_ere sup
.
•
· -·
' ,_..,.,.,~.,.,~d Se- Grant profamily of professionals to be the resource
.
porting us;•iind::''I'Y'e really appreciate that. annoy. They ve worked hard all sum- gram. The water
•
for community heahh serv ice needs.
, RaO•derTshsomsdaerespecth t. I
. . d da It's nice 'to':ha\lii'·~hamplonship at River mer and went to the camps, open gyms treatment plant will
n ur '/• at ong a~aue
Y Valle .. .:;... '
.
and stuff."
be located on the
Regislered dietitian · with lhe Commissim;' , : ·
. d'd ,
&amp;
"The SEOAL was a very very com· aame properly ulhe on Dietetic Regis tration. Licensed dietitian .. '
came as the Rtver Valley vars1ty volley- . Thy. d ,
• ball team cahture.t the Ohio ViilleY,
urs ay s wm 1 n I come easy .or
..
d
'
· exlttiJ1g well tleld in
·
·· ·•
·"h···- i5"7' l S J'i" ' · ··· tiie' Raiders (12-5 "9-0 ' 0VC) as they peuuve__1ea&amp;ue. an we wer~ a1ways.' the · vmatie -'-or • ·with West Virginia: Board of ·Licensed
.
. h
Conference ut e wtt a - • - vtc· &amp;
h
'
· co111pe11J7.'
e m that league. We re use to s racu•• Mel go
Dietitians.
.,
tory over Fairland.
.
•Ound 1 emse1ves down 11 •3 10 1 e sec- playmg v tough volleyball. That car- ~nty, Ohio.- The
Please s·ubmil resume to:
:•
·•
."We'.ve wait~d a long tn~~ fo.r a ch~7t.•?-nd game.
. .
·
.
ried ov for us down there (in the ~~!"'1ed water treatPleasant
Valley
Hospilal
'·
ptonshtp at Rtver Valley, said Rtv~r: · • f;Iarmo.ny,P,hdhps then ste~ped up hke OVC). We worked hard at it and kids rn,en~t 8 P 1 ~~~Im;~l 1
'.
..
c/o Human Resources
Valley head coach S,har~ Vann?Y· ~PI.o . ,sh~ ha;;,~~ene J!Iany tu~es th•s ~easo~ as knew what to expect going down there 2
~Pnew area~
0
also serves as ath1euc dtrector. 'Th!S IS ·;; she·recorded ~tght strat&amp;ht servtce pomts (in the league).
WHh the excepuon of ~. 2520 Valley Drive
•
Point Pleasant, WV 25550
•
our 11th year and this is our first actual to put the Ratd~rs back·~ the game.
''They did a fine job getting this win, the water plant alt.e
•
www.pvnlley.org
•• ·
AA/EOE
out,nghht champboionshhip any sport., So, .cl Fnrochmt~~alteapogumet,cthoewRna•ders went on to ~~~ they wer~ very excited tonight about ~~~u"ctr:n o~~[, cobn; '-------'"~:li;.....-----1
.
·..
1 . .'I" ..
we re appy a ut t at.
.
r . ·
..
.
tl.
·
· n-d to complete
Back in early Septem.ber,_Jt seemed as ·· .. _Pht!hps fims~ed wtth 1_1 pou~:ts, wht!e -The Raiders will now try to keep their . the_prolecL
·
is the 2po2 season might-be one to forget Lmdsey .Godwm added _s1x, wh1le Janue winning streak-alive when they play host
The Vlll~ge ot
,. .
N1ckels and Stacy Rankm had five each. to Athens Monday and Jackson Tuesday. Pomederoyh has deter-1
for the Raiders. .
.
led
.
.
f
h
. . gC?mg
.
mintne tatapprova
R1ver Valley strugg .out o t e gate
.Kr'ts~en B~mfi1eJd ld
e .I he Dragons . "We ho~ to keep. I h.~ wmnmg
ot
project will
with a 1·5 record, but th1s team had too wllh etght pomts.
here," satd. Vannoy. [t gets a httle have no slgntricant
much experience to just call it quits.
Nicole Watkins again controlled the tougher next · week playing some the Impact on the
Now on an II game winning streak, net play for River Valley with 10 kills on SEOAL schools we're playing."
environment for the
·
BY BurcH COOPER
Staff writer

--day.

NASCAR

The Daily 'Sentinel • Page B 3

www.mvdallysentl.nel.com

U.S. Women'• Cup

13. Date Earnhardt Jr.. 3.296.
Jeff Burton, 3,282.
15. Michael Wa~. 3,215
16. Rid&lt;y Craven, 3,169.
17.Jeff Green. 3.06~ .
18. BobiJy Laboote. 2,926.
19. Rolll&gt;y Gottton, 2,957.
20. Dave Blaney, 2.955.

MBNA America 500 ,

.

Sunday;Oct. 20
AI FcurbOrO, -11.
Semifinal winners, 1:30 p.m.

12. Dale Jarrett, 3,.t56.

Las Vegas.(s\er1ing Marlin)

oo

PF PA
76 45
ttl

.ao. Rod&lt;ingham.

UAW-Dalm~ry!ler 400,

March 10 L

Chicago ... ..... 2 2
Minoesota ....... O

Al11nt. w . S.n Fr.ncllco
-nelday'a Game •.,
San Francisco· 8, Atlanta 5,
Francisco leads series 1.0
1

Wahama at Dwal. 7:30 ~tm:

.a

W L T Pet PF

·National League

,

at Logan. 7 30 p.m

2 ·o 333
SOUth

(MaH Kenseth)

MarCh 3 -

North

Thursday'aGame .,

Galia Academy at Wanen. 7:30 p.m.
Poirt Pleasant

Washington ... 1

S.1Un:t1y'1 Game

Trl-villly

NC

....

W L T •Pet
carolina ....... .. 3 , 0 750
Ne¥1 Orleans .. 3 , 0 .750
Oakland (Z~o 22·5) at Mi...,sota (Reed Tampa~
..... 3 , ' 0 .750
t5-7). 406 pm. (ABCFamily)
Adanta ........... 1 2 0 .333

Ohio Valley Christian at Teays Valley,

3:30p.m.

Aa.· (Ward Burton)
Feb. 24 - Subway

Friday, October 4, 2002

' -tollege Football

.

6. Rusty Wallaoe, 3,687.
7. Ryan Newman, 3,670.
8. "'att Kanseth, 3,631.
9 . Bill Eliott, 3,623. ,
tO.. Rid&lt;y Audd, 3.a.2.
t 1. Kurt Busch, 3,469.

Feb. 11- Daytona 500, oay1&lt;&gt;naBeaclli

w L ·T Pet PF PA
Phlladelpt;a ... 3 1 0 750 140 64 .
Dallas .....
2 2. 0 .500 57 86
N.Y.Giants ..... 2 205005564
L

'

ule (winners in parentheses) and driver
·point standings:

Ellt

Anaheim at New VOfk, if necessary

Thurodoy'o Gomeo
Volloyboll

Eastern del Federal Hoc:kil'lQ,

Kansas City ".2 · 2 ·o 500 t42 133
NFC

essary

Prep Sports
(a.:..

•

I

'

.

.r..

!?

..

2003'S

'

in

Eagles
Brand New 2003 Pontiac Sunfire
Sun &amp;Sound
• Sunroof

Eastern's Katie Robertson
stood up and took charge.
Robertson Ntn the table in
the first game froin that
point, ending the bout with
consecutive aces for the 7point margin.
Caldwell nointed to the
improved play and court
presen~.e of Robertson a:s key

'1111 DJ Cllerr nvcti And

5UV CIIIS

• Automatic
• Air Condhlonlng· ·
• CD System
• Roar Spoiler .

In 5todt Nowr.

Pontiaa

In Stock NoMI!

from Pap-al
"I was just exdted to be out
I
there " DeRosa said. "After
got that first one to fall, I 'was
able to calm down."
Rueter lasted only threeplus innings, allowing seven
hits and six earned runs.
'They did a good job of laying
off the fastball inside," .Rueter
said. 'The sinker away, that's
what they were waiting for."

.

,,

/

• 270 HP 6Cylinder
• 16" Aluminum Whelll
• Power Wlndowa
• Power locka

• CD Syatom

osu
Page

\

• Taxes, Tags. Title Fees extra. Rabalelnclutlod in sale price of new vehicle listed where applicable. "On approved credii ..On selected models. Not respohsiblo lor typographical onrors.
Prices Good October 2nd Through Oclob&lt;!r 6th. ·
Buick

from

~

Take 1-77 to Ripley FAIRPLAIN l~ten:hange .

(exit 132) Turn

Nort~

•
I

..

,,

•

.
'

'
'

·- b

.\

'

.

.•

on Rt. 21,

Deallrahlp Ia 3 mllli1 on ltlt

•

.
•

{

·

11.

Columbus," Walke·r sai~.
1 · "But something tells me he'll
get on the plane. They'll find
· a way to get him ~t;~-"
Once in. Chicago, the
Buckeyes will hAve to kill
time without getting overly
bored or distracted. It's a
night game Saturday, which
means both teams will have
extra time on their hands.

It's a II g oc::X:I

.,

,,.

~

Announcement

·.-,.

The bottom half of the
order did most of the damalle ·
for the Braves. The 6-7-8 hitters - Lopez, Castltla and
DeRosa- went 5-for-9 with
four RBis and· six runs.
. Millwood's only ' major
mistakes wound up in the
seats. J.T. Snow hit an oppC&gt;site-field homer in the second, and Rich Aurilia went
deep in the sixth. ·
·
Millwood was consistently
ahead of the hitters. He threw
• just 18 balls, struck out seven
and walked none.
1
' He was so fired up he just

Braves

.,

th~\~;j·~. ~· ~~;,~

"Katie has
improved
throughout the ,seas·on and.
gotten betier and better in
tenns of recognizing where
to go with the! ball,'' Caldwell
said.
·
As
.impressive
, as
Robertson's command · in
closing the first game was,
however, the Lancers had
their own ace in the hole,
senior Mackenzie Lackey.
Lackey pulled the Lancers
within 6-3 in the second
game with an .impressive

from Page B1

Chevr Truck Dealer!
Pontiac Dealer_! ·
Gltf Dealerf.

.

,

The Wildcats, who stay at an
Evanston hotel the night before
games, considered coming
back to campus early. But
· Walker said the team vetoed
that idea, choosing instead to
stay in the hotel and watch what else?- football.
"We'll get up, get them
moving, probably havl} a lit·
tie walk before we give them
a chance to watch football,"
Walker said. "We talked
· about coming back early and
doing things, but then those
· things may Qc:come a distrac·
tion. The consensus was for

"

block On a spike attempt. A
After the tie, however:
Lackey kill then pulled the Eastern's Morgan Weber got
lliNGO
Lancers within 6-5 and later a spike to carom .off Lackey
in an increasingly tight game, to set.lt(' match poLn!.. which
L:~~~~';,~~T
she gave her team a 14· 13 1. ·c3Jlle th¢ l1l1nk of an eye i'!ter .
lead with another kill, forcing : : in ' the ~, for.m ' of a Kass~. 467 RUTLA~D,
Caldwell to call timeout. .. './' LOdwick ace.
. OHIQ ,
"She's a rlice hittei. she .. ~',.faldwell said while the . .jG4,AFiAI'.ITEED
really is,'' Caldwell said 'off wlh was nice for numerical ,
60 A GAME,
the Fed Hock senior.
\' o' purppses, the team has much
OVER 80
Back-to-b¥1C'aces; h.g.wev• to improve on before sectionPEOPLE 80 A
GAME, OVER 99
er, by .Eastern's Casey Smith ,al tournament play.
took the lead away from the
"I think we . have to get
PEOPLE 99.00 A
Lancers for th_e final .time, healthy and get every~dr,
. GAME
though the guests · would back on the same page, '
STARBURST
again tie the game at 15.
Caldwell said.
·$10!)0.00 AND
COVERALL MON
&amp; WED. DOORS
OPEN AT4:30
about &gt;.Vore himself out," 47,167, was held hitless in his
GAMES
START
first
three
trips
to
plate.
man~ger J:lobby Cox said.
. AT6:30
"He was absolutely done Finally, Bonds launched a
390-foot drive down the rightafter the last out he got."
Mi II wood originally was field line when Smoltz. chal·
In Memory
scheduled to pitch Game 3, lenged him with a ·fastbalL
Like all of his at-bats.
but the Braves moved him up
because they were worried Bonds came up with no one
In Fond Memory
on base. Still, Baker believes
about Maddul\'s blister.
Gale L. McCain
That turned out to be a the homer may. have an 6129/36 ' .10/04/00
·
huge .break for the Braves. impact on the series.
Wife Zetah, .
"Not only to score-Off John
Millwood came through in
Son Dale,
Atlanta's biggest game of the Smoltz, but also for Barry to
Brother Norman
hit a monster home run in the
season thus far. ·
Bonds; who beard derisive playoffs,'' the manager said.
chants of "Barry ! Barry!" "Hopefully, this will get him
from the near-sellout crowd of going and us going."
In lt'J ving mt!mory of ·
free time."
Playin~ under the lights is a
little · tw1st, too; but Tressel
said it won't be that hard to
ad)ust.
.
. 'We won't be practicing at
night because we hav~ classes
scheduled. 'Plus, I don't think
we have a lighted field," he
said. "Most of these ~uys
played high school at mght.
We played in the past at night.
I don't think it's going to be
an impact on us if our focus is
where it needs {o be."
That's on the field. Ohio
State got a big scare from

Cincinnati in its one other
trip off campus this season.
The Bearcats led for most of
the day and were threatening
a.&amp;_ain until Buckeyes safety
Will Allen intercei?ted a pass
in the end zone wtth 26 seconds left to seal Ohio State's
23-19 victory.
"We have seven Big Ten
games remaining, four of
which are on the road,"
Tressel said. "We certainly
under.stand we need to· play
better on the road than the
one time we have been on the
..
road.
•,

Mickey ·

Randolph
On his 33rd . ·
. birthday.
There's not a
day that goes
by that we
don't think of
you andwis~
you we~e here.
·Mottl, f2ad, D.J. ,

I

,...
.•

'

BINGO
October 5th
6:30pm
All packs $5.00 each
· Starburst $1 ,900 ·
American Legion
Middleport
Legion
will be having a public
'" DINNER
STEAK and NOODE
OQ)ober 6th at 11 :00 am.
Cost $6.00

.
..
,_
••'
'·

•

'I

.

