http://66.213.69.5/files/original/49e965758af2fc2d95a39ef73a520285.pdf fdecbe3cddfbabbdc7ee12f52005a21e PDF Text Text Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, October 9, 2003 ' www.mydallysentln~tl.com Seniors win home finale, Bt Pomeroy ·l McAllister to - {Q@(ID E~®~~ f®tr(Mtl . f®$l~~®U perfonn INelsonville I Still life with Iris • Jeremy lee, a sixth grader at Eastern Elementary School, is among the perfonners in the Drama Club Youth Theatre's production of "Still life with Iris" which opens Friday and runs thro!lgh Sunday at Stuart's Opera House in Nelsonville. Jeremy lives with Jo Hill of Long Bottom. , The cast includes 32 young people ages six to 16 as well as two adults. The actors hail from across Southeastern Oho. Written by acclaimed playwright Steven Dietz, it was the first play for young audiences to win the Kennedy Center's Fund for New American Plays Award. Still life with iris focuses on a little girl's se;ll"Ch for the simplest of things, home. · PerfOllllllllCiis star at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with a 2 p.m. matinee on Sunday. Tickets are $7 for ages 13 to adult, $5 for ages, 9 to 12 and $4 for ages 3 to 8, and may be purchased at the door one hour before each show. They may also be pwdlased in advance with a credit card by calling 740-592-3139. That number can also be called for additional information on the show. Chili fest ' SPORTS local firemen visit elementary schools, teach fire safety • Southern tops Lancers. SeePageB1 J. MILES LAYTDN jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com Letart Jam • sess10n Morgan Leslie of Thurman, Ohio, comes out of the tire in the festival hay bale maze~ The maze is just one of the popular chi~ dren's activities featured at the festival. Lauderdale and Box Set ·• Jim Lauderdale with special opener Box Set will be in the Fur Peace Station Concert Hall Saturday night. The concert gets underway at 8 p.m. Tickets are $25 and are available at the Court Grill or can be ordered by phone with all major credit cards being accepted at 992-6228. !New Haven! • There will be a Chili Fest beginning at noon Oct. 12 , at Union Campground . · Enjoy chili, hot-d9gs. and homemade ice cream and desserts. Proceeds go to ·maintain Union Campground. • Randy McAllister, a roots and Texas blues singer, will be penonning at 9 p.m. Friday at the Court Street Grill. At 9 p.m. on Saturday Albert "The kid" Castiglia , an electric b blues pelformer will take the stage. There is a $10 cover · charge for both events. More information can be obtained by calling the Grill at 992-6524 or going on-line www.courtstreetgrill.co m • There will be a jam session at the Letart ·Community Center from 6:30 to 10 p.m., Friday, Oct. I0. Country, bluegrass, and gospel music will be featured. Admission is $1. Letart Pioneers 4-H Club will provide concessions. jPoint Pleasantj The Bob Evans Farms Homestead, built in the early 1820s, is on the National Register of historic places. Today, it houses the Homestead Museum, featuring a company museum and historical center. Visitors to the Bob Evans Farm's new Homestead Museum can see the likenesses of Bob and Jewell Evans in their kitchen filming a commercial for Bob Evans Sausage. Admission to the museum is free. Dance at senior center 33rd Annual Bob Evans Farm Festival often entertainment, activities Oct. 10- 12 · STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE, Ohio · Starting Friday, musical entertainment, traditional crafters and artisans, farm demonstrations, children's activities and farm contests will highlight the 33rd annual Bob Evans Farm Festival in Rio Grande, Ohio. This year's festival also includes popular acts such as the square dancing tractors, lumberjack. shows , chainsaw carvers and a horseback drill team. The festival, held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, attracts tens of thousands to this annual celebration of the harvest season. "We call it our weekend of fun for family and friends of all ages," said Bob Evans Farm Manager Ray McKlnniss. "The umque combination of demonstrations and entertainment offer the flavor of pioneer life along with the excitement of . a modern harvest celebration." Musical entertainment includes country, gospel, bluegrass and Dixieland groups on the main stage. More than 500 cloggers and line dancers perform traditional steps and modern dances on the clogging stage. More than 100 crafters and artisans demonstrate their work, many using tools and techniques nearly forgotten today. Demonstrations include quilting, leatherworking, blacksmithing, spinning, weaving and glass blowing. Farm demonstrations, such as sheep shearing, horseshoe pitching and corn shelling are held throughout the festival. Activities for the children include a hay bale maze, pedal tractor pull and lead horseback rides. Contests are offered for all ages, including a feed sack race, hog calling and a cow chip toss. Returning for the fourth year is the H.O.P.E. Riders equine-mounted drill team, performing musical routines and tricks on horseback. Festival admission is $3 per person ·and parking is free. School groups are admitted at no charge. Primitive tent and RV camping for the weekend is avail- able at the farm. While at the festival, visitors may tour the new Homestead Museum, which opened in May. The museum is an educational and interactive experience that tells the story of Bob Evans Farms Inc., the Bob Evans family and the history of southeastern Ohio. The farm 's nearly 1,000 rolling acres also provide a perfect backdrop for hiking, picnicking and mountain biking. For information about the festival, the museum or other events at the farm , visitors may call (800) 994FARM (3276) or visit the company's Web site at www.bobevans.com. Vampire's Vault to open for Halloween Do you believe in Vampires? The legend of vampires has been around for centuries but most people think they only live in Transyvania. They are closer than you think! Vampires recently moved into the olf schoolhouse in Stewart, Ohio. The empty structure was ideal for them during the day and the Ohio University cam- pus provides a lot of young 'blood donors' and Hocking College is not much farther (as the bat flies) should supplies run low. The Federal Valley Resource Center dares you to roam the dark halls of the vampire's domain to see where they live, how they live and what they live on. Eat lots of garlic before yoil visit just to be safe. The Vampire's Vault is a haunted attraction fun designed as Hallowe'en entertainment. Though a safe event, this attraction is not recommended for children under eight years old . The Vampire 's Vault opens on Friday, Oct. I0, the first full moon in October and will be open through Nov. I every Friday, Saturday an!f Sunday from 7·11 p.m. Admission is $5 per person. Visit the Web site at www. vampiresvault .com or call Bonnie Lackey at (740)662-4564 or Ledra . Tanner at (740)662 -2666. Buckeyes, Badgers face stiffest test yet, Bt • There will be a dance from 7 to l 0 p.m., Friday, Oct. 10 at the Mason County Senior Center. Music provided by Rocky Mountain Boys. Concessions will be available. A cake walk and 50/50 drawing will also be held. · Admission is a donation of $3 for singles and $5 for couples. Proceeds go toward future activi ties at the center.. (Smoking and alcohol prohibited.) Southside 1hle Country • There will be a dance from 7 to I 0 p.m., Saturday, Oct. II at the Southside Community Center. True Country will perform. Ashton Bean dinner, gospel sing • There will be a gospel sin~ and bean dinner begmning 4:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. II at Ashton Elementary School. Proceeds go toward the cost of the sixth grade trip to Tennessee . Co1ne on over to Bob's INSIDE ·• Community calendar, Please see A3 •.• Livestock report, Please see A3 WEATHER Showers, HI: Detallo Low: 40o on Page A2 LO'ITERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 4·8-4 Pick 4 day: 8-8-5-6 Pick 3 night: 3-5-5 Pick 4 night: 8-7-3-9 Buckeye 5: 1-6-1Q-36-37 West Vll'ginia. Dally 3: 2-0-7 Dally 4: '3-0-0-9 Cash 25: 1o-1 8-19-20-23-25 INDEX 2 SECTIONS- l6 PAGES A3 Calendars Classifieds B4-6 Comics Dear Abby · Editorials Faith•Values Movies B7 A3 A4 ' A6 . As NASCAR $ports BS B1-4 Weather A2 ~ Far AU Your FaU Planting 7~, """3 Ohlo VaUey Publlshlltll Co. smoking cigarettes who carele ss ly dropped them onto couches, sometimes SYRACUSE - Education even bein~:o . unaware that .they were sltlllit. is a key to fire prevention. other members of Area fire departments vis- theHefireand department including ited Meigs County elemen- members of the Racine tary school s thi s week to Volunteer Fire Department talk to students about fire went to Southern Elementary safety as part of the obser- to talk with students about vance of National Fire what they could do to keep . Prevention Week . safe in the event of a fire. Syracuse Volunteer Fire "We told them to get Department Chief Eber down, get low and ·get out," Pickens, Sr., has been a fire - said Pickens. "I think we fighter for more than 45 made a difference. They years serving 35 of those asked a lot of questions." years as chief. Gene Lyons, Meigs "I have been to a lot of County Emergency fires that could have been Management Service direcElmer Newell, a memll!!r of the Chester Volunteer Fire prevented," he said. tor, reported that there were Department, tells seci!rd graders at Eastern Elementary Pickens said he has seen 574 fire alerts last year in about the importance of fire safety as part of National Fire many kitchen fires as well Prevention week . (J . Miles Layton) Please see Safety, AS as tires caused by people BY Necessity unites community behind quest for generator BY J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@mydailysentinel.com RACINE Last February's ice and snow storm proved how vulnerable Meig s County is when the power is out. The Racme Volunteer Fire Department was used as an emergency shelter, but sur\'iving inside was difficult without electricity. Most of the village wa~ also without electricity for several hours. "The tee storm made us all come together as a group," sa1d David Spencer, clerk-treasurer for the village. "But it also highlighted some areas we are very concerned about like getting a power generator to use tn emergencies." Before spring arrived. members of the community went into action to begin raising $20,000 needed to pay for an emergency back-up power generator that will be used at the fire department. "Providing a generator is the number one goal for the communi~}','' said Doug Rees, clerk-treasurer for the Racine Volunteer Fire Department Several community groups carne together to begin a fundrnising effort. Raffle tickets were sold for an Easter bas. ket on display at Home National Bank in Racine. Owing the spring and summer, several chicken-barlJeQue fundmisers were held Most recently, there was a basket bingo tournament held at the Middleport Legion Hall. .Rees said that more than $4,900 has been raised to help pay for the generator. David Spencer, clerktreasurer, said the village appealed to Meigs County Commissioners for funding Community through Development Block Grants but was unsuccessful. Spencer said the fundraising would continue and is Qpllmistic the community will raise the money to pay for the generator. Things· of Halloween are the theme of painting projects being carried out in art classes this month at the Senior Citizens Center. On cabine! doors and canvas tote bags, everything from ghosts and goblins to pumpkins galore are being painted by the dozen or so women enrolled in the classes. Here Helen Smithson finishes off her painting on a cabinet door under the watchful eye of artist Michelle Garretson Musser. (Charlene Hoeflich) Deadlock likely in mobile home measure BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com MIDDLEPORf - A deadlock is expected Monday when Middleport Council acts on a proposed ordinance tightening restrictions on manufactured homes in the village. The proposal to be decided at Monday's regular meeting is a tight revision of a mobile home ordinance written in the mid-1960's. The revisions were recommended to council by the. Middleport Planning Commission, in an attempt to bring about the repla<:ement of older mobile homes with permanent home snuctures. To do so, the planning commission asserts, would increase the value of properties now occupied by manufactured homes, as well as those properties adjacent to mobile home sites. The ordinance proposed spells out minimum manufactured home lot sizes, requirements for tongue removal, front porch. dimensions and specifications, and underpinning requirements, and states that any mobile home must be re-occupied within 30 days after it is vacated. A stipulation that all mobile and manufactured homes beg owner-QCCI!pied was removed from the proposal during the public hearing stage. Council members Kathy Scott and Bob Pooler voted against the frrst reading of the measure, held on Sept. 8, and Councilman Roger Manley, who owns a number of rental mobile homes in the village, abstained ....... - Dudloc:fl. A5 Sheriff transfer allows for depu.ty's return BY BRIAN POMEROY - The tnmsJer of nearl y $7,000 into his sa larie s budget will a I I o w M e i g s C ounty Sh e riff R a I p h Trussell to bring a deputy back to work. ho pefull y. TI'IIAIIII he said, throu~h the end of the year. Me1gs County Commi ssioners. meeting Thursday, approved the transfer of $5,000 from Trussell's contract services appropriation into his appropnation for salaries. They also approved the appropriation of $1 ,955.16 from hi s Furtherance of Justice account, a discretionary fund Trussell controls, into the salaries line. A!so approved was a $ 1,500 transfer from contract services into Trussell 's gas and oil fund. The transfer into Trussell 's salaries line will allow him to pay Deputy Scott Trussell, who has been back on the job for two weeks. Deputy Trussell, the sheriff's son. is the highe st-ranking officer in term s of seniority on the deputy force. Tru ssell said. and that' s why he is the first. deputy to return to work. Trussell laid off his entire staff of deputies this summer, after depleting his salaries fund. Acivillawsuit, demanding a writ of mandamus providing additional county funding for deputies' salaries, continues to languish in the Fourth District Court of Appeals, awaiting a ruling. Deputy Trussell was called back to work initially to cover for an office administrator who was off the job, Sheriff Trussell said Thursday, but the transfer will "hopefully" allow him to remain on the job until the end of the year. . "He's basically working with me as relief," the sheriff said yesterday. "The office will continue to be open only from 8 a.m. until noon, so that we can take complaints, and in the afternoons we will serve warrants and other papers, as I have been." In the past, commissioners have refused to approve Trussell 's requests for interdepartmental transfers. In April, Trussell requested the transfer of $29.000 of his $30,000 appropliation for prisoners' food, because the county jail is closed. Commissioners refused to approve the transfer, acting on the advice of Tilomas Leubbers, the Cincinnati attorney representing them in the civil lawsuit .And Decorating Needs! Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken A WIRED WORLD COMPANYN 228 Main Sl. Drive-Thnl Wlodow 992-5432 Trai rling · · for • Real .C row's Faml'y Restaurant 114 mile noith o1 Pomeroy -Mtloon Brtdge M110n, WHI Vlrglnll Phone (304) 773-5721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 2400 &lien! Avenue Goilllpoll1; Ohio Phone (740) 44&-1711 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 1·800-972-5757 Real • J. REm breed@ mydailysentinel.com .. , �. • Thel Daily Sentinel Oct. 11 AccuWeather.com lorecastlor dav~me conditions lowlhioh temoeratures . / t....,. .- ,: I •• i . . . -~- --~ ,.....~-~ ..-"' . ~--I 58'-.1.n4'....-......,\·---· /"'. ·-- ~ -/-'J I MICH. j Clevela_nd i57:;;: i · {~ /" . . ; · ~--- ! • . L_~~~~~~.J . . ... . (~ PA~. , L..~~~-~~.!.~~~.... -~·~r~!?.!:. . ~ • ~~·-,i IND ..'. ; ' :' ! ' Sllln~ .. ..f.I."P' . . .4Uot -·-. iD ~ • . .. ,'~ "~' v~.. '"'-~ Pt. Clol.ldy Cloudy ~ Showers * ~ f.storms Rain Mostly cloudy, ' Flurries Snow ' Ice show~rs BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Columbus day ... Partly Today... Mostly cloudy with cloudy. Highs in the lower a chance of showers. Highs in 70s. the lower 70s. Chance of rain . Tuesday.. .Panly cloudy. A 30 percent. . . chance of showers from early Tomght. .. Pa;tly cloudy. afternoon on. Lows in the Lows tn the m1d 50s. . . Sat urd .ay... par tl y c1ou d y. upper 40s and htghs m the Highs in the mid 70s. upper 60 s. Saturday night. .. Partly Wednesday ... A slight cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. chance of show~rs in the Sunday...Partly cloudy with mormng ... Otherwtse partly a slight chance of showers. cloudy. Lows m the upper 40s Highs in the lower 70s. and highs in the lower 60s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Sunday night...Partly Lows in the lower 40s and cloudy..Lows in the upper 40s. highs in the mid 60s. A DAY ON WALL STREET 10.000 Oct 9, 2003 D:w.J<nes . 9,500 .in::h:trials 9,000 +4CI.iJ' ,. JUL 9,680.01 AUG Low Hlg~ Pet. change tram pre'olkKJa: +0. 51 9.766.69 oq SEP 8.500 Record high: 11,722.98 9,633.20 Jan. 14, 2900 Oct. 9, 2003 2.000 Nasdaq 1,800 1,600 Hlg~ Low 1.400 SEP OCT Record ~lgh' 5,048.62 1.936.93 1.899.21 March 10, 2000 AUG JUL 1,911 .90 Pet chlnro from prev oua: +0.96 Oct. 9, 2003 1,0 50 Starrlard & R:xr.s 500 1,000 050 JUL 1,038.73 Hlg~ Pet. chl':t from pre oua: +0.48 1,048.28 AUG SEP Low 1,033.78 0()0 OCT Record high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks ACI-24.70, AEP - 29.60 Akzo-32.26 Ashland Inc. - 35.80 BBT -3707 BLI-15.35 Bob Evans- 28.47 BorgWamer- 76.20 Holding- 36.40 Champion - 4.57 Charming Shops - 6.63 Col -25.88 DuF\ont - 40.89 DG-21:19 Federal Mogul- .21 c~ Friday, October to, The Daily Sentinel 2003 Community calendar Perspective: Car buyers thinking safety first Ohio weather Saturday, PageA2 OHIO ';> Gannett - 80.95 General Electric - 30.13 GKNLY-4.55 Harley Davidson - 50.25 Kmart - 28.55 Kroger - 19.31 Ltd. -17.Q1 NSC-18.87 Oak Hill Financial-29.81 Bank One - 40.56 OVB - '25.75 Peoples ~ 27.76 Pepsico - 47.98 Premier- 8.81 Rod<y Boots -12.15 AD Shell - 45.45 Aod<v.ell -28.21 Sears- 50.18 SBC-22.04 AT&T -20.24 USB-25.36 Wendy's- 36.69 W.O-Mart - 58.96 Worthing1on - 13.50 Daily stock reports are ll1e 4 p.m. closing quotes df the previOus day's tnmsaclions, provided by Sm~ Partne<s al Advest Inc. df Galfipois. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (UsPs 213-9&o> Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every • afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street. Pomeroy, Ohto. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid al Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is Our main concern in all stories is to be (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, E)(t. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext . 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 ClassJClrc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dlo1rtct Mgr.: TBA, Ext . 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mall: newsOmydailysentinel.com Web: www.mydallysentinel .com Postmaster: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subscription Rates BY carrier or motor route One month .... ..... ...'9.95 One year ............ '119.40 Dally . ..................Sll' , _Senior Citizen rates One month . ........•..'8.95 One year .. .. . .. ..... .'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subscrip1ion by mail DAYTON (AP) - When Aimee Cunningham bought a Ford Expedition, the spanutility behemoth that dwarfs most other passenger vehicles on the highway, she. was thinking about her bal)y girl. " ! could have cared less about safety until I had my daughter," said Cunningham, 29, of Springfield . "I want to make sure she's safe. If somebody hit us, it wouldn't be as· much of an impact.". Experts say safety has become a growingfoncem and selling point for many car buyers in recent years, in pan due to the perception that the world can be a dangerous place. ·Consumers cite past highway experiences and changes in lifestyles as reasons. " If used to be: 'Give me the leather seats, give me the sixCO changer, give · me the power sun'roof,"' said Eron Shosieck, spokesman for the Alliance of Automobile Manufacturers. The trade group represents 10 automakers that account for 90 percent of U.S. vehicle sales. Now, he said, consumers seem more interested in anti-lock CLEVELAND (AP) - A Franciscan brother admitted Thursday to shooting a Roman Catholic priest to death in his office and setting fire to the church rectory with the body inside. Daniel Montgomery pleaded guilty to a charge of murder and a charge of aggravated arson in the December death of the Rev. William Gulas, pastor of St. Stanislaus Church. Montgomery had previously pleaded innocent to two counts of aggravated murder and two counts of aggravated arson. Montgomery quietly entered his plea and apologized to Gulas' family before Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge Ann Mannen sentenced him to 24 year to life in prison. ., ."1 want to say how truly · sorry I am that thi,s happened," Montgomery said, wearing an orange jumpsuit and handcuffs. "I sincerely hope and pray that I may be rehabilitated and honor Father William's memory in that way." Prosecutors originally had sought the death penalty in the case that shook the parish in east Cleveland's Slavic Village, a working-cla~s community where Masses are celebrated in Polish and English. But after reviewing the evidence arid speaking with Gulas' family and parishioners - who were against the death penalty - the prosecution accepted the plea agreement, CLEVELAND (AP) Over the past 10 years, a woman used the identity of a high school classmate who died 30 years ago to get hired as a Cleveland public school teacher and get married. After an eight-day trial, jurors Wednesday convicted a woman . who prosecutors say is Elizabeth Roberts, 51, of Cleveland. an ex-convict who not only stole the identity of a Charmaine Woods, but apparently came to believe that identity was her own. She was convicted on three counts each of forgery and using forged documents, one count of identity theft and one count of tampering with records. She faoes one to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. · SPR ING VALt EY j' ~~) i II IOff < 7 1 I_ 1 ' 1 rf> ~ IJ , t fRI10/10/03 • THURS 10116103 TUES BARGAtN . . . said Cuyahoga County Prosecutor William Mason. More than a dozen family and friends of Gulas gathered at the courthouse. "He was just a wonderful man. There's no other words to describe him-· just wonderful. It's been difficult for the whole parisli," said Debbie Heyink, 50, blinking back tears. Heyink , who works at the parish's school, was one of several supporters wearing a pin with Gulas' photo that said, "Father William forever in our hearts." Gula~· second cousin, Richard Bedoya, tearfully confronted Montgomery during the hearing while Gulas' friends and family members sobbed. "I wi II never shed a tear thinking of what you will suffer, but I will always shed a tear for Father Willie," Bedoya cried, as Montgomery stared straight ahead, his expression blank. "He wants me to forgive you - l will never do that."Prosecutors said Montgomery confessed to killing Gulas. He has been in Cuyahoga County jail without bond since his arrest Dec. 8, a day after Gulas' death. Franciscan officials had told Montgomery just before last Thanksgiving that he was being fired. Prosecutors said Montgomery was upset about the firing and may have shot the priest because of that. The morning of the mur:' der, Montgomery and Gulas had breakfast and attended mass together, and Mont¥o1)1ery re!umed to the pnest s office wlth a handgun between ll :30 a.m. and · 12:30 p.m., Mason sa,td. Mason said after the hearing that he believes Montgo~ery was more an.¥ry wllh someone else. . There was _another Father wtthm the pansh that he had more rage towards - maybe it was displaced rage that ended up killing Father Gulas," Mason said. That man, Father Michael Surufka declined to comment i~ a telephone interview after the hearing. Montgomery, known as Brother Dan, called 911 to repon the fire, police said. Montgomery comforted parishioners who had arrived for that evening's Mass and afterward attended a Christmas party_ turned tmpromptu memonal for the beloved pastor. . . A January mdtctment charg~,d that Montgom~ry ac!ed purpo~efully and _wuh pnor calculation and destgn. Montgomery's mother, Janice Montgomery, suggested in earlier interviews that Montgomery may be suffering a sr,lit personality disorder. 'Everybody that has ever known him has seemed to stop and say, what happened? Thts could not be,' Janice Mont~omery, of King of Prussta, Pa., told The Associated Press in July. Both she and her husband ADMISSION Assistant County Prosecutor EriG Weiss contended she took over her Columbus classmate's identity to become a teacher. State law prohibits felons from teaching. Roberts, who refused to be addressed by that name on the witness stand, insisted she is a vic~-m of scheming. and wild co cidence. Roberts s ·d she was the target of intertwined conspiracies by the Cleveland school board and other perceived enemies. Her persecutors, she said, put a felon's fingerprints in her personnel fiie and tampered with records, all to get her fired, disgraced and possibly imprisoned. . She said <l "clique" of teachers who had ostracized her had powerful influence. Weiss said school administrators discovered sbe was not who she claimed to be during a routine background check ·for a school district promotion in 200 l. A computerized state catalog matched her !lfints to Roberts, who was imprisoned in 1978-79 for theft in Swiunit County. That database did not exist when the district did a background check before hiring her in 1995. That led investigators to dismantle a scheme in which Roberts fraudulently got Woods' Tuesday, Oct. 14 POMEROY Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at the town hall. Wednesday, Oct. 15 RUTLAND Rutland Village Council will meet in regular session at 6:30 p.m. in council chambers. Monday, Oct. 20 MASON - Mason Town Council, 7 p.m ., town hall. Clubs and"" Organizations Friday, Oct. 1o POMEROY -The Widows Fellowship will meel at noon at Gino's in Mason, W.Va. for a luncheon. Saturday, Oct. 11 POMEROY Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at 10 a.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Guest speaker will be Jtees Bailey of Tuppers Plain FW Post 9053. Members' re to take Christmas gifts for vete.rans. Hostesses will be Eileen Buc~ . Mary Kay Yost, Mrs. George Skinner and Mrs . Mark Grueser. Monday, Oct. 13 POMEROY - The Meigs County Republican Party will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Courthouse. NEW HAVEN -· Smith Capehart American Legion Auxiliary Unit 140 monthly meeting, 7 p.m.. Post Home. Meetings are held the first Monday of each month unless it's a holiday, then will be on the following Monday. Members are encouraged to attend. Wednesday, Oct. 15 · MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. at the home of Phyllis Hackett. Leah Ord will showed little emotion as their son was sentenced. They exited the courtroom without commenting after the hearing. In a profanity-laced journal entry prosecutors say Montgomery wrote three days before the murder, Montgomery expressed his frustration with the church's criticisms of him. "Also they say I make peo. pie uncom~o~a~le I on I and m group slluatlons (how the (expletive) am l suppos~d to change other people?) he ._ wrote on Dec. 4. D~riilg his nine years at St. Stamslaus, Gulas led the restoration of the church's interior, raising $1.4 million to peel away years of soot and tarnish that hid the gold leaf of the vaulted ceiling and stained the robes of the star-· ues that stand on every column and doorway. For several days after his death, thousands of people poured into St. Stanislaus for prayer services and memorials in his honor. Gulas was buried 1 . a .a FranCIScan_ cemetery t.n Pulaski, Wts., bestde the fnary where both he and Montgomery began thetr r _.(!P' n 'f dY - ~\~:J~; ~ ! l>_ . MATINEES SHOWN ON Sf<T & SUN ONLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 6'30 PM. SCHOOL OF ROCK (PG13) MATINEES1 :00, 3:20, 7:00. 9:20 ' !!I 'fJ)41' Ad"'~ tr~~mn~. l think the best that can be said i~ it _was ~ally a tragic isofated mctdent m what was otherwise a perfectly exemplary life," said Henry Hilow, Montgomery's attorney. "It just culminated with a horrible act." Pennsylvania birth certificate and used it to build an identity. After school officials asked her be fingerprinted again in 2002, she burned her own fingertips accidentally, she testified. The burns permanently altered her prints. The woman accused witnesses, including her former husband and Woods' family members, of lying. She and her lawyer, William Kelly, declined to comment after the verdict. The Area Agency on Aging is seeking dynamic individuals who are looking to enter the health care arena. .... -··· ·- ·~ -- ·-·- ... ··-. _,_ ~ w Sunday, Oct. 12 RUTLAND Rutland Church of Christ will celebrate its 174th anniversary at a homecoming . Worship and communion service will begin at 10:30 a.m. There will be carry- in dinner at noon, an afternoon service at 1:30 p.m. with special music by Mercy River, a gospel quartet from Gainesville. Fla. Bob Werry is the church's minister. Sunday, Oct. 12 CHESHIRE , · Ohio Annual Walker reunion, Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Pot luck meal will be served at 1 p.m.. Dinnerware and drinks provided. All relatives and friends welcome. Other events Friday, Oct. 10 LONG BOTTOM - A hymn sing will be held at the Faith Full Gospel Church, 7 p.m . with The Clark Family Singers. Saturday, Oct. 11 CHESTER - A genealogy fair will be held at the old restored courthouse in Chester from 9 to 5 p.m. The fair is cosponsored by the ChesterShade Restoration Association , BeQ!grd,Lodi Historical Group, and the Chester Daughters of America Birthdays Thelma Hayes of 48328 State Route 248 , Long Bottom, 45743 will observe her 91 st birthday on Oct. 13. Support Groups & Assistance Saturday, Oct. 11 POMEROY - Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 8 p.m .. ~ .. Friday, October to, every Sat!Jrday, in the basement of the. Sacred _Heart Catholic Church oitllberry Ave . Sunday, Oc 12 1 POMEROY - Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, 7 p.m., every Sunday, in the basement of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church on Mulberry Ave . Tuesday, Oct. 14 MASON - Bend Area Cancer Support Outreach Group. 