•
•

Longaberger
Basket
. BINGO
Thur!;lday, Octo!)er 1Oth

6:oo Prr

Middleport American
Legion ·
Mill St.- Middleport, OH
$20.00 for 20 Games
Held by the
Guiding Hand School
For Tickets
Call 740·367·7371
• Limited seating
Mason VFW .,.
Dance Sat. Night 9-1
Music by Colmtry Roads
For members &amp;Guests

•
•
•

..
•
•

..
•
•
•

•
•
•
•

•

�..

•

.

.-

·'

.

--

•

'

CLASS I F ·l E

Friday, October

•

www.mydailyeentinel.com

B 4 • The Dally Sentinel

2002 . ,.

~

...

•

October 4, 2002

,.;

'

'·

/

1

t stokarotove,
poi·
·-- S7oo $500,
""'" 8t bag
1
1st.•~·
' .....,.
&amp; pod,

(ii«S~~~~pe

1 tl2 year. ofd wMe laying B6 Ch~
au· Eng 1ne tor 94·97 Ford As·
-· , 4...• 4 • 305
50•
hens,
a
PIOCo, fo air 3 Inch lift $6000
(7&lt;40)985-3956
304.s'9s.3364
304·89S·

v-e,

~r

~{go, i,";~:;:'~~r ~;~~

I

r«&lt;

4ntique -lng Choir, $tOO,
SiQger tredle SOWing rna·
clolno, St 50, fuel c;t burn.er
for" fumace gun type $50
(740)367·7729
'
·

Calllf CO\Iftly.OH

"-=::.:...:.:..:::::.:..·- - - Bllckberry syrup, S3 pont,
(30()895·

~JB95·3408

.COOL DOWN, Central Air
Conditionero and Heat
Pum~. tf you don't call us
both looa. Free estt·
mates. (740)446-6308 and
t.S00.29t.()()98.
Diamond engagement M~
. .•
matching wedding rong tl5
carat, lize 6, $250 negotla~
bl8&lt; Compound bow w1th
Sights &amp; arrows, S50.
(740)37!1-2360

w'

\!Crtbune

Your Ad,

Or Fax To

~

til

\\\Ol \(I \ I I \ l "i

~t_______

r

r
r

r

G uJ:.nmu

YARD SALE

October 5 &amp; 6, Huge 5 famt ·
ly yard salo, 554 Jay Drive,
Spnng Valley Lad1es jeans
&amp; clolh1ng t0·26 (lots of t6
&amp; up), some men, teen &amp;
chlldrens cloth1ng. Beanies,
puzzles, CD s. k niCk kna cks,
~~&amp;w portable s~ TV couch
&amp; cha1r, tamp table, 3 old
school seats, trunks, dress·
er, &amp; rocking chair plus
much more Bam·5pm •

YARD SALE·

Raln or shine, Inside year
GAlLIPOLIS
round sale ovary Fnday and
Saturday 10·112 miles our
1 m11e below dam Baby 14 t 1n Blue &amp; White trailer.
clothes Home Interior, Chll· (740)379·2306
dren clothes miscellaneTrents Produce, Thursday,
ous, crafts October 3,4,5
Fnday, Salurday, Sunday,
t 013· 1014, kmck knacks, Jackson Pike, kids clothes
clothes bar lable &amp; chairs, 2·5, toy~ kitchen utens1is,
46 Burnett Ad, Kanauga
m1sc, what nots 9·5pm
·

'-'===..:;..____

r4 YARD

~:~~~~s. ~~~~~:ie

:70:::6=2"-n.::d~.:::OC:::I!.obe:::::r.::3-.-4.-5-.

opens @ 9am Old Chnst·
mas lights and ornaments·
moo winter clothing, mise
1tems Rain postpones
77 State Street, Saturday &amp;
Sunday, 9-6. boys toys &amp;
clothes, ladles s1zes 3·6
Bean o 1nner &amp; Yard SaleBtdWell
UM
Church,
Church Street October 4-5,
10am-5pm, Beans corn·
bread, coffee pop, bottled
water, baked goods, ~nd
yard sate 11ems
Rummage Sale &amp; Bake
Sale· Debble Dnve Chapel
Act1v1ty BUik:hng- 1 7 m1ies
out141, October 4·5 10am·
4pm
·

Hru&gt;WANTID

I~.,r__~
..SERVI--&lt;··s-,. 11 r M~~ l. ,r,.

10
__FUR_"_t:JUSI!S_RENT_·_

Wanted- Baby sitter, dependable,
non-smoking
adult to care for three chll·
dren (2 preschool, 1 school
age) and do housework In
our home If Interested malt:
Name, address, phone
number. arid three worX ref·
erences to P.M.FF, P.O.
Box 723, Gallipolis, OH before Oc!ober t 0 2002

2 private rooms available
October 15 tor 2 elderly Iadlee, spacious house. nice
scenery, CNmed and operated by ex-activity director
(740)256-9315

12x60 3 bedroom wlc/a,
washer &amp; dryer, stove,
$5,495, 740-992-2167
.
14.1150 1994 Fairmont, 2
bedroom , smooth top range,
side·by·slde refrigerator,
TURNED DOWN ON
w/d, c/a, small front pon::h &amp; '
SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? deck, $6500, (740)696-0105
No Fee Unless We Winl
t -888·582·3345
t969 Spruce-Ridge t 4x70

11

near Racma, jeans, sweat-..... Vard sale Sat 1001·22nd,
ers, dress clothes, bed Nurs~ng textbooks, cannmg
clothes, gl~ssware, season· Jars, leal shredder, student
al crafts, ram cancels.
desk,
beekeeper outfit If
Ra n Monday
1
Garage sale at St2 High
St., Middleport, Ohio, Oct 4
WANim
&amp; 5, 9am-4 30pm
TO BuY
Garage Sale- Oct 1!1, 2nd, - 3rd, Hallow~en Items nice Ab!olute Top Dollar us
clothes &amp; Qlfts, 334Dil:New Stiver, Gold Coms, Proof·
Lima Ad ' Rutland, ram .or sets,
Diamonds,
Gold
Shine
RingS
US Currency,·
MT S COin ShOp 151 SecHuge Yard Sale, Oct 4 &amp; 5, ond Avenue Gall;poh9 740·
52544Rd.Bald
Knob Oh
St1vers'
VIlle
Portland,
(Co 446·2842 '

r

Ad 31) Mike Evans Rest·
dance, all proceeds go to
Jan Van Cooney

::fP~C:~::u::'e(~~~~~d':~

3 bedrOQm, Middleport,
$375 per month plus depos1t, runt 10eludes water, sewer &amp; trash, (740)992.0175
3br House located in Ma·
son, WV. $495. + Utilities.
No Pets (:D'}n3-5881

Clean 3 bedroom house in
country. No pets~ water fur·
..-...~ ...
... ..,oo
...
niso=
~so monu•,
deposit (740)245·5064
House at 512 4th Avenue,
$550 month &amp; deposk, no
pets, (740)44H5t9

Older 2 Story Farm House
3br. bath 112 3 m11es from
Rio Grande College Newly
renovated. No Inside pets
Must have good references
$550 month $500 deposit
(304)675·7624

elde y, Darst Group Home,
f"ffYN paying minimum wage,
new shifts. 7am·3pm, 7am·
5pm, 3pm·ttpm, ttpm·
7am,-call740·992·5023.
Ingram Barga Company will
be a'cceptlng applications
lor Deckhands 01 the Aofl.
lend KY D t torE loy·
't ~- ~ t • ., mpCSrt
men ~u"'I• ~
er
Avenue, Ashland, Kentucky,
4t t05·2620 on t0/712002
through t 018/2002 from
8 ooam liM 3:00pm Heavy
labor background Is pnslor·
red (I e. farming, logging,
construction, etc.) You must
have a Social Security to
app1y.:-EOE, MJFN
Modi Home Haelth Agency,
.Inc Is seek1ng AN's (FTIPT)
and Physic~! Therapist In,
the,..Galhpohs, Ohio area.
We offer a competiUve
salary, benefits package
401f&lt; and llex time Ptaas8
cont8ct Diana Harless or
Laura Massie at (740)441·
Aa
1n 9 or 1
1 A"'o'lA
~
11«1
~
'

Spring Valley Cinema)

Ingram Ba rge C ompany w Ill
be accepting applications
lor Deckhands at the f'oint
Pleasant, YN Employment
Security, 225 Sixth Street.
Point Pleasant, wv, 255 500039 on 101812002 through
10/912002 from 8.00~m till
3 OOpm. Heavy labOr back·
ground I&amp; preferred (I e
farming, logging, COn9tructton, etc} You must have a
Soc1
Security to apply
EOE,alMIFN

-aoo

New Managers Special,

rio

HOI\ml
FOR SALE

,

I
•

$69,000, 3 badroom, t ·t/2
bath, 2 car garage, tO ml·
nutn from Hotze,., Olllo.
(304)675·2364

I;

4
Foreclosure! 4 bedroom,
Bath just S.14 •900 · For list·
~~I t·800· 719•3p&lt;lt Exl

I

~llsthk,d. lseTh~slltwlo1s11 d1 ncetlayaudeorpaa~

lng progrllm. $t200 income
requtred . Call to pre-qualify
(740)446 ·3384 · •
d
Wante : Local companv
1 10
wants to purchase •
acre sites lor new • homes
Call (740)446·3Q?3.
wa have appi'O)(Imately 10
used homes lor under
$2,000, cal\1-800-837·3238
lor Info.

erra.nds~

~·

true~&lt;\

r

B·~
B'-OLL~

I

r

rett~lre&lt;t

·~pariah.;.

.
•
,
,
lo

'
1

z

microwave,
microwave' ,,
2 BO Furnished Apt. Utilities stand (740)448·9742
.. ~
Pald,Oeposlt&amp;Aeferences, For Sate Reconditioned •
No Pets (740) 992..0165
washers, dryers and refrlg- :

UII.DINGS

Furnished 2 Rooms and orators Thompsons AppH· ,;
Bath, Upstairs, Clean, Ref- ance 3407 Jackson Ave - \"
ALL STEEL BUILDING erences and Deposit Re· nue, (304)67S.7368
.•
40K44x15 was $10,782; qulred No Pets. (740)446. ,·
Now $6,599 t-800·292· t5t9
•
,_,
0111. Must sell
GE washer, heavy duiYJ•('•
Gracious liv1ng 1 and 2 $95; Whirlpool O!YQr, heavy •
BUilding for rent, located at bedroom apartments at W· duty, $95, Gl: etectrlq..
26 Cedar Street, can be lage Maner and Rl"""lde range, $95; GE Rolrigera·
used for office or smallras·· Apartments In Middleport. tor, almond, $95, 'Nhlrtpool ~
taurant (740)256-6661
From $278·$348 Call 740- refrigerator, white, nice, "
992-5064 Equal Housing $195; Upright freezer, •$150:'
Lors
&amp;
Opportunities
Whirlpool washer/ Dryer set;' ' '
$300, also have lumtture. 1 A
CREA.GE
Honeysuckle Hill~ Apart· now. Skaggs Appliances, 76 ~
ments located behond Colo- -Vine Street Gallipolis ~ '
112 acr.e lot on TYcoon Lake nlal Drive behind Highway 4 •••t (740;.. •••7398 '
'!'
wlt2•60Traller$t8.500.00 Patrol Post 3BRnowavafl· ~
,....
abla. Rent starts S3t01 - - - - - - - . , - (7&lt;40) 247· tt00, 1
month LaN &amp; modereta In·
• •1
2 &amp; 5 ac~s home Bites, come Equal Housing 0p- Good Used Appliances. Rill
Eastern Local School Ofs- portunity. (740)446-3344 or conditioned and Guaran- ''

u~~i

~·ve

Kana~&amp;

~

(3011)~·3697

~llt~b':::~ ~":"'vt~!:'::~

so~e

lncl~ OO:S~~

~=~~ ;~e~:S~8.~~·

•

Hot.a'JIOW

Beech Sl., Middleport, Oh.