7 p.m., every Tuesday, Mason United Methodist Church . All area cancer patients, families, and caregivers in.vited. LETART- HELP Diet Class, . Letart Community Center. Weigh-ins from 5:30 to 6 p.m. , every Tuesday, fol lowed by a s hort meJting. Friday, Oct. 10 LETART - Jam session at the Letart Community Center, 6:30 to 10 p.m .. second and fourth Friday of each month . Admission is $1. Country, bluegrass, and gospel music. Letart Pioneers 4-H Club has concessions. Saturday, Oct. 11 NEW HAVEN - Chili fest at Union Campgrounds to benefit the campgrounds, starting at noon until the food is gone. Ho.memade chili, hot dogs, ice cream and desserts. For more information , call675-7472. MASON - Chicken barbecue, Mason VFW, beginning 11 a.m., sponsored by Mason Elementary. NEW HAVEN - Car wash sponsored by Wahama Junior High cheerleaders for their uniform drive, 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., New Haven Fire Department. Saturday, Oct. 18 HARTFORD - Craft show, food and bake sale at Pentecostal Lighthouse Church, 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. For more information, call Marie Smith at 773-5964. Rio Grande is a unique soldiers can take Internet coursin stitution. in that it is pan es from Rio Grande and study communiti' college and pan to become Registered Nurses private umversity. The differ- while still servi ng in the Army. ent aspects to Rio Grande arc Rio Grande ha~ a new bacheall attracting ncw·studcnts. lor's program in collaboration As for the community col- with Hocking College in lege, studies show that more Nelsonville that allows students and more students across the to enroll in the Rio Grande country are now choosing 10 bachelor's program and take stay close to home to go to classes on the Hocking College college. Many arc stayin•-•_ for campus. Th.ts program benefitts economic reasons, but studies Hocking College, which does have also show that since the not offer bachelor's degree pro9-11 terrorist attacks. many grams, apd it benefits the people people are choos in g to stay who live near Hocking College closer to their families while who want to take Rio Grande they are in college. classes close to their homes. In the region , more people The Early Childhood are also becoming familiar Education program at Rio with all of the programs Rio G d · 1 · · Grande offers at an affordable ran e ts a so growmg 111 pan rate due to the com munity because of new requirements college's recruitment etfons, for people working in that field. and also due 10 word of mouth Rio Grande is adding new fron) Rio Grande alumni ;md technology and new facilities friend s of the college . to the campus to help the Rio Grande has been already excellent programs expanding its programs in the improve, and students are reccommunity college and uni- ·ognizing the 9uality educaversity, and that is also help- twnal opportuntttes avatlable . ing to attract more student s. . Dr. Greg Sojka, provost and This fall , tor example, Rio . vtce_ prestdent of academtc Grande started a radiolooic atfmrs at R10 Grande, satd technology program on ca':n- that all of the new students pus. The national health care can create some challenges worker shortage has raised a for the college, but the chatdemand for radiologic tech- lenge s are ones that Rto nologist s, and 20 student s Grande IS ready for. enrolled in the Rio Grande Prestdent Dorsey agreed. In 1999. Rio Grande had a program this fall, with another 62 students enrolled in the total enrollment of 2,080 stupre-radiologic technology dents at the end of the fall program hoping to be admit- term. In 2000, that number ted into the program. jumped up to 2,3 13 students. Rio Grande also offers an on- In 200 I, the number rose to line nursing program lor sol- 2,35 1 and in 2002 , it diers in the U.S. Army who are increased . to the record of Licensed Practical Nurses. The 2,487 students. Livestock Report United Producers Iivestock report 550-625: steers $88-$94. heifers $80-$85; 650-725: steers $80-$89, heifers $75$82; 750-850: steers $78$87, heifers $68-$75. Fed Cattle Choice: steers $95-$100. heifers $92-$97; Select: steers $70-$80, heifers $68$75; Holsteins: steers $72$78. Cows - higher Well muscled/fleshed: $40-$50; Medium/lean: $32$37; Thin/light: $25-$33; Bulls: $45-$53. GALLIPOLIS - Here is the weekly market report for Wednesday, Oct. 8, from United Producers in Gallipolis. Feeder Cattle- steady 275-415: steers $95$117.50, heifers $85$117.50; 425-525: steers $90-$100, heifers $82-$94; Back to the Farm Cow/half pairs: $400$675; Bred cows: $400$650: Baby calves: $30$180; . Goats : $30-$82; Lambs: $79-$down; Hogs : $32-$35. Bred cow sale Wednesday, Oct. 15 . Special Saturday feeder sa le at I 0 a.m. Saturday. Oct. I 8. For information. call 4467476. or visit the United Producers Web site at www.uproducers.com. Bend Area business notes budding first year BY KANDY BoYCE kboyce@ mydailyregister.com crafts. flowers and arrangements. Allen offers florist · qrrangements for funerals, weddings. special occasions or just as a special gift for someone. She is able to wire the arrangements out of town and offers free local delivery. She uses cut flowers, silks and live plants for her arrangements, and also makes custom wreaths and customized. NEW HAVEN- Vines and Roses Florist shop in New Haven will be celebrating its first anniversary Saturday. Owner Bernita Staats Allen will be celebrating with mu sic , refreshments and door prizes. "1 would like people just to stop by and visit. While they are here they can sign up for the door prizes, which include a $50 gift certificate, a gift · basket and a couple of other smaller prizes," Allen said. Allen, who is originally from New Haven. moved back last year and turned an old abandoned building in New Haven into a cute little nest of gifts, crafts, candles and flowers. Allen said that her intent was to make the shop look homey and inviting. She incorporated an antique dinette set into the decor so that friends could come over and· chat while she was working. The shop is filled with linle ' novelties to dress up the home, as well as scented candles, bears, hand-painted mailboxes. Allen said that the townspeople of New Haven have been very supportive of her over the last year and she was grateful for their business and friendship. Vines and Roses hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. Every Thursday in the Sentinel ... . ' ' ' "G_Pfllce: f(J ~ f? ~~ f(J _ Jf)fl •• • • . ' toW.ekencl ...thelH-St.te TWIN OAKS "Time to think about HolidaY gifts Hours · & gatherings" w. Mon. 111ru s.t.. Da lo-t lldlll OPEN SEVEN DAYS AWEEK 11AM - 7PM ~ ... " ~- 2003 90069. 740-992-5829 ' .. Most of my friends are envious, and yes. it IS wonderful not ha ving to work. However, I feel like I have · become a kept woman . This is all so new to me . I have Dear been independent most of Abby my life and I am having dif- - - - • · ficulty adjusting to this new lifestyle . I feel '>Cared that my life is in someone else's hands, not my own. starting a new school with What can I do to maintain strangers. And I miss O')Y a sense of independence and dad's black Lab. whom I still feel that my new '' wifehave grown to love. Dad ly duties" are important would never let me take him . and that I will be valued as I don't know what to do. an equal partner with my Please help. - SOUR AT 16 husband"- MARRYING A DEAR SOUR AT 16: As MILLIONAIRE much as you love your DEAR M.A. M.: Feeling father's dog, you were living nervous aboul losing your in an abusive and potentially independence is understandfatal situation when you able. Lifestyle change. even were with your dad. For if it is positive. can be stressyour own safety, you must ' ful. remain with your mother. Since your husband would You do not have to lose prefer that you not work, touch with your n~w friends . please consider becoming a You can remain in contact part-time volunteer instead. with them via phone and e- That way you can still con. mail. And since you miss tribute. but you will be freer having a canine companion to accompany your husband to love, ask your mother and on trips. Yolunteerism is a stepfather if you can have a richly rewarding experience family dog . Pets can be a and can lead to new contacts bonding experience. in your community. . DEAR ABBY: I became However. you would be wise engaged a week ago to to discuss this before your "Max ," who happens to be a marriage so there are no surmillionaire. I come from an prises for you or your fiance average working-class back- once the knot is tied. ground and have worked Dear Abb)' is wriuen b)' since I was 18. I am now 49. Abigail Vait Buren, also Max is a wonderful and lov- known as Jeanne Phillips, ing man. We live in a beauti - and was founded by her ful home with a housekeeper morher. Pauline Phillips. and gardener. Max wants me Write Dear Abbr at to be a stay-at-home spouse and take care of our ocial www.DearAbbr.com or P 0. and ravel arrange ents, etc. Box 69440, LOs Angeles, CA DEAR ABBY: I am a 16-year-old girl, My parents have been divorced for many year~. Just befbre starting high s.;;hool, I moved in with my father and my older brother ari hour away, because I wa~ not getting along with Mom's new husband. 1t didn't take long to real ize how bad my father 's drinking had become since the divorce. He had a gun and shot holes in the walls, took a shot at my brother's car, and cursed my brother and me almost daily. Just weeks after I moved in, my brother went off to college, leaving me alone with Dad . Two days ago, I was driving him somewhere, and he got mad and yanked the keys out of the ignition while we were going down the highway at 65 miles an hour. The steering wheel and brakes locked and we almost n ashed . I was so upsetthat I yelled obscenities at him before retrieving the keys to drive back home. Once we were on our way. Dad began throwing thing s at me then he hit me. He yelled , "Go live with your mother!" When we got home, he called her and she came right away to pick me up. Now I'm back with Mom and my stepfather, and she wants me to stay. I ani torn . As disgusted as I am with my father, I am heartbroken at the thought of moving away from all the new friends I made there. They provided the only stability in my life and kept me going . I feel lost at the prospect of once again 34099 State Route 7 • Pomeroy, Ohio ___ ...;.._ . .. BYTHE BEND Teen misses her friends after leavilng drunk Dad Restaurant the.flll,fow·in.!! people for Serving Athens, HOcking, Meijs, Monroe, MOJJIUI, Noble, Perry, and Washington Couflliee. ··-~ e Homecomings/ Reunions Summarfields "The AAA is currently accepting applications for their Home Health Aide/Homemaker Training Program. The program is of no cost to the participants. Upon graduating, , participant will be assisted with job placement. For more information contact the Area Agency on Aging at 740-374-9436. Application deadline October 17,2003. ·-·· I' - i RIO GRANDE Enrollment at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College is up again this year, as the college continues to set enrollment records. "We had a record headcount enrollment both in the fall and spring of last year," said Rio Grande President Dr. Barry Dorsey. "We're moving toward another record enrollment this semester." Rio. Grdllde bases its enrollment figures on head counts of students taken twice during the semester. The first enrollment figure tor the 2003-2004 fall semester showed a total enrollment of 2,273 students at Rio Grande. At this time la>t year, the total enrollment was at 2,065. Head count for the community college is I ,465, which I06 more than this time last year. The in-district enrollment is 1.1 38. up 121 from last year. Out-of-district students number 327, down 15 from this time last year. ~io Grande also takes student headcount later in the se me ster in order to account for the classes and programs that start later in the semester. At the end of the fall semester of the 2002-2003 school year, Rio Grande had an enrollment of 2,487. At the end of the spring semester, Rio Grande had an enrollment of 2,499. . Since the number of students at this point in the semester is the highest ever for this early in the semestt;r, Rio Grande officials say the enrollment figure at the end of the semester should be the nighest ever for the institution. Home Health Aide/ Homemaker Training Program ~ v Robert Golden. . .. ... .... PageA:J Enrollment record set at URG ' ., 0 e Memoirs of a Geisha" by FREE TR\1\1\(; \\D .1011 Pl. \CE\IE\T I Mall Subscription t .. . Associates asked 20,000 car Americans seem more fearful buyers how interested they today of such things as havwould be in 25 different fea- ing their children kidnapped. tures that are, or soon could. That affects buying patterns. be, in new cars. "Safety across the board Only about half of the 25 fea" has become more important tures were safety-related, but the in everyday life, maybe top seven as ranked by the buy- because the news is w grim ers had to do wtth safety, said much of the time," Champion J.D. Power research manager said . "Safety sells." Mike Marshal. They UICiuded Safety became very imporsuch things as morutors to detect tant to Bari Saul when her low tire p~sure, _ann-whiplash van rolled three times and seats and rught viston systems. landed on its top, throwing Shosteck said there are sev- two of her children from the era! reasons for the mcreased vehicle. The family walked mterest tn safety. He satd away with cuts scrapes and many of the newer technolo. b 'h gies are safety-related, so that spratns, ut t e memory the newest features on cars remams fresh. . have to do with safety. Saul, .42: of , Loveland,_ ts But he also said today's buymg a used car and mststs uncenain world- created in that II have atrbags. • part by the terrorist attacks on "You ~,;ant the_ most safety New York and Washington - features, she satd. . has people looking for ways However, Tanuny Valentme, to protect themselves. 34, of suburban Riverside, "Since September II , feels the added s~ety features there 's ~een a greater empha- c~ bet~ expens1ve. . sis on personal security, and · I don t even thmk about tt · that includes your personal when I'm buying a car, l motor vehicle," he said. guess because of the money David Champion, director issue," she said. Cleveland teacher not who she claimed to be lnslde Meigs County 13Weeks .. . ....... '30.15 26 Weeks . . ..... . ..... '60 .00 52 Weeks . ....... .. .. '118.80 ....... "We're at the point where consumers wantto pay for safety technology in a way they didn 't before," Shosteck said. On Thesday, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration announced 11 would begin supplementing a mathematical formula with road tests to better judge the risk of a vehicle's· rollover and get that information to car buyers. In 2002, l 0,666 people were killed in rollover crashes, up 5 percent from the previous year. "Consumers need to consider rollover risk when they shop for a new vehicle," said NIITSA Administrator Jeffrey Runge. Automakers have tried safety .before as a marketing draw but with little luck, Shosteck said. In the mid-1950s the Ford Motor Co. started an ad campaign called "You'll Go Safer in a 1956 Ford" that offered a range of optional safety technologies. In 1972, General Motors Corp. hoped to sell l 00,000 Impalas equipped with new safety technology, but could Public meetings Franciscan brother admits shooting priest permitted in areas where home carrier service is available . Rates Outalde Meigs County 13 Weeks . ·... ... ......'50.05 26 Weeks .......... . .'1 00.10 52 Weeks . . . : .•... . .'200.20 brnkes, side-<leployed air bags sell only 1,000, he said. of Consumer Repons magaand stability-rontrol technology. Last year, J.D. Power and zinc's auto-test facility, said .. . . . .. ' .. ~ ·· .., ........,' ..... ~ ...... . , .. .. . . I I •' ' �' P NION The Daily Sentinel Friday, October to, 2003 ,. Prescription: Love - another in a series on black churches The Daily Sentinel . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor STATE PageA4 VIEW Arnold Caljfomia remll Le Figaro, Paris, on the California recall: You shouldn't mock Arnold Schwarzenegger; what California invents, America adopts and Europe ends up imitating. You can laugh at the 'Terminator," running for governor of America's must populous state, stomping through his speeches with the strongest teutonic accent since Henry Ki ssinger. ... · You can denounce the populist wave (that supponed) Schwarzenegger's candidacy as an example of a democracy gone mad .... But this is the same kind of groundswell that made Ronald Reagan the first actor to be elected g\)vernor of California, and then president. Celebrity isn' t Schwarzenegger's only asset. He's in tune with a changing political map ... voters from Latin America ... represent 30 million Hispanic citizens nationwide .... Yet California can't just be reduced to the glitter of Hollywood; for the weak, the poor and blacks, it's a tough . place to live .... Schwarzenegger must not forget this truth: like all promised lands, Californi,a is also a place of hardship. TODAY IN HISTORY The sanctuary wasn't much - one end of a vacant dru g store . Instead of stained-glass windows, worshiper' looked up at empty shel ves that uncc held things such as· asp irin, cough >yrup and spray cans of shaving cream. The ex terior wasn't mw;h either. It still looked more like a vacant drug store than a church. There was a telep hone number to call fo r information on healing services and prayers for the sick hut anyone would have had trouble reaching the numbe r. One of the di gits was mi ssin g. Store-front churches have long been a familiar sight on the din gy. down-at-the-heels urban landscape . The in vitati on in the window promises salvation and a hetter life to all who enter or pass by. Never mind that some of the letters in the sign may be missing or that some of the bulbs may be burned out. You will he made to fe el welcome in the store-front church - perhaps more welcome than you would be any where ehe in tl1e world . There were only a few of us at the store-front chu rch I was att endin g bllt we sang and clapped our hands and listened to each other tell THIS Today is Friday, Oct. I0, 2003 the 283rd day of 2003 and the 17th day of autumn. TODAY' S HISTORY: On this day in 1845, in Annapolis. Md,. the Naval School opened. It was later renamed the United States Naval Academy. On this day in 1957, President Dwight D. Eisenhower apologized to Ghanian Finance Minister Komia Agbeli after Agbeli was refused serv-ice at a restaurant in Dover, Delaware . The incident was one of many in which foreign diplomats ·were faced with the United States' widespread racial segrega'tion . On this day in 1973, Spiro Agnew pleaded guilty to tax evasion and became the first vice president to resign in disgrace - all in the same day. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Helen Hayes (1900-1993), actre ss; Thelonious Monk ( 1917- I982), musician; 1-(arold Pinter (1930-), playwright, is 73; David Lee Roth (1955-), singer. is 48. TODAY'S SPORTS: On this day in 1957, the Milwaukee Braves won the World Series by defeating the New York Yankees 5-0 in game three. ' · . TODAY' S QUOTE: 'The crimes of the U.S. throughout the world have heen systematic, constant, clinical, remorseless and fully documented but nobody talks about them.' Harold Pinter TODAY'S MOON: Full moon (Oct. 10) COUNTRY NEEDS A ·p~ r,on u l Ri ghteousnc"i George Plagenz what Je sus had meant to m. Even I got up to make a testi monial. 'Pra ise the lord' ' they all said when I sat down. A little girl got up and sang 'God never fa il s' without any accom~animent. Then <.:arne the prayers. Things th e re st of us compla in about these people found a reason to give · thlmks for. One woman who was horn in th e South thanked the Lord for bringing her to 'this nice <.:i ty where we ca n ride the buses .' A man gave thanks thai 'God woke me up this morning. Th e pastor wa s 4 big. good-natured man who was 'saved' 20 years ago and has been preaching ever since . He is a parking lot attendam dur'ing the week :· He never prepares his sermons in advance . ' I get a rc,velation from God when I preach ,' he said. The Sunday I attended. he spoke on Services on Sund ay start at about 9:00 in the morning and end about 2JO or 3 p. m. se rvices on Evening Sundays. Weun esd ays and Fridays start at about 7 p. m. and end at about 10 or 10:30 p.m. . Nobody looks at a watch. but at ahout 12:45 p.m. I had to go 1 had been there srnce 1OJO a.m. 1 got up and made another short te stimon y and , said I would be back. 'Prarse I th e Lord.' they all said again . The pastor at another storefront church I attend ed was hed cars during the week at a posh hi gh-ri se ,·ondomini urn. A 4~1iet. di gnified man. he became transformed in the pulp it. His eyes dan ced and he became animated and agitated. A refrain ran through the se rmon (which lust ed an hou r). ·Do you hear me?' he wou ld shmrt after he had made a point. The congregation would respond with a rollicking 'Yes'· 'Ame n'' or 'Go ahead" Such enthusiastic responses would improve the performance of any preacher. It's the blank faces found in most congregations that kill many a preacher's fervor. When I was ~ pari sh min- ister, I would often take off my glasses when I preached . The co ngregation would then appear to be a b1g blur and I would imagine th at every bod y had eager, expectant looks on the1r faces. Peopl e didn't know why but th ey always sa id I preacl1ed better wi th my gla sses off' I had neve r been to a dJUrch before that had an Overseer wh~ sat on the platform to matntalll tlccorum . On this mornin g, the Overseer told the peopl~ that he saw 'too much whispering. gum-chewing and walking to the bathroom .' I didn't notice any_of those things. Althou gh. after hearing a yo ung woman soloist sing ' Hi s Eye is On the Sparrow.' I couldn't remember anything else. (WRITE IN: Which are the /II 'O or 1hree most imporwnl COI/lllllllldments - th e ones lt~e would use to /nul th e e\'e11i11g neB'S? Wriie w me 1ri1h ll'hat \'011 think are th e 1\\ '0 or thrt~e mo.\·t hntwrtanl commandm ents and . 1rlly. Send rour lt!l!ers to Most lmpo ria 11 1 C0 111111111 ulmen 1s. Brh 06580, Columbu s. Ohio 4J206. l11 •i/f f'Ub/ish tfll' //lOSt i111erest in g resJHmse s in a fuw re column.) C1IAHlffi SUICIDE BOMBING5 RELIGIOUS FIGHTifi/6· @1\to CJ~CINII<If\f'OST 1.003 DICTAToR. How ·to manipulate public opinion THE DAYS WHEN WE COULD ONLY 0ET THREE ... - LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ...t. Letters to the editor are welcome. They shou{d be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will . ;be publi~·hed. Letters should be in good taste, . :addressing issues, not personaliiies. The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the. Ohio Valley Publishi"!g ; co.:~ editorial board, unless otherwise noted. 1 . For the Record Civil suits POMEROY - Foreclosure actions hav,e bee n filed in Meig s County Co mmon Pleas Court by Benefic ial Ohio, In c., Elmhurst. Ill .. against James R. Grueser, Rac ine. alleging default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of $97.021.13 , and by Beneficial Ohio . In c .. against Guy B. Bin g. Sr., Middleport, anLI others. alleging default in the amount of $29.183.96. A civil suit has been filed hy Stand Energy Curp., Cincinnati. against Alexis Taylor Gardens . Portland , and others, alleging default on a loan agreemem in the amount of $ 102.826.6 7. A suit ha,s been filed by Putnam General . Hospital. Kin gsport. Tenn .. again st Jonnie B. Johnson, Middleport. alleging an unpaid debt in the amount of $17.872.R3. A complaint for repossession of collateral has bpen tiled by Greentree Servicrng, Inc., Columbus , aga inst Barri nger, Doroth y Reedsville . and others. Foreclosures have been gra nted to Provident Bank against Fred E. Ray, and others, and to American Genecal Financial . Services, Inc., against Joseph W. Pullins, and others. Divorces POMEROY Divorce actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court hy Lee Ann Weddle , Portland . against Gregory E. Weddle, Ponl and; Pamela Ruth Pierce . Pomeroy, against Sheridan Elmo Pierce . Long Bottom: Everett Michael. Pomeroy. against Sharon M. Michael. Pomeroy ; and Virginia Haning. Pomeroy, against Warren M. Haning. Pomeroy. Dissolutions POMEROY Di sso luti ons h<tve been gra nted in Meigs County Local Briefs Broadcast set ATHENS - ,;Opening the Door West: The Ohio Compa ny of Associates,' ' a docume1itury lilm produced by Reedsville's Shelburne Films. and featured in the Sunday Times-Sentinel's "Along the River'' section last week. will be broadcast by WOUB-TV 20 at 8 p.m. on Oct. 16 . Construction zone off limits MARIETTA - Ohio Department of Transportation District I 0 is request in g assistance from the public to help maintain safety in major work zones located in Athens and Meig s Counties by steering dear of these areas. "The Athens to Darwin and R,avenswood Connector projects are major construction zone s that are pre sently restricted to the public," said As most people know. the objective of the politica l opposition in a democracy is to attack the political leader by raising 'issues' that gradu~ ally chip away at his image until he is reduced to bitesized bits suitable to be fed to fishes. The Democrats were making slow but reasonable progress at deconstructing George Bush in thi s way until Sept. II came along and rendered him, as a strong war leader, practically unassail able. Now, however. in the aftermath of the Iraq war, the failure (thus far) to find weapons of mass destruction has opened up a new and fruitful line of attack. The opening salvo ,was fired by Congressional Democratic leaders, who demanded tu know 'whether George Bush · lied to us' by asserting the existence of such weapons as a principal reason for war. Note that protective word ' whether.' The liberal media promptly · piled on - adding, for good mea sure, th e anonymous comments of former Clinton administration officials · and cashiered CIA agents, all attractively billed as 'expe rt s' on the subject. The word ' whether" somehow got lost in this process, and all that remained in the public Bush had assigned to find out the truth about the weapons . of mass destruction, was to issue a preliminary report. Obviously, what Kay said was going to be enormously William important to the success of Rusher the Democr<tts' 'George Bush lied' campai gn. Bush's opposition solved the probl em brilliantly. memory were th e three What they did was obtain a words 'George Bush lied .' In leaked copy of the Kay dlle course. poll sters began report .about a week in reponing that the percentage advance of its iss uance , and of people who suspected announce that it reported George Bu sh uf lying had finding 'no weapons of n\ass increased significantly. and de struction .' Thi s version this itself became a story was repeated daily until the ge nerating gratifying head- report was actually iss ued, lines. and it seemed to reinforce tile Never mind that President perceptio.11 that 'George Bu sh Clinton himself had said , on lied.' Feb. 17, 1998, 'One way or Now. what poor Kay actuanother. we are. determined · ally reported (and tried to deny Iraq the capaci ty to vali<(ntly to rest ate when his develop weapon s of mass report finally came out) was destruction .' Or that Sandy considerably more nuanced. Berger, his national security . To yuote The New York adviser, had added the next Times, long after the damage day, Saddam 'wi ll use those had been done by th e false weapons of mass destruction characteriz11tions, 'The buragain, as he has I0 times den of Mr. Kay's report is since 1983 .' Were they that while searchers have not deceiving the Ame1:ican peo- found any weapons of mass pie too'! Nobody thought to destruqion so far, th ey have ask. found evidence that Iraq still That was the state of play intended to build them and as the moment approached had retained equipment and when David Kay, the unive r- personnel thai could be used sally respected former arms to do it. ' inspector whom President Quite a difference' But the Democratic politicians were ready with their fallback position: The Kay report demonstrated that 'Saddam Hu ssein repre sented no imminent . threat to the United States that would justify war.' The weasel word in that sentence is 'imminent.' ' The Bush administration had never said that Saddam represented an 'imminent ' threat. On th e contrary, Bush and his advisers had quite expli citly argued that we dared not wait until th e threat was ' immment' - that that, when dealing with nucl eqr, biological or chemi ca l weapons. would be too late. Hence the need to attack sooner. But such subtleti es were predictably lost on many people. For all practical purposes the Democratic attempt to show that 'George Bush lied: has been a brilliant success, as such things go. Polls suggest that most Americans still don't believe it, but they also show a distinct upsurge in the number of people who do. You c•1n't ask more of a smear than that. (William Rusher is " Distinguished Fellow of tile Claremo111 Institute for the Com mon Pleas Coun to Sheila K. Jones and Duane L. Jones, Sr., and to Terry Wayne Spencer and Am y Marie Spencer. Sentenced POMEROY • - Derek C. McDani el was sentenced in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun to a charge of burglary contained in a bill of nformation . McDaniel was ordered to complete the SEPTA program, placed on five years of community control. ordered to participate in the community corrections program. ordered to perform 500 hours of COI!Jmunity service, and ordered to seek full-time employment. Dismissed POMEROY - Crim inal actions against J imm1e W. Seaton and George C. Ramsey have been dismissed 111 Meigs County Common Pleas Coun . .