--~
.

r.~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;

r16

Beds· complete, couch, re-:
chner, spring &amp; mattress~

em

n 1 t~~~slern

,

I

(740)9~3..0730

n......---·
v'j'"UK•~~"

(~30)393·3032

SPACE

(740)7,42·2357 or 740-742·
2396.
Appliances: Recondilldned
Two bedroom tra11er tor Washera, D ryers, Ranges,
rent, (740)441·S455
Refrlgrators, Up To 90 Days
Guaranteed! We Sefl New
MFOR~RENT
Maytag Appliances, French
CltyiAaytag, 740·446·7795

e

teena~

c

~

r

o ,·

~,lure,
~Ius

• ',

I~·
~~~ ~::~:~~~~= · ~~~~o~t~·d!:s~: L---~Gooos::;:::;:,._.,L.:':

AND

(740) 446·7825
All types of masonry brick,
block &amp; stone 20 yrs Ex:pe.
rience free estirriate
t·304·773-9550
Georges Ponable Sawmill,
don't haul your logs 10 the
mill juat ca\1304·675-1957.

~.~~
•
u
lintS under home, all ,tnstal·
led, One only, Cole88 lAobBe t:lomas, US. 50 East.
Athens, Ohlo45701

5

(740)446-9753.' .
Oelllpolia Cereer College For sale by owner 2 BR., liv·
(Car89rs Close To Home) lng room. kit, dining room,
Call Today!
740·446--4367, bath and utility, penial base1-900-2~4..()452,
R_, 190'-05•12748
ment, patio end front porch,
.... .,
hUla over 1/2 acre, 3 car ga·
WANI'ED
rage, in Bashan close to
'"'aDo
new highway going in,
••
$38,000 00
(740) 949·2252 call eve·
, A&amp;E Canatructlon
nlngs or leave message.
~ii co~= sld\,. For Ssle By OWner Ranch
~ery wall.;;:;taJ bultdl~;, ng, Style Home 3 BR 1 5 BathS
pole barns&amp; footers
E-xcellent-Location
(304)674.0118
$69.900 00

11M "

18
~~~posteprba8 "20
~· 0t1 0811t1 ftyl·

c

2 bedroom houae, $24,000
In Galllpolkl: 91'1 41!1 AW' MUll .Sell· factory miJ!ake,
nue Cell (740)448·8585
2002 3 BR· 2 BA Will sacr1·
flea, many Blltras, vary nice.
2 badroom, t bstll on t acre Seve $8,900 00 (304)736on blacktop road near Rio 3888, 1..aM?736·3332.
Grande (7.40)446..()689
Reduced 1996 Norris Mo- '
Country Home with 11·112 bile Home 14x80 3 bed.l
acros 314br. 2ba, 2 Car- room, 2 beth, one has gar·
Garage, above ground pool, den tub. Complete Ki"tchen,
Handcrafted ldtchen cabia dining area, covered porch.
nets. Off Leon Baden Rd. A-1 condition. Call SOmer·
(304)458· 1580
ville Realty (304)675·3030
.
Country se«mg- 314 acre. Aepo's and Used homes
W~ch the deer whlledowyour Company
Liquidation
1
otn., G mll'lponutlels3rambed
n- across the nation. $500
own a
s
rooms, down and take over pay·
fuM dry basement, central menlo (740)446·3570
air. very naet home. Horn..
(740)446·0369•
Work Wanted· No Crec:lll Custom- For rent- mobile home In

I.

TRAINING

new 18)(80, 3 bedroom, 2,
bath, reduced to only,
$27,900 delivered and set
up. You save ovar $8,000
Including underpinning, an·

(304)675-1385

Tara Townhouse ApartJ ,-.
menta, Very Spacious, 2 •.
Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 '
t/2 Bath, Newly Carptlled,
Adult Pool &amp; Baby Pool, Pa·
tlo, Slatt $375/Mo. No Pets,
One bedroom house, Ra· Lease Plus Security Deposit,
"6' '
c1no, Chi 0· (740) 992 · 5039 R~
~u Irad • 0 ays. 740 ·~
3481, Eveninga: 740·367· 1,,
Taking applications, small 1 0502
bedroom home Middleport,
'
'
1
references &amp; deposit re·
qulred, $300 per month, Twin Rivera Tower for eld· ,
(740)992-6t54
erlyl dleabled
,,l
Nowacceptlngappllcationa
MOBR.E HOMFS for 1 br, all utilities paid '
FOR RENT
HUD -asstslad, 9arpetad ~
apartment. rent Is 30% of"',
' your adjustad lnoomo call
2 bedroom all electriC mo- 304·875·6679 between 8· '
bite home Spring Valley 4·30 pm weekdaya EHO
··•
Area, $350 rent, $250 de•,
posit No pets (740)44t· Upstairs, One Bedroom . I&lt;&gt;
6954 (304)675-2900
Apartment at 85t 2nd Aw.,• ,• .,
Galtlpofla $350 par mon111' ~
2 bedroom mobile home, no plus deposit; Water and
pets, S250 month, $250 de- Trash lncfudad In ront, Cell '
posit. (740)446-405t
Debbie or Judy at (740)446·
7323 at Bossard Library
•;
2 bedroom, central air, total
· 1''.,·
electrtc, absolutely no Inside
pets, $350 month, $350 de·
FOR RENr
posit Call (740)245·5t75 ~---lilii.iiiiiti,;..,..l
a·ooam-4:00pm, ..Ask for
,
~· 1 f
Tim, no Sunday calfplease. 2· trailer lots, $125 month 1 •
plus utilities, (740)256-1015 •
3 bedroom mobile home lor
• ,.
rent, Pomeroy area, no Caruthers Mobile Home
pets, (740)992·5858
Park
,
At 2 &amp; 62 at they call 304· _
96 14x76 trailer, 2 bedroom, 675·38, 8 or 304-875-5137 ·I·
2 bath , all electric, no pets,
·
\ II I{( 11\ '\ll t..., l
$400 month (740)4411-1062