• ODOT District I0 Deputy Director George M. Collins. "When taking into account the sizeable equipment working in these location s, it is certainly not a favorable area for exploring. " Since this area is deemed off-limits to the public and construction crews are not ex pecting to ti nd individual s in tile work zone. venturing there could prove dangerou s. "Construction crews are working on the se projects at all times of the day and ni15ht - and th ey are not expectmg to find members of the public in the work zone in any capacity. " said District 10 Public Information Officer Stephanie Filson. "To do so could create a dangerous environment for both yourself and those on the job." Benefit sing planned MIDDLEPORT - A benefit Study of Statesmdnship and Political Philosophy.) STOCKTON, Mo. (AP) - quaint town of about I ,800 Brian Hammon s has been residents. He doubted it was eyeing black walnut trees as bad as his wife had across so uthwe st Mi ssouri warned, but he immediately drove back to Stockton. from the cab of his pickup. Hamnions, president and · "I had a big lump in my chief executive of the country's throat and shed a few tears as only commercial processor of I looked around," Hammons black walnuts, likes what he said , recalling hi s arrival in sees. If his gut is right, a bumper the town off~Missouri 32. "I crop of some 30 million pounds grew up here. I can't even tell of nuts will be .collected by you what it was like." The devastation was so great thousands of people in Missouri the federal government and 15 east -central states from extended a rare offer to assist lawns. pastures and tields. The nuts will be distributed with long-term recovery. Emergency under the Hammons Products Federal Company label at supennar- Management Agency assem~ kets across the country for use bled a team of architects, engiin cookies, cakes, pies and neers and community planners other dishes. A variety of com- to create a comprehensive plan panies also will purchase them to rebuild businesses and homes. It also hired a recovery for black walnut ice cream. Only four months ago, manager - to be paid by Hammons wasn't so optimistic FEM A for one year- to assist about his company's ability to city leaders in pursuing grant money to pay for projeets. handle this year's crop. Hammons knew he had A tornado ripped throu gh Stockton on May 4, damaging some' tough decisions to 40 of 120 businesses and more make about the business his than 200 homes. Hammons family had staned in 1946. Products Company. which The company's 87 employees av'erages about $11 million in still had another eight weeks annual sales, had an estimated of work to finish processing $2.5 million in losses to its the 2002 crop. They needed to clean and repair machines plant and inventory. It lost eight storage buildings in anticipation of the new - leaving hur;dreds of bags that harvest that would begin contained some 8 million arriving in October. pounds of nuts tom and exposed. Hammons could replace " It would have rained black what was lost and ql\ickly walnuts for miles if it had taken return to business as usual, or he the bags, too," Hammons said. could implement modernizaHammons was at a tion plans that had been part of Chicago food show when hi s the company's long-range plan. Suppliers were sympathetic wife called to tell him a tornado had . devastated the to ·Hammons' situation and . .~~l'U~.--~iiWII""'~~,..' . ~tJ~ .. . :: Riverside Thrift Shdp . Buy Sell The Daily Sentinel • Page As www:.mydailysentinel.com si ng for the Middlepon Community Church located on Pearl Street in Middlepon will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday at the church. Singing will ~ Mercy, Earthen Vessels, Salvation, <md Aaron Grate. Pastor Smn 1\nderson invites the public to attend the si ng which will be held at the church. Family requests contributions to be made to Mason Animal Shelter MASON, W.Va. - The family of Gael Dudding of Mason. W.Va., who died on Wednesday, Oct. 8, requests that memorial contributions be sent to the Mason County Animal Shelter, 1965 Fairground Rd., Point Pleasant. W.Va. 25550. Tornado puts new twist on Stockton's black walnut business Moderately Confused · ijUNDREDS oF CABLE STATIONS' /k HERE' rAM DRAWN EACK TO Friday, October 10, 2003 220 E. M.nin St. Pomeroy, QH 740-992-1478 Buy Sell . Trade ?/e«. & 'U4d ~ Trtlde •. delivered · new eq uipment within weeks. Today, one · can look in any direction from Hammons Products and see damaged trees, debris and houses without roofs. The company's own skyline, however, is broken by two new 80-foot-tall steel storage bins, enough to protect and dry 9 million of pounds of black walimts. The new system allows hullers - who remove the gre~n outer layer of the walnut - to dump nuts at the storage bins. Large scales weigh the nuts. decreasing the time hullers spend at the plant. Changes· were made inside the plant, as well. An inte- . grated computerized system was installed to pluck nut ~ meat and remove shell pieces from the cracked nuts. Trained inspectors still give the nuts the once-over to ensure quality before they are packaged and sold. Nothing goes to waste. Hammons Products is alSo the world's leading supplier of black walnut soft grit abrasives. The ground shell is sold for a variety of industrial uses, such as cleaning abrasives, soaps, cosmetics and oil-well drilling. Deadlock from Page A1 from voting, but said he will work to place the issue on the ballot so the public can vote on it. Ohio Val~ey Symphony off to "Big and Brassy" start GALLIPOLIS - Sit back and brace yo urself f'6r a "Big and Brassy" ni ght of exciting and familiar musr c as the Ohio Valley Symphony opens ih 14th seu,on. Mu sic director Ray Fowler takes the podium in the hi ;toric Ariel Theater .. in downtown Galhpoh s for the heart pounding program at 8 p.m. Saturday, 0<.:1. 25. There won 't .be artillery. but the OVS w1ll bnng o ut the b1g gun s of . cla s "c~l muSic w1th Tcha1kovsky s "Ovenure So lennelle, 181 2." Wnne~ to commemorate Russ 1a s . v1ctory over Napoleo n s French-led rnvasron 111 1812. thts freedomJov1ng musrc has st 1rred audiences ,at:ound the world for more than a century and become a staple of patriotic programs in the United States . Russ ia' s be st-known composer is al so represented with the tender "Elegy.'' a brief. introspective piece that reveal s a little-known side to the heart-on-his-sleeve Tchaikovsky. Starting the program is the fanfare fro m "L" Peri.'' a majestic miniature from the writer of the long -time audi· ence favori te. "The Sorcer~r·, Apprenti ce ." Roundin g out the program are some brash Amencan keyboard tireworb from the pen of the song-writ ing ge m us George Gershwrn . Cut down by a bra1n tumor rn h1s 30s, Gershwrn strll left a legacy_ of masterpi eces. mcludmg the Concertorn F Full of the ea~y tunes that were Ger.,hwrn s trademark. the concerto also shows how technrcally bnlhant a p1amst - and a master orchestral composer - he became rn h1s bnefhfe, . Takrng on the concertos challenges w11l be Dav1d Curtin, a native of Rochester. N.Y. Curtin earned his doctorate from the University of Cincinnati. where he also won the conservatory\ conceno competition . Besides performances across the Unrted States. he has performed in London , in a nationall y-televised concen - and a follow-up recital - in Sou th Korea. and in Mexi'co. Future pl am for Curtin indude concert> and mastercla>>e> 111 Greece at the invi tation of Ion ian Uni versity at Corfu . The public is encouraged to attend rehearsal s for free on Friday. Oct. 24. from 7~ I 0 p.m. and on Saturday. Oct. 25 from J-4 p.m. OVS Saturday dress rehearsal s are an excel ~ lent way to introduce young ch ildren to ,ymphoni c 1111" ic . Tickeh for the g p.m. concert are $22 . 520 for >.eniors and studen t> and a limited number of di ,counted balcony ,eat> are a\ ailable . Tickets can be purchased at Tawney Jeweler,. Purple T 1 , d 0 . k Hill B· lks . urt .e an a al and at the door: Ohio Vall e\.· . The 11 Symphony " 'P" '':'red 111 pan by Holze r Clrnrc. The Ann Car,on Dater Fund and the Oh1o Art' Counc1l. a ' tate agency that su ppom pubhc program., 111 the arts. For more · informati on call the Ariel Theater at t 7-+0 1 -l-+6ARTS . Renaming California parish for Vietnamese saint sparks controversy SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) pastor. the Rev. Bill Barman. worked too hard for tile new - The ground has been convi nced them that the parish to step down now. blessed but remains unbroken. change would be good. The bishop called Barman Construction of a multi Our Lady of Lavang. a fine priest but >aid he lac b Roman according to Catholic te·ach- experience million-dollar with th e Catholic church named for ing. was a vision of the Vietnamese culture . Brown Vietnam's patron sai nt has Virgin Mary that appeared at ha' nut said who he will been delayed indefinitely the end of the 18th century se lect to replace Burman . because of a dispute over to persecuted Vietnamese Many rn the Vietname >e who should be pastor of a Catholics. She is as impor- co mmunitv sav the new congregation that is now tant to that community as church is overdue acknowl ~ mostly Hi spanic. Our Lady of Guadalupe i' to edg.ment and see nam ing a Bishop Todd Brown uf the Mexican culture . nati ve-speaker pastor as a Diocese of Orange wants to Then Brown announced he part of that recognit io n. The replace the parish's current wanted a Vietnamese priest to diocese recently named the pastor with a priest of head the new parish in stead of countrv' s first Vietname se Vietname se descent. The 'Barman. who is white. bi s hop~ Dominic Luong. He parishioners want . the cur· Barman refused to step serves a s an a ux.iliarv to rent pastor to stay. duwn and Brown halted con· Brown. The dispute underscores a struction, saying he will not "The Lady of Lavang was deeper tension for the give the go-ahead until he see n at a time when our Catholic Church in 21st cen- can make the appointment . country was in despair:· said tury America as it attempts Now parishioners fear they Hien Nguyen, 26. of to accommodate its increas- will get lost in the new church. Anaheim. ;·Naming a church ingly diverse !lock . "With a Vietnamese priest. for her is like honoring our ;'Th e only reason the and a Vietnamese name. suffering. Maybe people Catholic Church in the U.S. maybe they won't under- who go there w11lleam more is still growing is because of stand us. They won't listen about our his tory." immigration," said Michael to us," said Maria Chavez. Expenssay language is the Foley, a professor of politi· who has attended Our Lady biggest barrier to bringin g cal science at Catholic together the different ethniL· University who studies reli· of Lourdes for 27 vears. ''Father Bill understands us." communities within the gion and immigration . The diocese acknowledges church. Like dioceses in such The Diocese of Orange the difficulty in ministering areas as Rale igh-Durham. wants to replace Our Lady of Lourdes, a tiny, crowded to its '*verse community. N.C .. New Orleans. Ch icago. church built in the 1920s for But Brown said, "We are and many parts of the West. Mexican farmworkers, with committed io addressing the Orange County often mu st Our Lady of Lavang, a needs of all the people." respond to the needs of three parish with a name acknowl- which is why he says the or more language group' in edging Orange County's diocese needs a Vietnamese- one church. About a third of those who Iarge Vietnamese-American named church with a pastor of Vietnamese descent. attend Mass in the diocese are community. he is being Spanish speaker.; and atxnn I I Barman says The new pari sh was suptargeted because he is "the percent Vicmamesc speaker.-. posed to be an example of wrong race." He is tluent in The rest are predominantly the church's effort to bring together th e two cultures. Spanish and has visited white. thou~h there are increa'Now it has become an exam- Vietnam but speaks little of ing numbers of Filipinos and ple of the difficulties rn the language. He says he has other Asian-Americans. doing so. .--------------------"We had become excited 1 cent of people killed in fires about the new church.'" said . in Ohio die in the ir own parishioner Oselia homes according to the Maldonado, who worked from Page A1 State Fire Marshal's office . over ·the last two years to Members of the Chester prepare for the move. Meigs County. Area fire Volunteer Fire Department The plan began in 200 I. departments responded to and the Bashan Volunteer when Brown offered more incidents involving struc- Fire Depanment Talked with than $6 milli.on to construct ture tires, auto tires. brush second grade rs at Eastern a church for the overflowing fires. and any potential fires Elementary Thursdav. parish, which crams 300 associated with motor ve hi· Larry Cleland. chi~f of the Sunday school students at cle accidents. There have Chester Fire Depanment. outdoor piGnic tables been 395 fire alens reponed · d h d be because it lacks classrooms. already this vear. hotrce t at stu ents •come at fl'rst ' more aware of fire safety Parl.sht' oners "Fire salety starts with pre· adamantly resisted the . .. 'd "' year atier year. He said they sar Lyons. " ,..,e try to k·now a11 abo ut ca11 ·mg 911 rn · church' s new name and the venuon, .1 promote tire safety to save d of opening it up to the lives." case o an emergency an idea , Vietnamese, but thei~ trusted The most common cause about the imponance of tire of residential fires is related alarms. "No one knows for cenain to cooking. Last year there Mayor Sandy lannarelli, were 3,112 cooking-related how much of a difference we who breaks tie votes in some in Ohio resulting in a make. but over the years you fires propos.ed measures. is not total propeny loss of $14.3 can see a little improvement authoriz~;.p to cast a tie-breakmillion . One of the leading in what the kids know:· said ing vote on any proposed causes of fatalities in resi· Cleland . "I hope they will ordinance. dential fires IS smoking. make sure their ·homes have Nearly 50 people attended Eleven Ohioans died last smoke detectors and they a public hearing, held in year in fire s caused by will know what to do if there August, representing both smoking. Mote than 80 per. .is a tire." sides of the issue. sa.ety MOTOR ROUTE AVAILABLE ·Syracuse Volunteer . Fire Department In Racine, Long Bottom and Portiand Area Monthly Auction Eam up to Sl ,000 per month Call99l-l155 SatHrday Oct. 11 til 6pm New & D!J]frent Mercilandise CilristmaJ Items • Craftsman Tool! ]C Penney . for information �. ' The Daily Sentinel • ' FAITH • VALUES The story is told about a man whose house started to be surrounded by floodwaters. His opportunity for escape on foot was soon swamped . But , he prayed expressing trust that God would send htm dehverance. Eventually, the waters submerged his front porch. Someone m a rowboat oared by,_ and mvtted the man to safety by way of the boadt. However, the n:tan rep 1te , . "No, I am trusttng m God. He will deliver me." The floods continued to rise, forcing the man to the upstairs of the house. One in a motorboat ~pproached the house.• and offered a rescue. But. the man once again expressed his trust in God's deliverance. The man was soon forced onto the roof. A helicopter amved, and dropped a re~~ue ladder down to htm ... Go help someone else, he called. "God will provide a deliverance for me!" The sad news is that the man who trusted God for deliverance was eventually swept off the roof, and was drowned. The good news is that he went to Heaven . But, he was mad as a hornet as he walked u~.to God. . . Lord, I trusted m you tor deliverance , and I wound .up drowning in that flood! " The Lord replied sternly, "I sent you two boats and a helicoptt<r - what else did you want?" . Everyday, people want God to respond to them for a variety of reasons. Such is Rutland Church of Christ Upcoming events will make a presentat ion about life i11 1903 , and .a clown show will be presented GUYSVILLE - The for children. Carthage Community Church An old-fashioned bean dinof Guysville . will have a The ner will be served at noon, revival 7 p.m. on Oct. 17 and JACKSON a movie about 18. Sam Anderson will be the Christian Academy will hold and speaker and' special music its fifth annual craflfest and Reedsvi lie, created by Craig will be presented by Calvin bake sale from 10 a.m. to 5 Reed, will be shown. Ruble on Friday and Randy p.m. on Nov. I in the CLA Frank Jones will present an Johns on Saturday with Josie gym on chillicothe Pike , oral history of the communiand Erica Cremeans providJackson . Hundreds of quality ty at I p.m., followed by a ing music both evenings. Bill C. Murphy and Steven L. handmade craft., and unique coloring contest for children Cremeans. assistant pastor. jewelry will be for sale, along at 2 p.m., glider races, celewith homemade pies, ckaes, brating ftrst flight, at 2:30 invites the public to attend. cookies and candy. There will p.m., storytelling and music be face art, balloons. mini by S.ara Guthrie, at 3 p.m., character pumpkins and tasty and the announcement of treats for the children. For winners of a pie-baking, more informatoin call 740- cake-decorating and Teddy REEDSVILLE Eric 286-5690. Bear-decorating contest at Ross will give a "Creation 3:45. Presentation" with fossil disA special worship service plays and information at 6 with Circuit Rider David p.m. qn Oct. 1.8 at the Eden Maze will be held at 9:30 U. B. Church on State Route a.m. on Oct. 19, followed by 124, Reedsville. It will be a carry-in dinner at noon and followed by a wiener roast. The public is invited. REEDSVILLE The music by the Gabriel Quartet Reedsvi lle United Methodist at 2 p.m. Church plans a two-day celebration of its IOOth REEDSVILLE - Revival annivesary, on Oct. -18 and services will be held at the 19. LONG BOTTOM - A A parade is planned for I0 hymn sing will be held at 7 Eden U.B. Church, State Route 124. Reedsville, Oct. a.m. on Oct. 18, with lineup p.m. Friday at the Faith Full 20-26. with Rev. Robert at 9 a.m. at the ball fteld. At Gospel Church at Long Sanders as the speaker. 11 a. m. , Margaret Parker of Bottom. The Clark Family Service to begin at 7 p.m. the Meigs County Museum will be singing. each evening will feature special music nightl y. Revival set Craft show set about h.ts· und c•lt'vcred ·sJi uation. Suddenly. spectacu lar things began lo hap pen . There were a vwlcnt w1nd. an C!)Jlh4uake. and a l1re. But, God was not ustng these phenomena as ~~ - mean s ul responding 10 Ehp h s trust for deliverance. Rather, God responded in "a still small voice." It ;< the unfortunate truth that people get turned off to G d ·r H d . 101 always o 1. e ocs ~ . bless m supernatural term s. Howe ve r. th e deepest and richest r~spon:es of God to ou r trust1ng Hmt most olten come by way ot those thm gs see mingly un exciting. Years ago, a certain man whom 1 vi sited wanted to give me something before I left. All the man had to give was an over-ripe banana. I received it wi th the recognition it was God 's response to ' H bl .. m~ request that c_ css me wnh every dee p. nch blessing He wants me_ to have . Thus. as I later ate 1t , my .so ul was cheered Last week . I_ encountered Doc F1elds ot New Haven at the ·Mason Little John 's store. and he bought me a copy of the Register. It may have only cost him fifty cents. but it was like a million bucks to me. God ve ry we II may be providing for yo u in sh;ady increments. If you are trusting Him in the right way. you will easily recognize it to the specta<.:ular exci tement of your soul' Ron Branch abso lutely approved by Scripture for those who understand the rightness of depending on God. Thus, the practice of supplications. Intercessions, and requests are trustful outreaches to God in which it is expected He will in due course respond. But. trusting Him in · the ri ght way is key. How is it we should tru st Him in the right way' Obviously, as demonstrated by the flood victim, the great concern insists that we correctly view the ways, means, and times God responds to our trust in Him. Boats and helicopters may not seem classy enough for us, but these ate suggestive of how God often responds to our trust. In other words, it is not always the spectacular through which God responds to our trust in Him. For example, when the prophet Elijah fled before Jezebel' s killing threat , Elijah undoubtedly expected God to send a spectacular deli verance. After all . thou gh he was good at running, he cou ld only run so far. Taking refuge in a cave, Elijah was clearly dejected Religion in the News Display to be featured . Two nuns from South ·Korea permitted to stay and pray Anniversary celebration planned Revival set Friday, October to; 2003 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Are you trusting God in the right way? Rutland Church of Christ to celebrate 174th anniversary RUTLAND - The Rutl and Church of Christ will ce lebrate . its I74th anniversary with homecoming Sunday. Wors hip and communion serv ice begins at 10:30 a.m. followed by a carry-i n dinner at noon. There will be special music by the " Mercy River" gos pel · quartet from ' Gainesville, Fla .. at the I :30 p.m. program. The church was organized on Nov. 8, 1829 in a log cabin locatedon Happy Hollow road j ust north of the church's presen t location. The present church building was competed in 1893. Bog Werry, pastor, and the congregation invites the public to join in the celebration. PageA6 CLEVELAND (AP) Federal immigration officials said two South Korean nuns who came to Cleveland to pray will be permitted to stay in the United States. Chris Bentley, spokesman for the Department of Homeland Security 's Citizenship and Immigration Services in Washington, D.C., said Thursday the agency will approve a change of status for Roman Catholic nuns Mary Cecilia Yu and Mary Catharina Laboure Yu as soon as the Hymn sing ments . They pray for causes and for people who leave phone messages or send letters requestin g prayer. Although they do not take a of silence. the vow monastery in Cleveland is quiet. new visa applications are received . The women are biological sisters who have no close rel'atives in South Korea since their mother died in March . "We are changing their visa from vi sitor to temporary religious workers, which means they get a one-year visa that is Are dinosaurs alive today'~ What aboul carbon dating? renewable ~ " The public is Bentley said. In September, the two cloistered nuns at Poor Clares of Perpetual Adoration were told that their reque ~ts for visa extensions were denied and they wou ld he depo1ted. Cloistered nuns spend their lives inside a monastery except for doctor' s appoint- in,·ited to H Creation Science Seminar By . Dr. Kent Hovind · www.drdino.com I -304- I 13-5429 Sat. Nov.1st & Sun.l'iov. 2nd 6:00PM to 9:00PM Wahama High S<hool Gym Mason, WV 25260 Fellowship Apostolic l"hurch of Jrsu!l Christ Apollolk VanZandc ~ nd Ward Rd .. Paswr: James Miller. Sunday S..:hool . 10:.\0 a.m., Evening - 7:30 p.m. ·r ·r ·r ·r -r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r -r ·r ··r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our communjty · Young's Carpenter Serulce EWING FUNERAL HOME Rt.-uVallty Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. Emmanuel Apo!llollr T:l-;;••~·::~ Loop Rd off Nt'w Lima Rd Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30 p.m., Thurs . 7:00 p.111 .. PaSior Marty H.. Huuon Assembly of God Libert)' Assembl)' of God P.O . Box 467 , Dudding Lane. Maso n. W.Va .. Pas1or: Nei l Ten nant. Sunday Services- 10: 00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist Hope Bapllsr Churth ISoUIIK'mJ 570 Granl S\., Middl eport , Pot .~ tor: Rev Da\'id Bryan. Sunday ~c hoo l . 9:30 a.m.. Worsh ip - t I a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesda~· Service - 7 p.m. Ruthmd First Baptist Churtil Sunday School - 9 : ~0 a.m.. Worship 10:45 a.m. Pumeroy 11rst Baptist Pastor Jon Broc kert , East Main S1.. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship IU:JO a.m. 26 years in local business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6215 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH 740·992·2121 Fax 740-992-2122 Ben H. Ewing Licensed Embalmer, Funeral Director Licensed Pre-Need Insurance ~· ' "DO you smell smoke? Where is the most ... when your ljfe .: depends upon it. Each of us 'h~s help whenever we call upon ~~r Heavenly Faiher. He prom)ses us in Isaiah 41:13, "for I, the Lord your God, hold your rig!tt' hand ; it is I whO s.ly to you; ' 'Fear not, I will help you.'~ ;'li:\•J, Wouldn't you like to le'arn more about your Savior? T;he , better ·w e come to knOW Hl.:b\, the closer he will be ill times of · distress. Remember, God 'i f only a prayer away. Wo11'l you · visit God in Ris sancf'uat)l . this week? · ' II coming from? Oh, look next door ~I the neighbor's. It's the garag~ Jfs on lire... and .they're , SOi).e lot the day. Quick!! Call . 'the.fire department. Tell them it''s iln emergency. The flames wiJhpread to the house!" "Oh, thank God ... they are here alrea~y. We are blessed to · have theni, so close. They witt ' know what to do to save the ' houfe from ruin. I pray that evel)1hlng will be alright!" • · ·., How wonderful to have help nearby when you need it uardrail, Fence & sign ereclion (740) 992-645 t ------~ Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. 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Oh Purina (740) 992-2164 " Stull" For Pell, Farm Animals & Tropical Fish• Full Line of Purina Ch ws• ard n F Ill rs 190 N. Second St. Middleport, OH Local source for trophies, Ia ues !-shirts and more Carolina Antique & Craft Mall 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohiu 45769 (740) 992-32'19 '-UJ' Tol Free l-877-583-2433 312 6th St. Point Pleasant 675·1160 Variety of furniture, glass wart!, crafts, collec_t ion of bottles & primiliveOu1side fl ea market April- Oc1. Lu nwa s Available . 740-667-.1156 Fllx 740-667-CK)SO Ph ysical . Occ upmion:~l and Speech Therapies We Acce pt Medicare, Medicaid. & Insurance ---·- ~- ------· - · ··- ·~ · ----- -~ ·~- · - -- ,_ ... I Pomervy Wntsicle Chun:b otChrlsl 3]226 Children 's Hom e Rd ., Su nday School - II a.m.. Worship - IOa.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Middleport Churth of Christ and Main, Pa!~tor: AI Hartson. Youth Minister: Josh Ulm .. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship- 8: 1.5, 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m.. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. 5th Keno Church or Cbrisl Worship - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday S c h~l 10:30 a.m.. Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace. I stand 3rd Sunday BtarwaUow Ridge Chun:h or Christ Pastor:Bruce Terry, Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m, Wednesday Services-6:30p.m. First Southern Baplist 41R72 Pomeroy Pik e. P ~st or : E. Lamar O' Bryanl. Sunday Schoo l - IJ:JU a.m .. Worship - B: 15 a.m .. 9:45am & 7:00p.m., Wedne.-.Jay Se rvices · 7:00 p,rn . Fil"!ll Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Morrow, 6th and Palmer St., Middlcp0r1. Sunday SchrlOI - 9:15a.m.. Worship - 10: !.5 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday ServicC- 7:00 p.m. Racine Jo' irst Baptist Pnstor: R1ck Rule. Sunday Schnol - 9:30 a. m.. Worship - 10:40 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Sen•k:es- 7:00p.m. stl,·e r Run Bapdsl Pastnr: John Swanson, Su nday School IOa.m.. Worship - ll u. m.. /:00 p.m ,Wednesday Se rvices- 7:00 p.m. Mt. Union Baptist PasiOr : Dav id Wiscmun . Sunday School9:45 a.m.. E\·e nin g - 6 :30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 6:36p.m. Berhlehem Bap~isl Churth Great Bend, RoUie 124, Raci ne, OH. P[l.slor : Daniel Mecca, Sunday School 9:30 a.m .. Sunday Worship - 10:.10 a.m.. Wednesday Bible: Study - 6:00p.m. Old Bethel Free Will Blptlst Chun:h 2860 1 St. Rt. 7, Middleport, Sunday School - 10 &.m.• Evening - 7:00 p.m.. Thursday Services · 7:00 Hillside Baptl1t Church St. Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7, Pastor · Rev. James R. Acree. Sr .. Sund y Unified Service, Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m.. Wednesday Service~ -7 p.m. VIctory Baptbllndependent .525 N. 2nd St. MiddJeport. P11stor: Jame s E. Keesee, Worship - IOa.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. MI. Moriah Baptist Four1h & Main St ., Middleport, Pastor Re v. Gil bert Craig, Jr., Sunday School 9:30a.m .. Worship - 10:4.5 a.m. Andqulty Baptist Sunday Sc hoQI · 9:30 a. m., Worship 10:4.5 a.m., Sunday E\lening - 6:00p. m., Pastor: Mark McComas Rut11nd f'TM Will Dapll.!il Salem SL, Pastor: Jami e Fortner. Sunday School • 10 a.m., Evening • 1 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Second Baptist Church Ra..,.enswood . WV. Sunday School 10 am~ , Morning worship 11 am E\'ening · 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m. Catholic Sacred Heart CathoUc Chu~h !61 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, 992 -5898, Paslor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz, Stu. Con. 4:4.'i -5: 1.5p.m. ; Man- .5:30 p.m., Sun. Zioa Claun:h ol Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd. (Rt.J43 l. Pastor: Roger Waason. Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m Tuppers Plain Church or Christ Rutlud. Cbllrtt. at~ NuaftM Sund1y ScOOol - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip 10:30 a.m.. 6:30 p .m .. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Ccalnll OUIWr Aibwy (Syratu~t ). Pauor: Bob Robi11100, Sunday School · 9:45 a.m., WorWp - I I a.m., Wednesday Service,- ':30 p.m. Episcopal GnK't Epbropal Chuftb 326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy. Rev. James Bemacki, ReY. Ka~n Foster, Sunday School and Holy ~ §t l I :00 a.m, Pastor: luland King, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wonhip · 9 a.m .. Bible Swdy Wed. Flltwoodl Pastor: Keith Rader. SuBday School - 10 a.m., Worahip - II a.m. Dan-rille HoUneu Cburch 310.57 State Route 32.5, l.angsvlle, Pastor: Gary J~~ek.son , Sunday school - 9:30a.m., Sunday wonhip - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer service - 1 p.m. Calvary Pllarim Chlpel Harri sonville · Road, Pastor: Charles McKenzie, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - II a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7:00 p.m. 1/2 mile off Rt. 325, Pastor: Rc: .... O'Dell Manlc:y, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wor&hip - 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Churth ~arl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev David Gilben. Sunday School - 10 a.m Wo~hip - 10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wcd~sday Service-7:30p.m Forat Ru.a Pa:owr: Bob Robill50tl, Sundlly School - 10 a.m., W<nhip • 9 a.m. Bethel Wonhtp Cc:11ter Che8ter School. Paslor: Rob Barber, Assistant Pa ~tor : Karen Oavi:!., Sunday Worship: 10 am . Ev~nina Wonhip: 6 prn, Youth sroup 6 pm, Wcdnelday: Power in Prayer , and Bible Study - 7 pen Alii Strtd Cburtb Ash St.. Middleport- Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Momina Worship - 10:.10 1.m. & 7 pm, Wednesday Service. 