Huge yard sale- Oct 3rd,
4th &amp; 51h 32263 Hysell Run
Hunting and Fishing Gabln
Sate- (ram or shine) Fnday Ad ' Pomeroy, Ohio,' 4th
llm.PWANim
back part of Tycoon Lake
&amp; Saturday, 1478 Groen bndge on loft lollow signs.
on Edema Trait (7401446valley Dnve all Evergreen
Hpuseclean~, reliable , 1360
Household, clothes. good LarQe sale- decorative &amp;
honest and
e re~es
stuff\
household 11ems. boys' ·
ACCESS TO A PCI
The Gallla County Local with 20 years ~rlence 2 bedroom, , bath, 1 car
Salurday oul 2t8 on Ingalls clothes SIZe 7· tO gins 5·7•
St ' 000 $4~500 PTIFT
School DistriCt , fiscal agent Call after s·oopm. (740)446· 8arage Fencad beck yard.
n 1ne ,ra1mng
•
Holly Lane near Holzer·
Road , 0-3T g1rls &amp; newborn Meigs Clinic o Ct
h
www.betterhfetodaycom
for the Gallla County ~Help 2506 '"
ool, Ire&amp;- shaded lot local·
41
boys clothes Mise building 10am-5pm, 5th 9am·1pm '
Free Report
Me Grow" Program, Is ac· M&amp;M Pressure Washing &amp; Cedlla(7t40t~!J!'tf21a3nl Oriw.
supplies (used doors, w1n1-800-884-4965
cepUng·resumes lor the lol· p 1 ti
'11
a
r-TV
11
0 k
dowsect)
OctU5, 9am·5pm,S1ate
lowtngpsrt·tlmeposftton·
H~;.,:'s~ aoft's.\o;~~ ~~· 3 Bed
...,,
od
Thursday h. Fnday h Route 124, 2nd house past Addressers wanlad lmmadl· Help Me Grow Family Sup- Call
for
Estimates.
room """'' rem •
41
51 Church of God, (Nadine atofyt No experience neces· port Specialist, to provide
eled, In Middleport, call Tom
9 00•4 00· 48 6 Georges Hudson residence,} sears sal)' Work at home Call lamlly suppon to parents of (7.0)3B8· 1532
Anderson alter 5 p.m.
Creek Road
cabmet sew 1ng machine (405)447-6397
mlanv toddlers birth to three Nutter Constructton WV 992-3348
Clay Townhouse Lovers w1th cha1r, ra1n or sh 1ne
Are you looking for 8 tun
031734 General Contractor, 3 8e(iroom 't'4ith garage on trict, utilities available.' ap- TOO 1-800-750-0750.
Lane Oc1ober 4th &amp; 51h
and
I
k
residential &amp; Commercial approximately 1 acre On proved road, sorry no trail·
Oct 5th 1 112 m11es on
ex:c1t ng wor atmos- rent support groups, parent c trucllon, new houses &amp; Route 2. Gallipolis Ferry. ers, (740} 985·3595
~orth 3rd Ave , Middleport,
Barnes, McCarty, Donnet
Hysell Run, lad1es jeans phere? .Are you Interested In tramings, parent to parent
fs, siding, windows, act
1 bedroom furnished-apart·
Friday
&amp; Saturday Tyco s1ze t8, m1sc clothes, raft, competitive wag~s with shift support and parent educa· 0 job to big or to small (304)675·5332
Mason Co 73 + ' acres, ment, no pets, deposit &amp; ref·
. desk- doll house, ctothes two venttvss gas h!"aters, and weekend differentials? lion Qualltlcations Pa
Free estimates (304)593· 3 bedroom 2 bath ranch Pond, city water, electric. erenc:es, (740)992...()165
tools, tools, 1 mile north of {740)992-5275 rain cancels Then (:\prhaps Overbrook or a child with a d1&amp;ablll 1 1607 or}304)862·2 174
style, open iloor houSe plan, Very nice trailer Included.
road. s•de rest of RoUte
Rehabilitation Center Is delay or at "risk•, exper
covered front porch. Side Great Hunting, timber Nice Now Taking Applications7
Ramer Garage· Tackervllle the place lor you. We offor ance 111orklng with young Pnvate duty home cera. Will sundeck, approx t mile fram development tor home s~e. 35 West 2 Bedroom TownFriday, SalloiJ.P.ay Sunday, Ad · Racine Oct 3·4-5 1ur· an e&gt;ccellent benefits pack· chUdren and their lammes care for the elderly and run town on Stale Route 588 $150,000. (304)882·3131
house 'Apanments, Includes
pet
roots, j'lollectlbles, age lr.1Ciuding mediCal and abiUty to communicate with
Call
Patey Built in 1998 on 1.2 acres Mull: sate lmmedlatetv 35 Water • Sewage, Trash,
7
Rain or' su1e adult plothmg,
size clothlf1b.
dental for FT and PT em- 1amllles and an understand· (740)245.0339
or (740)448- acras on Sandhill Rd call $350IMo' 40-U6-ooo&amp;
2-1/2 m11es from Holzer, fol· Sat Oct Sth 9•2 David ployees. We are currently lng of holistic, family cen· Top 10 Bottom Cleaning 6181 .
304-895-3807
low sign on 160 Bulavllle &amp; Spencer's 605 'Main St Ra· hiring l..PNs for , 2 -~)our ' tared aerviCea. Pleaae send Service. profe~Uional, real~
1 and 2 bedroom apart·
Kemper Hollow Road
Cine, clothes &amp; houa8hotd shifts For more Information ruume by OCtober 11 . denUal, office cleaning, atiO Attractive, spacious one
menta, furnished ahd onfur·
d
please contact Kri&amp;tle Mad· 2002 to Gallia COunty Help uard 4 gutter, at an afford•· atory brick ranch style
nlshed, security deposit retems rain cancels
F"da S
" Y· atur ay, ,9 am-3pm, 1
'
den, LPN , Staff Develop- Me Gro'IV, PO BoM 843 r 1
home attached covered
qulred no pets 740-992
992
2979
Btcyotes. Sony Pteystatlon,
mont al (740) 992-6472 or Gslllpolla OH 45631
prlco (740)
"
carport, 3 bedrooms, hard22t8. '
'
•
Pub dart beard, portable .Garage Sjllt· Oct. 4 &amp; 5, stop by 333 Page St Mid·
'
Will preasure
h ho
WOOd floora throughOut, full
basketball system,
Werry's TR 67 Oft Eaglf! dleport, Ohio and fill Out an ·.The Meigs Soli, and Water trellera, .and w:!cka
basement, central heating/
1 Bedroom Apartment,
1 Kitchen Furnished,
and adult cloth1ng 204 K1n· Rldge
many
ltemi. application.
COneervatlon ,Qiatrlct Ia ac· 441 -4238 aak for Ron or cooling, new heal pump, 1 4
,All
ecn Drlve
ralnlsh~e
oopttn,g applications lor a leave moue~.
acres, ~lpcatod on qu~_BI'i, bslh &amp; a hell. Electric, S300 Montll, D•
AITN. Point Plauem
• Leading Crook Watorahed
~
d t12 11 1
New --- &amp; ..,.."-~ . -·t• o
u 1h
1 d.,_
1
Garage Sate at213 Mercer· Garage sale- rain or ahlne, Poatal poaltlone Cleft&lt;llcar· Coordinator To receive a
coun ry roe
m • rom
•OVY• r .........,..~r-dJ~eq,u
re .•Jlllllar_ o Ql
tots 1 knick nacks power
h~
school, t O mlln from (740)446-9279
Sohool (304)875-:ltOO Or
VIII. flo.d 0 cIPb er 3,4.5
•
rlarlflsortera, Nq exp. re · copy of the Job Oeacrlptlon
G
9am-4pm , clothes, little wheels, Silverado
qulred. Beneflts. For ex. am, and appiO.tlon. plsaoe call rto
Btl!i!Nm
alllpolla , on Little Kyger
•
(304)875-5509
1
etc Frl &amp; sat
d 1
Road. Contact (740)446· 3 bedroom, 2· tl2 •·th
• kes
1oys msc
•Y
L d't C kt · ,~,·~, o oatory, and. tasllng lnforma· 740·992·4282 o r stop &lt;by ·
3t5 7 or(740) 446·t 367 .
2 ' car garage, furnlohod', t Bsdroom Apsrtmonto
s
n.
ea ng ro' urn • r, tuo lion call
Ext our qHfco at 33t Ot Hiland
·
•
MobHo Homes Starting at $289/mo, wash0 ar,age ate· ~Iober 3,4,5 Rd , Dale Ellla residence.
782 aam.Spm 7 days
, Rd Polneroy,Ohto 45769
'
·,
(740) t '"3t0
, or! Dryer Hookup, Stove
.
aher Oc!ober 7 . Appllca·
INane~!
PRICE' REDUCED. ~ bad·
~
and Refrigerator. (7 40)44t ·
al120 Maple Drive, Galllpolis, 8 30•5 00• some tools.
Huge 5 family yerd sate· '
. tlons are due by clooo ol OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· room, 2 beth Brick R!'""h 3 bedroom brick housa on t5t9.
Garage Sale· OCtober 4&amp;5, bQys &amp; girls clotlllng birth lo AVONI, AII Areas! To Buy or bustnes• on October 23, lNG CO. raoommends t""l on t 5 flat •croa. newer car· Mon:ervillt Aoad. S500 t br
S 00
t 8 months, antique pinorp: Sell
Shl~ey &amp;peal1, 304· 200 "
,
~, do ~ ·-~e•· with poop'tc11 pet, dooro an appliances,
apt lor rent t
aec
3997
Butavtlle
P1ke, pie, lwln .bedo, antique BZS· t 429
•
&lt;
, •• k' ~nd·,1 11 beaement (partially fin- month, (740)258· t41 ~ or dep&amp;$300
It 11 ·
9 OOam·?
scales.
meat
grinder,
,
Truck Drl-. Immediate yoo '""'·. a NOT to eend l;hed) 2 cor rage Ri 33 (740)256-6228
u f.
Garage
Sale·
October crocks, cha irs, household Babysitter' ne!ded In Beale hire clasa A cOL requlrfd
money through the mall until abov I
NeO:
Haven
4,5,&amp;6th 79 Brook Dnve, Items, othor miscellaneous School District. Early mor n· · excellent pay,
you
fnwstlgeted the
:
.
2 BR, $325 mpnth, $300 dO·
rust off 588 In Rodney. uems
RejoiCing
llfv lngs to put kids on bus and
Earn up to Si ,000 offering
•
pets,' refe rencas required, pofii:lt o!Osa to University of
Watch for signs Ram or "Church; M1ddlepor1, Ohio, baby all day Call (304)875· per waef( Colt 304-675-4005 .
P(lvate country house, great $450 monlh, 0111 (740 )992• Rkl rapde, (740)245·9060
shmo • pm
'
October 5th, 9· ?
8155
Start Your Busonoss To· lor family, 6 bedrooms, 2
aft.er 5pm.
•
4
·9
,
,
UAGENl'LY • • NEEDED· ~y Prime Shopping Cen· '!lathe, olttlng area, liVIng
3 bedroom ap;orfment, $375
October 4 and 5. doWn Lots ~~ wo~en &amp; boy~ Domino's Now Hiring all lo- plasma d0no111 , earn~ to ter Space Availa~ At Af· room, kitchen &amp; dining 1 •3 BedrOoms Foreefo&amp;ed adm~n. thC,eniiP!lltena'arvnceRsoaldu,rnclsafh·1
11oute 7, ngh1 on Orchard ck&gt;tnes. other miSC. Items cations Pt Pleasant , Galllp- $60 per ~k tor 2 or 3 fordaOip Rate." ~ Nice Exec· ·room, basement, sWimming
F
Hill ROad. follow s1gns Fur·
seJected free ttems, ohs, Eleanor Safe dnvers, Murs weekly. Call Bio Life utlva Offices Newly Re· poo4, new bam, new porch·
(740)44§-9442
books across form new OOOT QB· must be 18 AppJy 1n person Plasma Service. 7&gt;'1 ()·592· modeled ' Spring Vplley Pia· t l, epw ox
5 acree, APR For Usllngs, 800. 31 9- Modern 1 BR apartment.
too.s,
rage R1 7 Sat., 9·5
ettocarlons
665t
•" , , •
', za. Caii i740)44S.:f481
$90,000, (740)742·t049 • 3323 Ext t 709
(7401446.0390 ,

,Househol~huntlng.

c

House for rent In Syracuse
Ohio $475.00 a man. +
$475 00 dep no pats 'lnA_
~
675-5332

Jewelry Salesperson FT/PT
Must be dapendabte, outgo1ng, onley wcrklng w1th the
public &amp; have excellent
math skills. Apply at AcquiSltlons, 151 2nd Avenue,
1 Gallipolis No phone calls
please.

IHO

3 rm &amp; bath, furnished apt .. : :
all utiNtles paid ,except elec ~
$275.00 a mon ~75-"" ~~·
1365
- - - - - - - - - '"
6 room apartment with dryef •
hook-up, nice, $400 month, ; ,
Kanauga area, no pets. ~
(740)367-7015
....-..
, \
663 3rd. Duplex, unfurnlsh, , •
eel, washer access 2 bed-· r,
bath upstairs, outside starage
Deposit &amp; . Rent ,
(740)245-9595
BEAUnFUL
APART·· •
MENTS AT BUDGET PR~ '
CES AT JACKSON E$- ::.
~·:res, 52 Westwood o~- ' •
from
·~ $297 to $393. Walk"'"
to
shop &amp; rllO\IIes
II 74o- .~
446 2566 Eq a'1 HOa 1 ·'
• 1 1·
u
us ng
,:Op=po:c'.::u.::n:::
1Yc__ _ __

One Bedroom Apartment 111';' ,,t
Pt. Pleasant. Furnished. _
Veru clean and• nice. Nd •
'
Pets. Phone (304)675·1386 ,,
· Hlo\Jse tor sale or rent, $375 Small Jurnlshed apt. All utll· ,.,.
mo., 101 Pleasant Ridge, itie&amp; paid except Electric. Na
Po
Pets Security Deposal R..
me~' (740}69lJ..6783
'
qulrad
$275
Month., ,'

McClure's Restaurant now
h1mlQ all31ocations, full or
part-time, pick up apphca·
tion at location &amp; bnng back
between
9:30am
&amp;
tO OOam, Monday
thru Sat·
urday

Giant Garage Sate FrVSet Part,time babysitter needed,
Lots of new &amp; used Items Ordnance area 304-674·
cheap. t26 English Road. 6t3t
'
B :JO.? Ra1n or Shine
PT Tax prepsrers needed
Mason, WV, October 41ttt&amp;~ for busy tax office, Pomeroy
5th, 3rd Street (Beside U· location Wo will train com·
brary) Bem·? household putO&lt; aklfls required. 'Sand
ltem9, cl&lt;?thes, stereo, exer- resume to . The oany Senelse ~Uipment, btk&amp;, other tlnel, P.O Box 729·,3 Pommise 1tems Plus Candle eroy, Ohio 45769
specials. Great scents aval~
a~e a1 sale pnces
STNA
Would you Nke to join our
Yard Sale Oct 1·5, 9·5pm
dedicated team of care·giv·
2903 Spruce, 2905 Maple,
ers? 11 you are a nurse aide,
2814 Meadowbrook
and would like an oppor1unl·
Aa1n or Sh1ne
ty to work at the area's preml
AI h
fa
1
Yard Sate Ram or Shtne ctl~~e pl!a::-~:: ca:eni~
October 3 &amp; 4th 8am·5pm Hills' Nursii'Vl Center today
October 5th 8·12. 1 miles
. ..,
out Leon Baden Rood lrom at (740)446-7t 50 and aSk
At 87. Tony and Dusty for Jayne Darling Or stop
Smith ReSidence
by In person and pick up an

AP.unMJ,Nrs.;FUR-.;iRENTiiiii-,.pl :

5 rooms &amp; bath, 50 Olive St.
$325 mo (740)446-3945
7
2 bah
1 Ga.
•
'
rooms,
!lipolls
5
No pets, water patd, $ 50
&amp; refelllflC8.

,;.,,J

1203 Meadowbrook Or. Frl·
day, and Sat Lg 3x to 14
women~ household goods,
M t 1 of ba"'•
8 30
a.,.., o s
"'I Items . •
4
00:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _
_.:.
2 Family Garage Sale Oct.
3, 4 &amp; 5. 9·5. 25t4 Mt. Ver·
non Ava.

_.I..,t__

~j~&lt;i&lt;IF,~

Need E.V. Cooh? '
Part-Time cleaners needed
2317 Jefferson Ave PI F»l. Call (~1675-4218 Leave
Oct. 5. 8-6 Baby 1tems. fur· Message
niture, pioneer car cd play·
er, dishes, pots &amp; pans,
NOW HIRING
menslwomens clotll 1ng, lola
Make up to $7/hour
of misc., home interior,
Paid training
pr•ed to sell
Call t-877·463-6247
::..::~=-=----8)11.2458
B1g Garage Salel Oct 4·5 Rt
"erbrook
Rahabllllatlon
2 Dead M ans Curve. Cloth· O •
lng, toddlers, womens, Center Is currently acceptmens Infant beddtng, glass- lng applications tor a part·
ware, appliances, etc Ford Ume (8 hours a wM) Acllv·
tractor, wood stove, 8 place lty Assistant. Applications
,dining room set, etc.
my be picked up at 333
PageStreei,Middleport,Oh
Garage Sale 509 Parrish 45760 or phOne ~ilke Crites,
Ave. Sat. 8·t Turtlo sand- Activity Director af (740)
boK~ coats. shoes. bean1e 992·6472for more lnlormababiea, clothe~ m1sc
t1on

I

t60 ~anders dnve Fnday,
SALEOclotler 4th, 6·5PJn, HousePoMEROYMmol.E
hold clean out Many valuable 1tems mcluti1ng wmter
•
clothes
Carport sale~ house next to
Cartoton Sohoot, 5 family,
3 !amtly yard sale, 515 ctolhes (all Sizes) electron~tar? Dnve, October 5·6, 1cs, housewar8s, bed·
m
spread, curtatns, rugs, m1s·
Georges Creek Road cellaneous, Monday Oct. 7,
373
SatUrday &amp; Monday _ OO, ram or Shine, beginning
9 5
9am
Sunday Noon-S 00
• 41 Garfteld Avenue, Galllpo- Fall Rummage sale, Heath
hs, Saturday- Sunday, October Sth-6th . pm, TV's, ro· Church, Middleporl, Friday,
95
Oct 4, Saturday OCt 5, 9-3
toys Fri·Sal' g.?, 47637 SA 338,

lfru&gt;WANJID

A~~e '

nnmv... v

New house- not enough
room, G1ganhc Yard Sale1St time furmture, Home In1 year old male German tenor, dtshes. glassware &amp;
Shepard- Chow m1x, good m1sc Friday, October 4 &amp;
farm dog (7401379-9207 I · Saturday October 5, Sam·
1/2 year o ld male Weimara- 4pm Rain or shme 3684
ner gentle (740)379·23 t6
Kerr Road, , ·1/2 m1le from
State Route 850
13 roosters k1nens- while &amp; .::.:::::::..:.::..:.,.:....:..:.,.._ _ _ _
black to good ho mes, October 3.4,5 3374 State
Route 141 , name brand kids
• •4265
(740)992
clothes, keyboard wnh
Neutered cal n1ce compan- stand, ch1lds pooV game fa·
IOn for older person, call ble. Sofa ' Halloween cos·
tumes, home
1ntenor,
(740)992· 7t 04
d1shes, mens and womens
clothes, mtcrowave

l ho

------_.1

~l.PN•

Or Fax To (304) 675-5234

Or Fax To (740) 992·2157

Saturday October 5, 8·4,
..
Roger Roush past Southern Are you looking for a chalH•gh scnoot, turn at Mason- lenge? Would you like the
1c Lodge
challenge to use yoor nura1ng skills to •m'ake a differ·
Tuppers Pla1ns St Paul ence?~ If so, consider what
U M Church Basement the new leadership team at
Sale, OCt. 4, 9am-7pm, Oct Rockspnngs Rehabilitation
5,
9am-2pm
clothmg, Center has to offer· Comhousehold and m1sc itemS
petltlve Salary, Aexlble
Wheel covers, tools, new &amp; Scheduling, Educational as·
s1stance, Job satlsfactton
used school clothes, Nelson For a limited time only,
Rutland, Oh, Oct 2"4 Rockspnngs Aehabtlltatlon
Yard &amp; bake sale, where· Center Is offering a S2000
Tuppers Plains VFW Hall, sign-on bonus for LPN's
sponsored by· fadtes auxll1· For more informat1on please
ary, Saturday, October 6, contact Debbie Stewart,
Asss
1 tant 01~
2002, from 9am-3pm
·~·or of •~t..
.,rs·
=;;;:;,;,;;;;;,;,;,~;:;;;;,_..,
1ng, 740 · 992 •6606 . Equal
0
YARD SAl..&amp;
Opportunity Employer En·
o... n. .,..~..........
.couraging Workplace Diver·
L~--cloii........
........,.....
...
sny

I

FOUND· Vmton Area Large
male short haired dog,
Golden
Relnever,
very
fnondty Call (740)388·8466
(740)368·9017

446-3008

~~ Ie~y~ll!tO

_.Jitns1do Sale· October t
through October 5, 9amWhy wa1t ? Start meetmg Spm , 14728 State Route
Ohto smgles ton1ght, call toll 554, Btdwell Gravely mowfree 1-800-766·2623 ext er, Troytx.111t hiler. antiques,
1621 .
furniture, Nascar Collec·
•·-·~·-·~·~ uons. 1,500 to 2,000 v1deos
~~rh...mu:..~. ... ·~ &amp; games, p1ctures. Fenton
glass, ca ndles, !lowers,
tools &amp; M1sc
C· t Beero Carry Out perm 11 ,..,.--- , - - - - , - , - , for sale, Chester Township, Mullt-famtly yard sale, adult
MeigS County, send leners &amp; chlldrens clott11ng, toys,
at 1nteres t to Jhe Oatly houseWares, etc toddler
Sentinel, PO Box 729·20, bed Fr1day &amp; Saturday 9·3,
Pomeroy. Otuo 45769
ra1n cancels until next week,
300 3rd Avenue

r

l\.egi11ter

· Sentinel

(7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333

C~ll

-·-

The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5

r==,r::::=J .r_. . r,.Wns.,&amp;._.,~
.

::._::.::.:..:..:.::..:::__ _ _ _ 4 yaar old R""isfered Ouar· :.34-\=
) ' - - - - - - - Jeep Wrangler, $50
t 1740 CaH Skid Loader, tor horse Excellent trail 92 Dodge Convorsoon Van, 1740)446·4766
$3500 (740)643.0506
holl8. (740)44t·9570
t ~nor, lois of new r•rts c
fo
,.,~..
,.m
. ,otor r ,990 """""V" Dakot997 Grand Am. t985 Fair calves· A· l sired, Heat $2,500 304-li75·6693
Ia· New lor $20, 11 ho anDodga Aries for porta, can Seeker plus Who Made f!'ll!"_ _ _ _ __, swor,
,••,.
message
heoo "'"· Whirlpool washer, WhO, block &amp; halter brokon,
(740)446·9429
(740)446-7556 after 8 00
(7&lt;40)667-6637
MOJURCYUES

To ·Piace.

___ ---- -. ---- ----· -- ·-----

!

...~

C"'

, ,

r:!,

~:~a.w:,:e~~lrlgeDr'J'~~.·

Some start at $95. Skaggt ',
Appliances, 76 VIne St.;
(740)446-7398
·
Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clart&lt; :

Chapel Road, Porter,' Ohio "
(740)446·7444 1-877·830·.
9162 Free Estlmale9,
days aama as. t
1
.·:

Ea~ '

flna~l~, :Jl
~~~- 8• ~e M.:_~era~ard~

Queen solid Oak wall ~
with lighting &amp; dresser. to ;
match (like new) orlglna,i r
...t..... $3
S 5
r : t a : ! ig=")
hal $
'
:
end desk·
montha old, ,

rr

di;tl,;Q
~lnsrs,~S;w~rt:wenractp'&amp;
e
$299. Call (740)367.0502

:

01n1ngroom table &amp; 6 chairs,
ch1na cabinet 4 piece bedroom suite ' recliner gun
binet 1740)742-teoO

co

''

DIRECTV, $0 I'M&gt; TV hook·
up, order here and earn
$$$, 600·263·2640.

:.:::..:..::...:::.:...::=:..___

amr-..;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
rio

Ang

us Bull Calves for sal..
HOME
5 hlg~uafny pure brad An· t969 Hartey Davidson cusIMPRo•~..~~
11 calves (740)669· tom solttail$11,50000
gug
••oiiiiiirriiiio"iiii~~iiiti"ririlo
" -'
9507 0' (7 40)946·0200 992·2209
leave message.
- - - - - - - - - Custom Building &amp; Remod·
: : - - - - - - - - - t995 Yamaha I&lt;Od~ak 400 ellng, all types ol home re·
88(: ~~ $20-$25 eaCh 4x4, t ,200 acluaf m1tes pair, over t 8 years exper&lt;·
$3,000 (304)675·5906
ence, free estimates, fully
Reg.
Quarter
Horsos t 999 Honda Recon 250• onsured, no fOb to big or
Blacklwhlte gelding 3yrs. 4x2, excellent cond 1tt on, small, &lt;740 1992 • 11 t 9
$1200., Palamlno Stud used less than tOO hours,
2yrs., GraylwhMe overa tyr , S2t00 (740)37!1-269 5
HoME
$t600 Each Weanlings
liiiPROVlMfNI'S
Stud and Filly $t500. Each 200t Kawasaki Prairie 400
&lt; ~ 157S.32t6 or (304)546· 4x4, aocassorles, adult rtd·
BASEMENT
~
den , low' hOurs, $3,995 f1rm,
WATERPROOFING
(740)992.0078
Unconditional lifetime guarI H\\\I'(l\{1 \ I HI'\
2002 Har1ey Dav1dson Elec- antee. Local references furlnll"'!-~~,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
tra Glide, standard, 3,000 nished Established 1975
~0
AIJI'OS
miles,
some
ex1ras, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446·
FOR SALE
0870, Rog ers Basement
$16,500 (740)37!1-2666
Waterproofing.
ht Fleldl
1966 Lincoln Conll flental, ~ Congratulations!
You have
door, project car, 5900· -""'n 2. free movie IICkois e&amp;C Goneral Home Malnte·
(740)446· t240
_./ to the Spring Valley 7 1n none.. Painting. v1ny1 sid·
GallipoliS Call the Tnbune rng, carpentry, (loors, wtn·
1984 Mercedes 190E, 94KI for details (740)446·2342
dows, baths, mob1io homo
m1ios, good condition,
repa1r
and more For lree
$2,600.
Negotiable.
est1mate call Chat, 740·992·
(740)387-749t
~Ill!'~-~..,,_-..., 6323

7 1

506

r·O

2 2

I_

'

•.-------,..1

I

DR Trimmer, used one time,
299
$200 (740144 1-8
t 987 Buick Park Avo. No
BoAlS &amp; MOTORS
Firewood, Cut your own rust, new tlre~t tooks great,
FOR SALE
(304)895-3287
$800. Neg. (304)576·250t
F
1 two
t 989 t 9" sylvan Ski iloat
or sao(malchlng) 988dedChryaler 5th Avenue t,40 hlp Inboard motor Ask:
ftoworad laty·boy rockera, oa
(74!1)94!1-2874
t990 QLDS Touring Sed· ~.fo5$4,000. call (304)895·

j

ll

Free Information on lndlvldual Computerized Allrologl·
cal Horoocopol. Pocket Includel Oeacrlpticna. price
lilt &amp; Deflnmono. Send St
for Poltsga to: Polllbllltleo,
P.O. Box t38, Pomeroy, Oh
45788,
pooolblll·
tloo0220020yehoo.corn

den Loaded
992.()822
t 990 Buick Riviera 3 8 liter
Peart White sunroof ali
power options very
cond 52800
773- 9557
'
'
t 995 Ford Aspire, good car,
40mpg, regularly aervlcad

good

304-

50

t 997 Mar&amp;da MX· t sport,
t 7 t 0' with t 35 Mercru~er:
~ra,riear !n e:cel·
on co
on, garage opt.
Trailer has spore tire. All for
$7,000, Coli (740)446·2444
Btu boat, loedad with ox·
trao
$4 000
OBO

GE Coblnot Storao $50. ~~~ ~~~~~~~ aale 1740l44t-829s
folding txarolae bike. $25. "-'--...:......;.:....;:..;:..;.:.;:.___
, Phone (304)882·2755
t 995 Grand PriX SE;. 9SK,
4-door, PW, PL, teet blut,
Grubb'l Plono· 1\lnlng &amp; ~C:'IN":n~C:'a"'r,':'(~740=)«e=-4..:2::7t..:....,
CHECK
Rtpolro. Probltmo? Need .
1\lnod? Coli Tht Pllno Or. t 89e Ford E100r~ IU!o, 2
740-448-1&amp;2&amp;
door, 4 oyl., oconomloll·
runo good, $t ,500: 1g95
lndapendtnt Harl)llifo Oil· Morcury Tracer, 4 door, ou·
tributor, Coli For Produot Or to, 4 cyl, St ,200; t893 Ply·
Opportunity. (740).Wt-tN2 mouth Voyager, v-e, auto,
Roboon t t
BTIJ kero- looko ond runo good ,
una he
lkl nlw, $t,IIOO; (7&lt;40)742·2357

·

'Winter; Utilities, Increases·
Let Custom Building &amp; Ae·
modeling help you, call
(740)992· t t t9, for all types
of home repair at affordable
costs with a Free estimate
to start

ee,ooo

l e&amp;e Neon,
/&gt;JC, tilt, $2350.
(7&lt;40)2&amp;6· t875

T
MOTORS

mlloo,
080,

Resldenllal or commercial
wiring, new seNice or repairs Master Licensed electrician. Ridenour Electrical,
WVOQ0306, 304-675· 1766

US OUT ON -LINE

Business Services
l~ft

, Ntw &amp; Rebuilt In t1196 Saturn, 74K, ljkt now,
Stock.
11 Ron Evant, t• $3,785; t888 Contour,
800·1537·8&amp;28.
t09K, $2,495; t 9QS Malibu,
53K,
$5,895: 12 othor
Motorlzad whoalcholr, 14 calli
truck• otartlng 11
spaed blonder, uoed one S350. COOK MOTORI
lima, 8·tl2 toot Chrlotmao ,(7c:40::;1c:446.:.:.;·0:..:t::;03=-....,...--..:
tree, uaod t time and trim- mingo. (740)448·8439
t997 Soabrlng JXi'corwertl·
ble, leather Interior, need
NEW AND USED STEEL peyoH, ..celant condition,
Steal Boama, Pipe Robe• .U:::,000=·~&lt;7:..;40~)446=::.·t:::22::5:.__
For Concrate, Anglo, Chen- nol, Flat Bar, Steel Grating t 999 Lincoln Navigator,
For. Orelns, Driveways &amp; loaded with TV ayatem,
Walkway~ L&amp;L Sorep Met· 5t ,OOO miles, new tires,
a~ Open Monday, Tuesday, S28,000 OBO, 992·2209
Wednesday &amp; Friday, Bam- - - - - - - - - 4 30pm. Closed Thuraday,
Saturday
a
Sunday 2000 Alero, white with gray
Interior, spoiler, 4 new IIIOS,
(740)446-7300
AWFM cassene with CD, ,
N1ce IBM Pentium computer power, 43,000 miles War·
With monitor internel ready ranty to 100,000 miles, Ex·
With 30 di.y guarantee, cellent condition, asking
$225.(740)446·2932
St0,700 OBO (740)44t ·
9865 after 5pm weekdays,
POOl table, slate top, red we~ds anytime
cloth, excellent condition, ,.,.:--,.,.-_.:_.,:-_ _,:Pool tabla Ping Pong table, 200t Mercury Cougar ZN,
With net InclUded, $600, at- fuUy loaded, Ztnc Yellow
so stationary bike, $50 Call c304...,-·8S2-,-·_28-:4:-2-~-=
o:(7..:40'-'1.:..44.::S...:2.:.0t~6::.,-~-- 200t M1tsubish1 Eclipse RS
Waterline Special 314 200 16k mi , alloy whls, theft
PSI S2t 00 Per tOO, t" 200 roc, 5spd, ccfltlit. (:!04)773PSI S35.00 Per tOO, All 5235 or (304)67S.0226
Brasa Compression Fittings 7t EL Cam1no SS Ex. COn-