7:00p.m.. Youth Service- 7:00p.m. u..111 (Middloport> Pastor: Rod Omw.::r, Sunday School • 9:30 Lm., Worship - IJ :OO a.m. Minenvi.Ue Pastor: Bob Robinson, Sunday School - 9 a.m., Wcnhip · IU a.m. Paoli Chapel Bradbury Church of Christ Mini ste r: Tom Runyon. ] 9558 Bradbury Roud, Middleport, Sunday School - 9:30 Hy~ell Run Holille!lli Ch•n:h .Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Wonhip 10:4Ya.m.. 1 p.m.. Thursday Bible Study and Youth · 7 p.m ' m Rutland Chun:h of Chrbl Sunday School - 9:30a.m .. Worship and Com munion - 10:30 a.m ., Bob J. Werry, Minister Bndford Church or Chri.!lt Comer of St. R1. 124 & Brodbury Rd .. Mini5ter: Doug Shamblin, Youth Mini ster: Bill Amberger, Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m .. 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m..Wednesday Services - 7c00 p.m. Hickory Hills Church or Christ E\-angdist Mike Moore , Sunday School 9 a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. ' Wednesday ServiCei- 7 p.m. RmbvlUe Churth of Chrilt Pastor: Philip Sturm, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip Service : 10:30 a.m.. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Dexter Churcb or Cbrbt Pastor: Bill Eshelman. Sunday school 9:30 a,m., Norman Will, superintendent, Sunday wonhip • 10:30 a.m. Church of Chrllt ln\e rscetion 1 and 124 W, Evangelist Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Study 9:30a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p.m. Christian Union Hartrord Church of Christ In Chrlldan Union Hartford, W.Va., Pastor:Oavid Greer, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship • 10!30 a.m .. 7:00 p,m .. Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m. LMurel Clift' Fl'ft Methodist Churth Re\ . Lcs Strand! and Myra L. Strand\, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship 10:30 a .m. and 6 p. m., Wednesday Service -7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints Christ of Latter-Day Salnb Sunda y School 10: 20-11 a.m., Relief Sociely/Priesthood I I :05-12:00 noon , Sacrament Se rvice 9 - 1 0 : 1~ a.m.. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. - 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Lulberan Chun:b Pine Grove. Wonhip - 9:00a.m., Sunday School • 10:00 a.m. Pas1or: James P. Bnody United Methodist POOHroy Pastor: Rod Brower. y.'orship - 9:30a.m., Sundny School· 10:3.5 a.m. Pastor: Bill Slaten. Sunday Strvtees - I0 a.m. & 7 p. rn. Wc:UneJ;day · 1 p.m. & ~ Youth 7 p.m Rock Sprinp Pastor: Keith Roder. Sunday School - 9:15 a.m., Worship - 10 ll .m., Youlh Fellowship, Su nday - 6 p.m. Abundant Grace R.F. I. 92.\ S. ThinJ Sl.. Mi&ileport. Pa~tor Tereu Da vi s, Su nd ay s.::rvice, 10 a.m.. Wednesday ~ rvice , 7 p.m. Full Gotiptl Chul'f:b of the Lhiftl Savior Rt. 3J8. Antrquu ~. Pas1or· Jes:.e Moms. • Ser>i~: c: ~ Saturdll~ 2 00 p. m Rutland Sunday School · 9:.\0 ll.m., Worshi p I0:30 a.m.. Thu ~y Services · 7 p.m Fol.. Full Goipel Chur<h Long 8ouom, Pastor: Ste>~e Rc:t>d. Sunday School - 9::t0 a.m. Worsh ip · 9 30 a.m. and 1 p.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m., Friday · fellowship service 7 p.m. SaJem Center Pastor: William K. Marshall. Sunday School - 10:15 a.m.. Worship - 9:15a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Soowvllle H•rrison,iUe Community ( 'burch Pastor: The ron Du rham'. Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednesday - 7 p.m Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Worship - 9 a.m. of God Mile Hill Rd ., Racine. Pastor: lames Sauerfield, Sunday School - 9:45 a.m., Eveni ng- 6 p.n1 ., Wednuday Sen.· ices- 7 p.m. < Rutland Chun:h ol God Pastor: Ron Heath. Sunday Worship - 10 a.m., 6 Wednesday Sen.·ices · 7 p.m. P.m., Ease Lellrt CoolviUe Untied MelhodiJt !'Irish Pastor: Helen Kline, Coolville Church, Main & Fifth St .. Sunday Sc:bool · 10 a.m., Wonhip • 9 a.m., Tuesday Services· 7p.m. Northeast Cluster, Alfred, Pastor· Jan e Beattie. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worihip - ll a.m., 6:30p.m. Chester PaSior: Jane Beattie, Worship - 9 a.m., Sundny School - 10 a.m . , Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Joppa Township Rd .. 468C, Sunday School - 9 a.m, Worship • 10 a.m ., Wednesday Service5 · 10 a.m. Church ot God or Prophe.:y O.J. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160, Pastnr: PJ. Chapman, Sunday School - 10 1.m.. Worship - II a.m.. Wednesday Services • 7p.m. ~m . Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. LongBottom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip 10:30 a.m. Reedsville Wonhip • 9:30 a.m ., Sunday School • 10:30 a.m .. Fint Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. sc:rvi~o""e Hooper ROilld. Athens. Pastor Coats. Sufl<l.ay Worship 10:00 am. Wednt'sda)·: 7 pm Lonnu~ pm Pentecostal PeniKolital Mrlemboly St. Rt. 124. Racine . Pastor. Wilham Hobacl , Sunda}' Scll\.101 • 10 a.m., Evening - 7 p.m.. Wednesd.a) Sen.·ices - 7 Hazel Community Church OfT Rl . 124, Pastor: Edsel Han. Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m. SyMK:UII Flnt United Pftlbyteriu PM1or. Robert Crow, Wonhip · II a.m. DyesviUe Community Chun-h Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m., W?rship 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. H.,...,.nviU. "'"""'"""' Cltur<h P1stor: Robert Crow. WotJlip . 9 a.m. Morv Clulptl Church Sunday school - 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m., Wednesday Service - 1 p.m. Middleport Pmbyurlan Pastor: Rober Crow., Wonhip - 10 a.m . Presbyterian Seventh-Day Adventist Stwenth·DI)' Advenu.t Mulberry Ht s. Rd., Pomeroy, Paslor: Roy U.winJky, Saturday Sen·ices · Sabbath School - 2 p.m .. Worship - 3 p.m United Brethren Service • 7 p.m. Fun Gospel LiihthOMe 3~.5 Hiland Ro!Kl. Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy Hunter, Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Evenmg 7:30 p.m., Tuesday & Thursday - 7:30 Nazarene Middleport Chun:b or the Naurtne Pastor: Allen Mid cap. Sun day School 9:30 a.m ..Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6:30p.m., . Wednesda y Ser\lices - 7 p.m ., Pastor· Allen Midcap p.m. Soutlllkthel Community C.hun:h Sil\lrr Ridg.::- Pastor Lindi Damewood, Sunday School - 9 a.m .. Wo~hip Service IO. a.m Carleton lnlerd~oominaUonlll Chu':'Ch Kingsbury Rood . Pa~ t o r : Roberl Vance. 9:30 a.m., WoBhip Sunday Sc hool Service IO:JO a.m., Evening Ser.·ice 6 p.m. Flftliom Gospel Mi5Sion Hald Knob, on Co. Rd . ] l. P a~tor : Rev. Roger Willford, Sunday S;;hool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 7 p.m. Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene. Pastor: Tere sa Waldeck, Sunday School - 9:JO a. m., Worship - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Syncuw Chun-h of the Na:r.artne Pastor Mike Adkin5, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a. m.. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Mt. Hermon United Bmhru In Cbru1 Church Texas Community 36411 \\;id :ham Rd. Pastor: Pt:ter Martindale, Sunday School - · 9:30 a.m.• Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services • 7:00 p.m. · Youth group meeting 2nd &. 4lh Sundays 1 p.m. Eden United Brethren In ChriiR Stair: Route 124, Reedsville , Sunday School - ! I a.m.. Sunday Worship - 10:((} a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Services 7:00 p m., Wednesd11y Voulh Sen·i\·e - · HlOp.m White's Ct..pel Wnleyan Road . Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour. Sunday Sc hool · 9:30 a. m.. Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., Wednc!;l.)ay Sen·ice -7 p.m. Cool>~ il le Pomeroy Chun-h of tht Nu:artnr: Pastor: Jan La\·ender. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Chester Churth ot the LanpvUle Christian Chun:h Full Gospel , Pa5tor: Raben MusKr, Sunda} S..:hool 1L\O am .. Worsh1p 10:30 am - 7:00 r m. Wednesday Servic.:: 7:00 Mt. Olive Community Churtb Putor: Lawrence Bush, Sunday School ·· 9:30a.m., Evenins - 6:30p.m .. Wedneday Pastor: Bob Randolph , Worship - 9:30 Syracuse Flnt Church of God Apple and Second S!s .. Pastor: Rev, David Russell, Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m. Evening Sel"·ices - 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 6:30 p.m. 7:30p.m Faith C.O.pel Chareh Long Bottom, Sunday School • S1:30 a.m.. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m .. 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday '7 :30p.m. Bethel Chun:h Co. Rd. 63. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wor:ship-10:30a. m. Hobson Chrisllu r ..Uowshlp Chun:h Pastor· He~hel Whi te. Sunday Sc-tMIOI· I 0 am. Sunda} Church ~m ce - 6:)0 pm Wednesday 7 pm p.m lla<IM Puror: Brian Harkneu, Sunday School 10 &.m .. Wonhip ~ IJ a.m., Wednesday7 Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Pastor: Rev. Pastor: Cl:oode Ferrell. Sunday Sdx)()l 9:., 0 am , Sunda y e-~enmg sc:rvK:e 6 pm, Wednc:;day servi.::e- 7 pn1 936:; SyracUM" Mlssjon 14 11 Bridgeman St .. Syracuse. Sunday School - 10 a .m, Evening • 6 p.m., Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Pastor: Brillfl Harkness. Sunday School 10 a.m . Worship · 9 a.m., Wednesday - 7 p.m. Torch Chun:h Melp Coopendve Parish Chu~b Morning Star Pastor: John Gilmore , Sunday School - II a.m., Woehip - 10 a.m. MI. OUve United Melhodlst Salem Community Churdl Lining Road, West ColumbuL W Va .. Middleport Community Church 575 Pearl St.. Middle pon . Pas1or: Sam An..derson, Sunda y School 10 a.m.. Evening- 7·30 p.m. , Wednesday Serv1ce · Faith \'.Ury Tabr:rnaclfo Church Bailey Run Road. Pastor: Re v. Emmeu Raw so n, Su nda y Evening 7 p.m , Thursday Scr>·ice- 7 p.m. Graham United MelhodJac Church of God Mt. Moriah Cannel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan Rds . Racine. Ohio, Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Hodtlnaport Churtb lirand Street. Sund•Y School - 9:15a.m.. ,onhip • 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phillip De,ll . Restonlion ChrisU.n FellowsiUp Bethany John Gilmore , Sunday School · 10 a.m .. Wor.ship - 9 a.m.. WedneMJay Services· 10 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m. ( 111 &: 2nd Sun), , 7:30 p.m. (3rd & 41h Sun).Wedncsdly Service-7:30 p.m . Ralph Spires, Sunday School - 9:30a.m., Worship - 10 :30 a.m .. 7 p.m .. Thursda>· Services · 7 p.m . pm Nt• Uf~ VIctOry Center Our Saviour Lulhen1n ChuM SL P•ul Lutheran Churth Comer Sycamore &. Second St., Pomeroy, Sunday Sc:bool · 9:45 a.m., Worship · I I a.m. Pastor: !ames P. Brady OH'ton Taberude Claurdl Clifton. W.Va .. Sunday School - 10 a.m.. Wuotnp - 7 p.m .• Wr:dneubi)" Servk-e - 7 .n n George ~ Cred: Road. Galhpohs. OH p.m. Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood. W.Va .. Pa~tor : David Russell, Sunday School - 10:00 a.m., Worship· II a.m. R.eJoki81 Uft Ckui"Cll 500 N 2nd !we., Middlqxwt. Pll!dor: . Mike Foreman , . Pa_stor: Emerirus , Lawrence Foreman. Worship- I 0:00 am Wedne&day Seroices. 7 p.m. Appr Life CenkT The Church of Jesus S t. Rt. 160 , 446-6247 or 446-74Rfl. p.m "Full-Gospel Church", Pastors John & Pany Wade. 603 Second A\'e. Mason. 77 35011, Sc:r\'icc: time: Sundlly 10:30 a.m., Wednesday 7 pm Pa ~tor: Worship - 10: 30 a.m. StiwenvUI,e Coaunun.lty ~•"*' Pastor: Wayne R. J.::weU. Sunday Servi<:a - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m., Thumby - 7 :00 Sunday School - 9 a. m., Worship - 10 a.m. 7~ Instrumental , Wonhi p Service · 9 a.m ., Com mu nion - IO 'a.m.. Sunday Sc hool 10: I 5 a.m .. Youth- 5:30pm Sunday, Bible Study Wednesd..l~· 7 pm Calvary 8ibk Ch...-cb ~roy Pile. cO. Rd . Paa;LOr: Itt\· Bl~tekwood, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., W<nhip , 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m., . Wedne!iday Servke · 7·30 p.m. Conu.uaitJ ~ Ch.rilt PortJand-RJCine Rd ., Putor. Jmy Smger. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m .. Wonhip 10:30 a.m., WedneMiay Services - HIO p.m. Rose or Sharon HoUness Churth Leading Creek Rd., Rutlllnd Pas10r: Rev. Dewey King, Sunday school- 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship . '7 p.m.. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. ' Fol.. Ftlo~p Crwack r.,. Clolill Pu&or; Re-11. Fran.Uin Dij;k.enl. Serv.ce: Fnday. 7 p m Other Churches 7,30 Commun.lly Churt'b Pas•or: Ste\'C. Tomek, Main Street, Rutland, Sunday Worshi~IO : OO a.m.. Sunday Servia:- 7 p.m. p.m.. Wedneiday 81ble Swdy · H JQ p.m. · Pordud FIN CIIOido fll dlo N Pastor: William Justis , Sundly School • 10:00 a.m., Mornina Wonhip - 10:4.5 a.dt., Sunday Service - 6:.30 p.m. Enterpriot Holiness Pine Grove Biblt Holiness Churth "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 7 40-992-6128 MEIGS FAMILY EYE;CARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES,OD l'ii:'. TrinJtJ Church S«ood & LyM. PQmeroy. Pastor: Rev. Jonathan Noble, Wonhip 10:2' a.m., Sunday School9:15 a.m. · Fllmew Blblo Cluudo l...euwt, W.Va. Rt. I. PutOf: Brian May. "sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. WOfSftip - 7:00 • Nau~ne 740-742-2333 Sizes available 5xt0 to 10 x 20 :'i 0/J 2 Eas1J ~ nd easil y Bcce ~~ ihl c fro m the · Appa lachian Highw ay. Mu.~ic and Art Thcrapie ~ Hospice and Respite Care Pomeroy, OH 45769 .-- G H ours N c .~tlc d in a hcnutiful country .~ c.lli ng (SR 34549 Ball Run Rd. (740) 992-4507 Herbalife Independent Distributor new you · .. Old Fa\ lllo ncd Compassion- Moc.lcrn Care" " If your VCR 's in trouble bring i11o me the doubt ~" 209 Third Racine, OH Racine, OH P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matthew 5: 16 Warm Friet~dh Acts 24:16 Only aPrayer Away men. that they may see your Specialist "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." ' "Let .your light so shine he fore Pomeroy Churdl ol Chrill: 212 W. Main St .. Min ister: Anlhony Morris Sunday Sehoul - 9 :30 a.m. , Worship10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services 7 p.m. Pastor Re\ . Herbert Grate. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Wonh1p - I I am .. 6 p.m .. Wc:dnc:lday Services - 1 p.m. Tupprn Plains St. Paul Puror: Jane Beanie, Sunda y School - 9 a.m .• Wonh1p - 10 Lm .• Tueida ~· Services - 1:30 p.m. Congregational 7 p.m. Sunday, II a.m. Wednesday, 7: 00 Forest Run Bapt111 Pastor · A.rius Hu rt, Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m.. Worship · II a.m. . Uemlock GI"'\'e Cluittlan Church Minisler: Uu-ry Brown. Wonhip - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m.. Bible Study - Worship Ccmer. RB S .