~~~VANS ENTERPRIS.
E9 Jackson, Ohio, t ·800537-9528
Walkins Products; double
strength white &amp; dark vanil·
Ia, apices, salves, liniments
• and other products, call
(740)949-3027

dltion $tt,OOO
2562

i~

SUm.o;s

f.N
1066 Second Street

89 Dodge Daytona, $200
OBO (740)256·6476
'90 Plymouth Sundance,
good condition, high mileage, $500 or best offer,
(740)992·2017

195 Ford Asptre, AJC, 5·
speed, 51mpg, $1,000
. (740)446·1225

I

"~--oiiiiiilliiii-.,J 99 F1reb1rd, Sliver. V-6. 5·
,.....speed, tilt/cruise, Atr, CD.
AKC Boston :rerrler pups, PS, ABS·brakes, dual &amp;If,
born 8/8/02. 1 male/ 2 fe· bags, 40k miles, 2 years left
males, $250 (740)446·7573 on extended warranty New
aher 5pm.
60,000 M rad1afo. St2,000
(304JA~5·3682
A~C Labs, Chocolate or
·
Black, 6 weeiC's old, shots
Lively's Auto sales
and wormod. (740)44t · 92 Oodgo Dynasty, $1000,
B8 Men:ury Topaz, $750,
093t
94
Boxer pups full blooded
Goo Metro, $650 •
Stoo COli ,(740)44t·03tS 90 Chevy Cavalier. S750,
..;d7 Dodge Oeyfona, $650;
after 6pm,
87 Pont1ac Bonneville $600
Labradors· 2 year old, yel· 90 Pontiac Grand Am S900.
low, male, neutered, $200, 9t Plymouth Acc!alm, $950,
5· tl2 year old, yallow, mate, 90 Ch,!"'Y Cavalier, $600:
neutered, $200. 4 yaar old, 69 Cholvy CSiebrity, $700,
chocolale,
female,
not 89 Ford Thunderbird, $1000
spayed, $275 (740)245- Call (740)368·9303
9577
Ratterior pupa 6wks old.

:-$t.:::00=(304~16::_75::.·:_:79:::46:___

j

TRu6a;

I.,........
FO~R~SiiiALEiiiiJ~.,.t

\ R""iatsrGd Pit Bull pupo, All t 983 Ford t 50, 6 cylinder,
-,shots &amp; wormad (740)245· 4WD, runs good, $t ,550
9497
(740)446·4999
Tiny Yorkshire pupo, 2 -t-99_5_C_h_ov-ro_l_et_B_fa-ze_r_,-.,4
malaa,
$400
each
(740)258-6476 anytime.
door,
4x4,
55!1100
(740t446·0425
!);~iker pupo for sole, UKC
r-r\C reglatered
Super
slakes quallflad (740)446·

oeee

?~tee ~ S;~~U;~~t'4J

&amp;···~

..

r-::~:':::"'"'::":::--~:-:'':"":"'-::"""'!.::-""'!-,

Roonnn, Siding, Hdd-Ons, Eledrlci'
""
.,
P'lnmbl
D ks ft dell
ng, et , em0 ng,
Drywal' Painting
.,
, ..

Hanlng s ODStruetion
I

~··"•(.

""~tdoro...;. " ..... o. __ . ,
7'
,
~ ~
B'1""'"1 ,%)..,.,..... P-L''·• &amp; "''··'·•
___,..
___,..

O

Scott L Swain
Gallipolis, Ohio•(740)446-2015

~

'

Foreman. Larry
740·367-0181

Owne,.
Ronald "M1ck" Hantng

Chris1ina "Chr•s" Hantng
Cell# 740·591·0919

/SA Certified Arborist
J-866-4DR-TREE

740·992·0780
Cell· 59 t·6393

Cuh CadeC &amp;'Gravely
CIIISTRICTIIII

Massey Ferguson
Parts &amp; Service

Specializing In:
Roofing, Decks ,
Remodeling,

LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR

Siding , and

4359 St. Rt. 160
Gallipolis, OH 45631

Additions .

Owner:
Terry Lamm
(740) 992 0739

(740) 446·1044
M~nday-Frlday

"'---=---·...l.i~~
t mo

8-SPM • Saturday 8-2pm

•

MANlEYS
SElf STORAGE

(lO'xlO' 610'x20')

(740) 992-3194

•
•
•
•
•
•

Heating
~
Air Conditioners
s~
Service On All Brands
Residential &amp; Light Commercial
10 yr, ports lo U!bor
Heating lo Air Conditioning

CONSTRUCTION
•New HOmes
•GIIages
•Cat ;I t Rancideluy

.'

Stop &amp; Compare

www,omerlconetandardalr.com

"SALES AND SERVICE"

992-6635

WOLFE HEATING &amp; C09LING

Are,you stressed?
Call now for your

SEAL IT
Advcrlisc
CONSTRUCTION
in this
Roollnc, StdlnJ
Palnttna. Gulter~t Decka,
spaccfor$25
Free Eitlmatetr
. (740) 992-1189
. per monlh, · (Affordable Prices)

appl
mEIGS mfiSSfiGE
THERAPY
213l Second flue.

ROBERT
BISSELL
•

AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR
CONDITIONING &amp; HEATING

.' .

FREE ESTIMATES

740-992·1671

·.

7122/f"FN

LARRV SCHEY •

middleport, on

/cHivRo,~TI

(740)992-1705
Tonia Reiber
Ucensed 1111 the Ohio ,
Stat' medical Ieard

7SO East State

Dean Hill
New&amp;Uaed
South.Church St.
Ripley, WV 25271

,

Athens,

J&amp;SfUCTRIC&amp;
PLUmlltnG
Jim Ru•rk
Electric, Plumbing,
and Smell Home
Malntenence Joba

1-800-822·0417

(340 773·5412
Cell 304 8 4·3082

AG

PARTS'

-

: •

.

H

'

'

•

.....
'

•

'

"

.

.

All Makes Tractor &amp;
Equipment Parts
Factory Authonzed
Case-IH Parts
Dealers
I000 St. RL 7 South
Coolvtlle, OH 45723

~=;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!.J

•

We Care For Vour
...rnes
I'
1 • "'

New People • New

New Chefs Taste
Delicious Food

~
··

11/ &lt;"'- .L __ . .AL,.
...,. VtKO

304-773'•5800

TAG

RACING
COLLECTIBLES
NASCAR SALE

Aug. lhru Sept
1Dam-6pm
Tue- Sat
10% to 50% OFF

Bo11k Price

41895 Dixon Road,

Block, brick, sewer pipes, 96 Camaro, T-tops, $6,895
Pomerov, OH
windows, lintels, etc. Claud9 (74il)388'0 t 89
Winters, Rio Grande, OH :._~:.:..'-'-::--:--:-::-::::
;::Cjian~7~40~·2~4~5-::;5:,:t~2t:,;__..., 97 MarqUIS LS, $9,800: 73
"
Maverick, runs good, $600 . - - - - - - - -..
~
Firm (740)44t.()566
•

r

chorvea tor early.,,.
VII, late arrtvat, earty
removal. tate removal,
oranytlmeacce.. ll
.wanted to fairground•
o1her than stated dates
Building space Is flrot
comeflrstserve.
lnalde st.,.._· $4.00111
Open Spon: $2.00111
lnoldoFence: $1 .00111

r-=:-----:--::--------- --,

Hill's Self
Storage
29670 Bashan Road
Racine, Ohio
45771
740-949-2217

.ALLtR
\

·"

'

'

Cellul-ar"

Jeff Warner 'Ins.
992-5479

740-667-0363

TFN

(304)546·

::.:c:.:__-,-- - - , - , -

Westorn books (all titles) 92 Mercury Now Yorker,
25e each; pellet stove, $t500 080. Come to 62 AI· '
$650; (740)992·7853
len Avenue to view

1k.iJuJ1NG

WINTER STORAGE
Metgo County
FalrgrounC:Ja
Arrival. Qct5 &amp; Oct. t&amp;
9 lm. t2pm
Reteuo April 26, 2003
A too of $20 will be

. 97 Beech St.
t~~NI
middleport, OH
I

www ,mydailysenlinel ,com

(740)

1"'~::':!!:~~~~.,....

YOUNG'S

992·6215

Your
onmtt Connectioa, LT
'

flollilly

c....... nobhll&amp; lnd IIOI't!
740-742-8015
(ln-JS,l.70D)
call b ~ mf~J ffetes11matc
W\1JilS6

NOW DOING:

llo1t 17lbl.
and3 dreu
lblllln
31-tlafS·
Call Jeanie
and ask how.

740·992-7996
Herballfe l nde~ndent
D1stnbutor

11111111111
CamlllllllltJ 1c1181

henr:v

740.992·2222 or
740.446-10111

~

~~~
·High 8l Dry

Self-Storage
33795 Hiland Rd.
Pomeroy, Ohio

740-992-5232

L--------1

f8UIIiE .
'
. .11111111 Clll .

Local 843-5264
Medicare Supplement; Life Insurance;
Burial and Final Expenses;
Cancer &amp; Dental,
Retirement, Pension &amp; 401K Rollovers;
iJI
Mortgage; Major Medical
• Nursing Home
w:

Free Estimates

Advertise

per
month

wart·

V. C. YOUNG Ill
Pomeroy, OhiO
Year Local

$75

YIICIUid lie 11111lllellr Oft 1111•
Jlttlll blr:lllt

• Room Addltlona &amp;
·Rom-ling
• New O.r1ge1
• Electrical&amp; Plumbing
• Roofing &amp; Guttera
• Vinyl Siding &amp; Pointing
• Petlo and Porch Deckl

11401992-0746

in this
space
·'
for

Are IOU laid oft;t

CARPJ;:NTER
· SERVICE

The CRAFTY.

FREE ESTIMATES

SM~LL OR LARGE JOB!Siili

8UND SPOT
(Factory

All

•·ertical

Slf:ICE 1

Ouliel)

blindo are

ma&lt;le lo order al
our location

• Vertical• •, Wood
• Minis • Etc
, 144 Third Ave.
Gallipolis 446-4995

• Ton neue Cover •

Vent visor • Bug
Shoetd &amp; Full Lme of

Other Accessories
•) ' ' ' \,&gt;!

lo

" •llllolo.l

i{ol

SEPTIC U.S.lUCIIi 111111111UU,
WITEII-811 WCTIIC UIEI.~~~~~~irut~

MIIIU liME SO 11'1. lllllllllllll-lllll
t:UIIIIIKI, I.IDIITII.IIKIEII-IIWJ 111111.
t:•ll &amp;flliii . . .KIII . . .KII

\l h. ldkp\11] ( ) ) ]ld

Free 1-888-745-8847

(740) 992- 5822

Pomeroy Eagles
BINGO 2171
Every Thursday
&amp; Sunday •
Doors Open 4:30
'Early birds start
6:30
lsi ThursdiJl of
evtry month
All pack $5.00
Bring this coupon
Buy $5.00
Bonanza Get
SFREE

POMEROY
APPLIANCE
STORE

Toll

BA.CKHOE • DOZING • END LOAD,ER:~
TRUCKING • TRENCHING

200 E. Main St.
Open 9am· 6prn
Mon tllru Sat
Phone 992-0515
Washers, dryers
• Like New
Freezer, Elec1nc
Ra nges, Dishwashe rs
Relngerators, and
1
much more
' FREE DELIVERY

ODD JOBS

me.
Palnllny,

Power

wa/hlng, Mowing,
Weedeallny
You Need It
Done, We'll Do It
(740) 949-4026
or
(740) 591-9239

Connie's
Child CARE
has openings, 15 yr
expenence, €erttfied
' tn Metgs, Athens and
Washt ngton counttes,
Open 24 hours.
7 Days per week.
St. Rt. 7 Tuppers
Plains, OH

CALL 667·6329

Ueed furniture aloro, t30-r--'
Bulevllle Pike. Wo Hli mal· '
tre11eo bunk ·~• drell
'
'
·
era, couchao, appt1anc11, : '
much. more Grave monu· •'
menta. (740)446-4782 Gal· ·
llpolla, OH
~~

~

I!IJII'----~-...,
fBJ
L ANt1QuFs 1·I,:··~
~~·-----;,,.J

'
Beaucllul Flrepleco Mantel ;-'
$300.00 949·2202
,
Buy or aell. R" - " ne· An"·.·,

•-r•

u'

quea,124
1124 East Maln on
SA 5 E Pomeroy, 740. ; \
· Ruoo Moore, '

::!~'! 26
'

I

JONES'

Tree Service
Top • Removal • Trim
• Stump Grinding

• Buckat Truck

Sunset Home

~onstruction
· Bryan Reeves
New Homes, Room AddiHons,
Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs,
Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall
&amp; More

FREE ESTIMATES!

740-742-3411
r

'I

�.

.

~--

.

'

.•

Page B 6 • The Daily Sentinel

.

'

-.mydallysentlnel.com

ALLEY 001'

o

v

1

PHILLIP

ACROSS

ALDER

42 Unduly
43 Ronw1 nied
45 Egypt's

B1rrler (
Just 1 11118 Mrghbor
8 C.rgo
47 NoUtrel
houler
tone.
11 Ryon of
50 To be, to
fllml
Henri
13 Unreturned 51 Puffin's kin
'
......
52 "lly pi" ot
14 C.noua Info
oong
15 Temple city 54 Goolles'
of Japan
concern
16 Whiz Ieider 58 Slugger'a
' 17 Regret
·atot
18 Cutro'a
59 Po• near
country
Pikes Peek
20 Entered
60 Hair
tom
~ 44 Compolgn
doll
lo~ndlllon • 10 Require
topic
22 Brazilian · 61 Longlrlg
12 Thelma's 48 Pl.ylng
port
82 Common
, movie
c.~rd
,.
24 Worker'siD
abbr.
portner
47 ' Big olell
25 Ginnie 63 Writer 19 Kerchief
town
26 Foul mood
Bombeck . 21 Sooner city 48 C.rloonlll
28 Shih's lind
22 Incorrectly
Goldberg
32 Anllyato'
DOWN
23 Ellrly
48 Quill
concerns
marollll
llmlllr
33 Vortex
1 Stir-fry pan 24 Halrd- SO Mo.
34 LIVH
2 Whichever 25 Fine aproy
llptnll
35 Litterbug • 3 Auguat
27 Not In .uH 53 LL.D. holcl37 "-Well
sign
28 Goucho'a ·
er
Thll Endo 4 l'utert
· rope
58 SurfiCe
Well"
5 Long atory 30 Ohio city
tnnaport
39 Rocker port 6 Kind of
31 Yerno'o .
58 Dutch olr·
40
and
fishing
aldpptr
line
k
7 GllrilpHI
38 Throng
57 Hot IUb
41 lmon or
8 Change
38 Drlnko
Diamond. 8 Flu aympnalllly
1

Devils, White Falcons roll1to vic.tory; 81

.-

NE'A Crouword Puzzil!

BRIDOI!

~p football!

Friday, October 4, 2002

5

1~02

J'llonh

. ..
•

AJ

" 109'~]
t K J 10 $~

.
r.a~t

A KQ5 3l

.

'
.,
J t 7 61

SBtith
A I I

WI!. COOJ..O aT...,.E A. ·
'.SHOW 'MlERE. IT I..OOK.S LIKE
'10U KJLLEO Til' ~N io-NO
F~D

" K Q612
f A 51
4·K Q~

TH ' COONTMIOt: OF

HIS "TV&lt;IWR...

Dealer: South
Vulnerable : F.a!I·We.!lt
$ou111

19
I•

\\'UI

Nonh

E.. t

Put

3'
Pau

Pu:s
Put

Pu~

OpeninJie'ad: &amp; 10

If ducking

Ann Landers died
carl ier this year. I
agree wholeheartedly
with this comment of
FRANK &amp; EARNEST
hers : "All married
l"',;::::r=;-;:-:-'"-'----::::;--1-------------------, couples should lejlrn
r.
· ·
I
the art of battle as
.@
UST IN
.I I&gt;ON'T
they should learn the .
2
.._-LL....J..L.. · -""~ ..~ ~~~\
Llt':e" IT, GOULI&gt;
s~ art of making love.
., ·-... ~
Nl Good battle is ·objec::.
YOU PUT Me" IN
tjve and honest -.
§ 'i never · ·vicious or
'
TOlJ'~ w1Tt4
~iia cruel . Good battle is
&lt;!I
Dl:ALITY
~a healthy and construe,...,
·
~ ~ tive. iind brings to a
INI&gt;I~e",TLY?
~
mat'riage the principle
of equal partnershi'p."
Married couples
••••
rarely do well' at toplevel bnct.se. At the
BARNEY
·moment, though,
ALL. H15M8TS !!
Denmark .has two
world-class pairs in
Sabine and lens Auken, and Dor.the and
Peter. Schultz, This
deal features a great
piece of table pres- •
ence by Dorthe.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
North responded to
by Lull Campos
one heart with a limit
Celebrity
Cipher
cryptograms
are crealed from quotalions by famoua
raise, promising four
people, past and present. Each letter In the cipher stands for another.
or more trumps and
•
Today's clue: H fiquals M
•
10- 12 support points.
THE BORN LOSER
West found lhe befit
" c YJHZACHZV . AFCXM c
'
attack,
the spade 10,
'
00 '&lt;OU 1-\t\VE: !'&lt;NY
f&gt;.NY ~1-N.Jms
NN-\ .. , NOI\IE:. Of 'Ell\
apparently
leaving
y czu I
Y
F
D
W
W
XZYZO
D
1\Ul{\~ V~.&gt;,JN&lt;,LL.) ~
~ GR.t:t\1-Ut'&lt;ICLf.~ 7
IS THkT 1-\0T I '
declarer wuh four un-.
· ;~voidable losers: one ·
L o zxT F
L~C iN H
w D T M c x· 1
spade, two hearts and
006 club. However,
.I
D '0 N N Z.G DoN C Z S. "
afler declarer won ·
·
,
p J F x ' so N eM z·
with dummy 's ace ·
·'
and played ov-rrump to
•
'
her king, . w. est dePREVIOUS SOLU.TION- "The Delroit Quane! played Brahms
"
last nlghl. Brahms lost."
cided to duck -- and
- Anonymows crlllc, Quoted by Bennett Cell
af ter a momentary re'
'
vealing pause. (One
WOlD
THAT' DAILY
RIG NATE
assumes West either
GAM I
PUUUI
I'l'\ GOING TO SNEAK
FILI'\ING K.IDS WALKING
wasn't . watching or
INTO THE CAFETE~IA
HR.OUGH THE HALLWo\'&lt;'S
couldn't read East's O Rearrange letfers of the '
I'.ND WATCf1 Tf1E KIT iS '&lt;'AWN CITY! TO
signal
at trick one. lf ·
four scrambled words · be·.
CHEN STAFF PREPARE
1'\AK.E A GOOD .DOCUTODAY'S LUNCH 1
t'IENTAR'( I NEED SEHIN'D
West knows that East lew to form four simple words.
THE 5tENES FOOTAGE!
is encouraging a
I
spade con tin u at~on, . L__,·,.:.J-i-A~T.;.,.i-s_,u.::........:o;.
· -1
2
he .should win imme, r 1: ! 1 1 1
. diately with the heart
. ! . . .
.
ace .and lead a second
s!Jade to defeat the .
E D 'R 0 R
contract.)
B"acking her judg. .
.
ment of the trump ~=:::::==~~;::;.
PEANUTS
layout, · declarer ,. .,
w R 0 C E ~~a~
I had a chance to
out for •
played a low diamond
. _ . collage deb'!te team: Iwasn't sure
j4
itwasagoodthing,butacounseto dummy's 10, re- .
THIS 15 M'&lt; I!.EPORT
IF T~EV FELL FROM
.
turned
a
diamond
to
.
.
.
lor said -that opportunities .were
0~ AUTVM~ WHE~ THE
ROCKS, WE'D ALL BE
her
ace
(I'm
betting
~
often
things you hadn't noticea the
LE~VES BE61N TO FALL
· IN TROUBLE!
Wesl railed to drop
DANE E D _firsttinie------.
!=ROM THE TREES.:.
the queen), continuea . 1 .
16
CcmiMio t~. chuckle quoted
1
.
.
by fillirlg · in the miss! no warda
with a third diamond •
. ycu 'devolcp from •top No.3 below.
·to dummy's king, and
discarded her spade
PRINT NUMBERED LETT-i'RS IN
loser on dummy' s , :~~T~H~ES~E~S;Q~U=A~RE~S~::;:;:':;.;:;;::;=~=~::;=:=*~
dian.w nd jack. Now
.oft UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS
Dorthe Schultz had
W
TO GET ANSWER
•
only three losers: two
SC~-LETS ANSWERS
hearts and one club.
Gallop- Yo~th : $1iyly- Jaunty- THOUGHT
One overweight woman after strenuous exercise
9R&lt;ATHIO IN 11-1ilOLGH
class: "If I could lose thirty pounds I'd be. down to the
Tile NOSt. .. . 0\JT
weight
I never THOUGHT I'd be!"
TliilOIJGHTHeMOUT\L

Hometown News for Ciallla, Mason &amp; Meigs cOunties .

•
Ohio Valley Publishing Co.

f$YCJilmY

I

J

'A.re

lft

...

'

'\_y-o

'

-

I

.

I

I

1--rl!ri-lr--,--,1-.I ,.
·1 · I .

HA HAHA
HA HA!

IN T\I~OOGH Tile NOSE. ..
0\J'T 'TH~UGH T\10 ...

.I Is I I
e

e

-------~il~~
·. --~
~
'

Saturday, Oct 5, 2002

·'
oping" new interes1. Act on .it
In ·the year ahead you 'll
while you have 'plcmy of intake a more active role in a
spirutionto cn\;ouhlgc you.
social organization you're ci.·
CAPRICORN (D~c. 22-Jan:
19) -- There's llolhin •g like
ther a Par I oI. .now or w·11
1 be
JOining. [leneflls w111 develop
mal.erial motivation to get you
froln /'Y,OUr new in~o lv.e ments
lo try hariler than ever 111 .
and will affecl a nsc Ill your
achieving Y&lt;iur aims ibday.
popul;1ri1y.
Wit'h thai carrot dangling in
Lilli{ A (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) · front of you, you can cover
-Take advantage of this bene- · more ground than usual.
fk day 10 spend time Joing · AQU.ARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
something social with eilher
19) --Some plans you've refriends or family . Being with
cently de veloped, which relhMe you lpve will gladden
quire the support from otl;crs,
the heart and bring joy lo the'
can ·be 'advanced today·. so ·
long us you don't present
soul. Trying to patch l1p a
hroken rolnance? The Astrathem too forcefully. Use the
Graph Matchmaker can help
soft sell . ·
·
'
you undel'stund what to do to
' PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch .
· mak~ 1he relationship work.
20) ,. Owing lo ,I he way a
Mail $2.75 to Matchmaker,
chain of unrelated events un- ·
c/o thi s ncwspape.r, P.O. Box. fold today· u secret desire ·
167. Wkkliffe. OH 44092.
you've been lt urbori ng may
· SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov .
~e"llne !l rea lity . Just when
22) -- If you fi i1d yourself in a
~uu'rc not looki ng, 1hings can
delicate silualion today. let·
uppcn.
!he olher guy/ga l take the .. ·
ARIES (March 2l -April' 19)
lead. You 'II fare be ncr bv
-- An important decision that
&lt;lay ing out of I he fray. md sfwill have a direcl effect on
lently and'quielly fi gming out
yo u. even though it may ll¢
what needs 1o he done. .
· made by S&lt;Hneonc cl.sc. Iouks
SAGITTA F~ IUS (Nov. 23like it will be dcddcd in your,
Dec. 21) --You'll hcw.c an.opfavor 10day. '
portunity 1oday lo take some
TAURUS (Apri l 20-May
pDSi lh c steps toward devcl20) :·Any job you lake on InBY BERNICE BEDE OsoL

I'VE Gr01'11\ C.!!1"
. OUI OF HERE I

·· ·

Wl-!0 WANT!l 10 HI;.I&gt;P Me i.OOK

FOR CORNF\.AKe!5'1"HA1" L-OOK

\.IKE:

CEL.ei!RIIIES?

,,
•

day will end up being produclive and will yield good resuits due lo the procedures
you choose to use. Whal you
accomplish will be noticed by
"person you may want to impre".
•
.
.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
.. ll'll be the modus operandi
you usc in dealing with others·
today thai will win you lheir
respect. und .~llegiance. It ';"ill
&lt;~lso go u long way towurd lmproving your status with your
peers.
.
CANCER .(June 21-July 22)
.. If you're looking for something to do today. utilfze your.
artistic .abilities Io spruce up
your abode. Any creative
changes you make at this time
should produce the types of
· results you like.
,..
., LEO (July. 23-Aug. 22) .•. ·
"--· A:ctivitie 1 thut require mental
dexterity and imaginative
thinking will be your cup of
tea today,,cspeciully if you invalve yourself with an associate .who ·pos~esses equal tal-

Pomeooy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Pt. Pleasant • Octobers. 2002
.

What's inside

Meigs Co. sheriff's
department layoffs
. in ·effect foday

i:'

BY BRIAN {
Staff writer

·REED .

POMEROY, ,Ohio -. With
fewer sheriff's deputies now
on the road, · Meigs County
residents should be more vigilant in protecting themselves
an!l their property, Sheriff
,Ralph Trussell said Friday.
At midnight Saturday, citing insufficient funds in his
salaries li.ne item, Trussell

Football Friday, 81

Deaths
Ruby Jewell Duncan, ~1
Details, A3

reduced his
staff
of
deputies to
six, leaving
s o m e
overnigh t
shifts and
Sundays at
least partially unstal'fed
until the end
Trusaell
of the year.
Last month,
Trussell issued layoff notices
to 19. employees, including
deputies, dispatchers and jail
staff, giving Friday as their
last day of work.
Earlier this week, he said he
would be able to retain six

'·

50 CENTS • Vol. 1 , No . 7

. .

'

full-time deputies on the payroll through t~e. end of the
month' and maybe beyond,
using funds set aside for vacation payments several deputies
declined and funds from an
overtime grant from the state.
Trussell said yesterday a
deputy will work the dis-

· least filter phone· call s to
determine the emerge.ilcy's
status, so we can call and get
someone there· as quickly as
we can, if necessary. lf the
call is not deemed an emergency, residents will be asked
to come into the department
during business hours to file a
report, ifneeded."
patcher's desk during the
"Because we will be workovernight shift, at least ·some
nights, to receive calls. That ing short:staffed, it will also be
necessary for residents to be
deputy, however, will not be especially vigilant in protectable to respond to calls, ipg themselves and their propTrussell said, and will only be erty," Trussell said. "I would
able to determine the nature advise residents to be especialof the call and seek help from· ly careful about locking their
a11other agency, if necessary. homes' doors and windows,
· "This will allow us · to at and keeping their car keys with

'

them at all times."
Tru ssell said the idea of
"neighborhood watch" will
also be more important in
light of the deputies' layoffs.
"Neighbors should watch
orie another 's property, and
advise one another if they are
going to be away for an
extended period of time,"
Trussell. said. ."And residents
should keep a neighbor's telephone number on hand in the
event of an emergency, so
they have someone to call if
they need'help."
The county jail, now used
as a three-day holding facility,
has also been closed.

Man sentenced in

,accidental death
Bv 'BRIAN J. REED
Staff wrijer

ney, John Lentes, immediately after the indictment
---'-'-----~-.
.-- was filed last week . .I
POMEROY, Ohio _ A
Boling, 21, :-vas the driv~r
Pomeroy rvan was sentenced of a Toyota PI~kup truck m
to five years in: prison for his , an Aug. 18 acc1d~nt on U.S.
role in the August death of a Rout~ 33, whtch · ktlled
Racipe woman.
' Bntm . D. Beva~, 19.
Common Pleas Court Accordmg to the Oh~o State
Judge Fred w. Crow .lll sen- Highway Patrol, Bohng was
tenced John P. Boling to five tr.avehng east on 33 when
years in prison on a charge hts truck went off the left
of a~gravated vehicular Side of the road, struck. a
'homictde, a third-degree dramage P'pe and went aufelony, and one year on a borne, entenng the northcharge of possession of bound lane of the roadway,
OxyCi:mtin a fifth-degree and rollmg t-.vo and a h.alf
felony. Th~ one-year sen- times before coming. to a
tence on the dntg r;harge was stop . . Bevan was . _eJected
suspended, and Boling was _ from the truck and dted four :
· orderetl to participate in the days late~. :
.
Community
Corrections
In addttlon to sentencmg
program for five years fol- him to prison, Crow also
lowing his release from ordere~ Bo.hng to pay
prison.
Bevan s fa!'~IIy $53,000 to
· Boling was indicted on the cover medical . and . funer~l .
H1s drt'ler s
charges d!lring the most expenses.
recent session of the Meigs license was suspended for
County Grand Jury. He had · life.
appeared on the charges, and
Boling was remanded to
other traffic-related offens- sheriff's custody' for transes, in County Court earlier portation
to
Orient
this summer. He entered a Reception Center, where he
written guilty plea to the will begin his five-year sencharges, through his altor- tenc~.

Weather
High: 70s, Low: 50s
Details, A2

Star Grange
. barbecue •
·sunday
SALEM CENTER:, Ohio
- Star Grange 778 will
host a chicken barbeque
with entertainment and
membership recognition
·.
Sunday. .
Serving will be from 1 I·
a.m to 2 p.m: There will be
entertainment from noon to
I p.m. and membership
recognition at I p.m. Meet
the c~an
. ·dates night will be
held · :30 p.m. All candidates o public office are
' invited t participate.

Smoke rolls out of the cannon as Robert Long lodks on Friday during the
of Battle Days
In Point Pleasant, W.Va. The 3-pound replica cost nearly $10,000 and was donated' to the Point
Pleasant Chapter of the,Sons of the American Revolut~o-\Dan Hermes)

Kids experience living
history at·Battle Days

Inside ·...
• Vinton Co. murder
trial continues, Page A2
• You say tomato, Page

BY DAN HERMeS
Staff writer

AS .

• Syracuse hires new
police officers, Page AS
• The murals of
. Portsmouth, Page A6

POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.
- Mason County school children were treated to a day of
living history Friday with ihe
Clpemng of Battle Days 2002.
First-person exhibits featuring Ch1ef Cornstalk, "Mad"
AniJ.e Bailey, and several
other presentations kept children in awe at Tu-Endie-Wei
State Park as cannon shots
roared and the smell of venison cooking over a campfire
lingered in the air. ·
Robert Long and Jack Coles
of Point Pleasant's Chapter of
Sons of the American
Revolution were operating the
"Loud Towd" 3-pound cannon, a $10,000 replica from
the Revolutionary War ( 177 5-:
. 83) time period.
."Seven to l 0 percenl of
Civil War injuries were from
weapons blowing up," I.,ong
said. ''It was a dangerous
affair."
"The kid's like this," Coles
said. "This gives them a go&lt;id
environment to see how
things were done back then
first-hand."
Longhunters showed children the importance of' har-

Lotteries
OHIO
'"'.
Buckeye 5: 9·22-19-ll-37
Pick 3: 3·6-1
·
Pick 4: 6·6·7-0
Pick 3 day: 8·1·0
Pick 4 day: 5·4-5"5
W.VAto

..

Daily l: 2-8-6
Daily 4: 4-4-7-6
Cash 25: 9•12-13·17·20·24

Index
1 Sections - 11 Pa1es

Calendar
Classifieds
Comics
Editorials
Movies
Obituaries
Sports
Weather

'

AS
84-5
B6
A4
A3
A3
Bl-3
A2

C 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co.

Ohio·River access area
dedication set fOr Monday
BY KEVIN KELLY

News editor
CROWN CITY, Ohio _
In use since cbnstruction
was mostly cpmpleted last
s~ri~g. the . K.H. Butler
F1s~mg. Acce~s Area on the
Ohio R1ver w!ll be dedicated
by state and federal officials
at 5:~0 p.m. Monday.
.
AJomt proJeCt of the OhiO
Departme~t .o f . Natural
Resources . Y'.lldh fe and
watercraft dtvtstons, a~d ~he
U.S._ Fish and_ Wtldltfe
Servtce, the area IS expected
to attract more boaters and
an.?lers to the _area. .
.
'the constdenrtton was
that there was no good
access at that ,fn~ of the
Greenup pool,_ sa1d Jun
Marshall, ~Istnct !'lana.g~r
for O~NR s Wildhfe ~lVIs1on . This area ~rovtdes
better acc_ess to the nve~. ~d
we were mterested m gtvmg
anglers improved access to
the fishing opportun,ities in

-.

Dan Cutler of Huntington portrays Chief Cornstalk at Tu-EndieWel Friday during a living history p-resentation. (Dan Hermes)
vesting deer and other game
animals, not only for food, but
for clothing and other needs.
Surveyors showed how it was
done in the period, and that
one aspect most likely helped
start the war with the Indians:
"Once surveyors got out
there, the Indians knew something was up," said Scott
Sarver, the senior director of

faciliti es and program s at
Virginia's Explorer Park.
"This is my ninth year here at
Battle Days and we show
what life was like for 1he ordinary man .
"This is the general ion that
needs lo · know about it,"
Sanier said about the children
•
Please see History, A3

'

the area."
1
The site is along Ohio
Route 7, about fqur miles
south of the Robert C. Byrd
Locks and Dam.
·
Property purchase began
in 1998 and constru,ction on
the $2.07 million project,
which provides a boat ramp
and areas for fishing, started
· in 2000. The bulk of the a
work was fini shed e'arlier
this year, but landscaping
remains to be done and a
contractor has been hired,
Marsha:tl said.
·
"We're siill doing some
final touches," he said .
"Finalization is an ongoing
process.''
"The positive factor is that
it's good for the economy
and will bring a lot of boasters
to
Eureka
and
Gallipolis," . Marshall said.
"One of the imponant things
to point out is that the people
and sportsmen of Ohio paid
Please see River, A3

Holzer Medical Cent~r salutes
·'

Neighbor H.e lping Neighbo-:A block party fundraiser to benefit the victims of the
May 8 tornado disaster in Gallia County.
I

Featuring ... Food.. .Music ... Fun

\

. _4pm-10pm

'

.

Second Avenue and Court Street
Admission
•

Donation - $5.00 Minimum

'

Discover the Holzer Difference

Saturday, October 5

1

en~iRGO {Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
.. You are likely ttl far~ better
today than usual in any com·
mercial dealings you have. If
it fits into your hst qf aclivities, tend to anything that in·
volvcs money.

•

Donation

www.holzer:org .
~

(

)

I •

�</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </file>
  </fileContainer>
  <collection collectionId="470">
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>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/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="9918">
                <text>10. October</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </collection>
  <itemType itemTypeId="1">
    <name>Text</name>
    <description>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.</description>
    <elementContainer>
      <element elementId="7">
        <name>Original Format</name>
        <description>The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
        <elementTextContainer>
          <elementText elementTextId="23517">
            <text>Newspaper</text>
          </elementText>
        </elementTextContainer>
      </element>
    </elementContainer>
  </itemType>
  <elementSetContainer>
    <elementSet elementSetId="1">
      <name>Dublin Core</name>
      <description>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/.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="50">
          <name>Title</name>
          <description>A name given to the resource</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="23516">
              <text>October 4, 2002</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </elementSet>
  </elementSetContainer>
</item>