~rd An· .. M1ddl epor1. K~ v in Konkle , Pastor. Railroad St., Mason, Sunday School - I 0 a.m .. Wors hip · 11 a.m., 6 p,m, Wednesday Servit'ls • 7 p.m. ·r Church of Christ A]XJ ~t o li r Faith B1ptlll Churcb ·r Con, -8:4S·9: 15•a.m... Sun. Mus - 9:30 a.m., Dailey Man - 8;30 a.m. ' Oavls..Qulckel Agency Inc. Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial GENCIIES A Inc. Services Bill White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667·311b Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. 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Acts 24:16 IJa,mes H. Anderson Matthew 5:8 Licensed Dlrvctor Fax: I Family Restaurant . .•• -- 740-992.Q98 M,. arace Is for thee: for mlll strenath Is madi perfect In weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave~ Middleport, OH 992-6376 �J Page AS NATION • WORLD All eyes now turn to London in Could it happen here? California Episcopal Church's gay dispute recall sparl<s interest but few expect rush to the polls The Daily Sentinel DALLAS (AP) -After an enthusiastic rally that concluded with a strong protest declaration demanding church leaders repent for their growi ng acceptance of gay relationships, conservative · Episcopalians are waiting anxiously for an emergency summit meeting in London. A delegation from the American Anglican Council (AAC), sponsor of the Dallas meeting, will take its declaration to a Tuesday huddle with overseas archbishops who agree that the summer Episcopal Church convention violated church teaching when it took steps toward accepting same-sex behavior. The · Oct. 15-16 summit on the American church crisis and a parallel dispute in Canada involves the 38 heads of the national Anglican branches, one of which is the Episcopal Church. The session is chaired by Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams, spiritual leader of the Anglican Communion. For all sides, it's a decisive moment for the Episcopal Church and the world's 77 million Anglicans. The 2,700 Episcopalians in Dallas on Thursday petitioned , the London summit. to discipline Episcopal bishops who backed liberal actions on gays, to have special bishops intervene to lead conservative congregations in liberal U.S. dioceses and to "guide the realignment of Anglicanism in North America." The shape of that "realignment" is unclear, but the Dallas meeting began the process of creating a new U.S. conservative network and, very likely, its total break from the Episcopal Church. The conservatives assert they preserve Anglican teaching so the Episcopal majority is to blame for any.split. · Canon David C. Anderson, AAC president, said he met Williams in London last month and warned him ihat if the London summit delays or avoids taking action, much of "the orthodox pafty of the Episcopal Church" could be lost to Anglicanism. Anderson says that sex "gets everyone's attention" but the more fundamental leftright di sagreements plaguing his denomination concern the authority of the Bible and the uniqueness of salvation through Jesus Christ. The week following the London summit, the AAC board will meet in Fairfax, Va., and the week after that, like-minded Canadian leaders will gather. Beyond that, the AAC plans a strategy session withm a couple months for allied U.S. bishops and priests from major congregations, then a rally early in 2004 where U.S. conservatives will set their future course. Pittsburgh Bishop Robert Duncan told a news confer- Friday, October 10, 2003 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bishops James Stanton, of Dallas, left, Peter Beckwith, of Springfield, Ill., second from left, Gethin B. Hughes of San Diego, Robert Duncan of Pittsburgh, second from right, and David Benna of Albany, N.Y., right all bow their heads as The Rev. Dav1d H. Roseberry, on video screen, rector of Christ Church in Plano, Texas says a prayer for them on the final day of the American Anglican Council meeting, Thursday in Dallas. (AP) ence, "This is a definin g more difficult," Griswo ld moment in Christian history." said, though the church "must He said there's a "life-threat- take seriously" the..conservaening" disorder in the tives' "grief and anger." Episcopal Church and world " Regardless of what has Anglicanism that "must be been said or concluded, those dealt with now" by the gathered in Dallas are our London summit. brothers and sisters in The issue-ofwhether there's Christ," Griswold wrote. a binding scriptural ban on The Dallas declaration says gay sex has long been disput- conservatives should redirect ed among Episcopalians, but their financial giving " to the possible" two votes by the Episcopal fullest extent convention brought matters to toward conservative minthe boiling point: approval of istries and away from the a gay cleric with a longtime national denomination and ·partner as bi shop of New dioceses- and congregations Hampshire, and acknowledg- that support its policies. ment that some bishops Tlle"i'{ AC clarified its earli" within the bounds of our ...,er .st'illement that-46 bishops common life" allow blessings attended its gathering, saying of same-sex unions. only about half are in the The Dallas declaration repu- Episcopal Church hierarchy. diated those actions,- saying The rest came from groups they broke "fellowship with that have already left the the larger body of Christ." denomination. Twelve The majority of Anglican Episcopal bishops took the leaders worldwide suppoJl. platform to show solidarity at the U.S . conservatives' pOS.- the closing session. tion on homosexuality, but Speakers said the conservathey are in the minority with- tives already have in place all in the Episcopal Church. they need to shape a new Presiding Bishop Frank North American Anglican Griswold, who agrees with denomination, with not only the liberal majority, is the bishops but numerous priests, Episcopal Church's .leader seminaries, missionary agenand its representative in cies, and even a Sunday London. He issued a state- School curriculum. ment Thursday lamenting During the meeting, half of what he called the "inflam- those attending answered an matory rhetoric" and "ultima- electronic questionnaire. Of turns" coming from the that group, 57 percent said they Dallas meeting. will definitely or probably "In such a climate, mutual leave the Episcopal Church "if pursuit of ways to build up nothing really changes in the rather than tear down is made next few months." Lawyers for sniper suspect to argue insanity FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) Robert F. Horan Jr. said the Defense lawyers for sniper reports of a court -appointed suspect Lee Boyd Malva say mental-health expert working their client had been brain- for the defense team suggest washed a · victim of no signs of insanity or mental "indoctrination" by older co- disease. defendant John Allen "It says absolutely nothing Muhammad - and plan to about insanity," Horan said. use the argument to propel an "Apparently it' s a lateblooming insanity." insanity defense . Cooley emphasized that the In previous motions and hearings, Malva's attorneys insanity defen~e is not an have argued their client was admission that his client par"under the spell" of ticipated in the shootings. Muhammad. For the defense Virginia law requires that to work, lawyers must show Malva now submit to another jurors that Malva could not mental-health examination, tell right from wrong at the this time by an expert selecttime of the shootings. ed by prosecutors, if he wants Lawyer Craig Cooley will to present 11 the insanity rely on privately retained defense to jurors. mental health experts who Also on Thursday, in nearhave examined Malvo, not by Manassas, a judge ruled the ex pert appointed by the that Muhammad will not be court. Cooley called indoctri . permitted to present any mennation a form 'of mental ill- tal-health evidence at his trial .ness and said it will be up to because the suspect refused to the jury to decide if it submit to an examination amounts to insanity. sought by prosecutors. "This case is so bizarre in Malva's lawyers also said · 1 its facts, and the degree of Thursday that they' believe a indoctrination is so severe, confession Malvo gave to that we would be remiss if we police in November when he failed" to put the sanity issue was .tran sferred to Virginia before a jury, Cooley said at a custody was designed by · Malvo hearing Thursday. to protect Fairfax County Muhammad. Commonwealth's Attorney "There are a number ' instances (in Mal vo' s statement) in which it is clear he · was protecting . Mr. Muhammad," Cooley said. Malvo's lawyers have fi led a motion to have the confession tossed out, based on enhanced audiotapes · on a portion of the interrogation that the defense team says suggests Mal vo was revising his statement in order to protect Muhammad. A hearing on that issue is set for Oct. 22. Malva, 18, is scheduled to go on trial Nov. I 0 in the slaying of FBI analyst Linda Franklin outside a Home Depot store. She was among 13 people who were shot, I 0 fatally, during a three-week spree in the Washington, D.C., area last fall. Muhammad, 42, goes on trial Tuesday in the slaying of man who was pumping gas near Manassas. Both trials were moved 200 miles to southeastern Virginia. Along with the 13 shootings in Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, D.C., the two are suspected in · or charged with shootings in. Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Arizona an.d Washington slate. ,, ' California proved it: Recall s work. And now the rest of the country is taking a harder look at the populist check on elected leaders, spurring legislators to reexamine their laws and activists to hope for replays in their states. Still, even the staunchest ad vacates of the recall as a political tool warn that California was a unique case - and those who hope to use it in the other 17 states where it's on the books would face far different scenarios than a career politician versus a movie star. California's situation was "definitely an alignment of the planets," said Dane Waters, who traeks recalls at the Initiative & Referendum Institute. Still, "interest has increased. Awareness has increased," said Waters, who expects activists and politicians with vendettas will be e ncoura¥ed by seei ng Califorma Gov. Gray Davis ousted. "People will definitely say, 'Hey, we should pursue this."' There's already a recall petition drive gathering signatures against Nevada Gov. Kenny Guinn, a Republican. Opponents of governors in Wisconsin and Minnesota have raised the possibility of recall drives, but taken no real action. The recall mechanism beckons to the disgruntled. A man in Arizona who calls himself a Confederate is gathering signatures against Gov. Janet Napolitano. Some New Jersey doctors , already angry about malpractice insurance costs, are gathering signatures to recall Gov. James McGreevey. And Connecticut officials have received a dozen calls asking how to recall Gov. John Rowland - though there is no recall law in Connecticut. This week, state legislators from across the country gathered in Colorado to consider what election issues they would work on this year, and recall was on the table. They aim to examine current rules and make sure recalls aren' t misused. "It's envisioned as a true safety valve - and whether or not it's viewed as that in California is up for debate," said Tim Storey, an elections expert working with the lawmakers at the National Conference of State Legislatures, based in Denver. "Other states will look at it through those glasses, and say 'Is this the way we want this mechanism to work?"' he said. Recalls are much more common at the local level for city council or school board - than for statewide office or the legi slature . Californili's recall of Davis was the first in the nation since North Oakota Gov. Lynn J. Frazier was recalled in 1921. Political observers are already debating whether Republican Arnold Schwarzenegger's victory means that incumbent governors elsewhere might suffer recall attempts from voters unhappy with a still anemic economy. Such an effort wouldn't be easy e.l sewhere. California - besides the unique personalities of its recall - has some of the easiest rules for getting a recall on the ballot. It only requires 12 percent of the number of voters in the past election; it doe sn't require any specific act of wrongdoing: and, 1t g1ves signature gatherers more time than many other states. In Nevada, recall organ1zers acknow Iedged Wednesday the difficulty of the task before them - irying to gather 128, l 09 signatures to put a recall to the voters. Guinn drew criticism for pushing through an $836 million tax increase to address the state's financial problems. Nevada law requires signatures from 25 percent of the voters. California may have added a bit of momentum to the effort in Nevada, but it's too early to say, organizer Christopher Hansen said. "It's a very different situation ," said Hansen, vice chairman of the Recall Guinn Committee. "Look at the difference between New York and Las Vegas, the difference between Florida and Utah. They ' re different 1\!0rlds." One big difference, Hansen said - Nevada's etl'ort is all volunteer, while a wealthy Davis critic bankrolled the California ~ignature drive, paying for people to go out and gather signatures. Like watching a car wreck, election officials nationwide were transfixed by the California recall, said Kevin Kennedy, executive director of Wisconsin's elections board. ''The whole recall, anyone who's involved in the political process is paying attention to it,'' he said. " But I didn't see anything at the state election directors' level that says we should change things." Wife of Ma_,ryland's governor tries .tQ, r~eov~r..Jrom. Britney Spears jest BALTIMORE (AP) The wife of Gov. Robert Ehrlich apologized for saying she would shoot pop singer Britney Spears, but reiterated her message about the d1fficulty of raiSing g1rls · in a society saturated with sexually provoc.ative images. Kendel Ehrlich uttered the statement Oct. 3 while speaking in FredericK at a conference on domestic violence. Ehrlich, 42, talked about the need for . "educating our women to ~et as much schooling as possible, to not become dep::ndent on anyone else." · 'It is incredibly important to get that message· to young women. You know, really, ifl had an opportunity to shoot Britney Spears, I think I would," Ehrlich said, laughing. "I hate to say that, but you know, like I said, I'm raising a boy ... and I think, ' Oh my goodness, what would I do if I had a daughter who is seeing these images and having peer pressure?"' After the story broke this week, a spokeswoman for Ehrlich sa1d she "inadvertently used a figure of speech." A day later, Ehrlich apologized to Spears. "It was off-the-cuff and in jest, and that's stupid when you're in public hfe, al'ld I should know better," she said Wednesday. However, Ehrlich said that while she regrets her remarks, she stands by her message that sensational images in popular culture make it difficult to rai se confident young women who will stand up against domestic violence. Parenting is on Ehrlich's mind. While hosting a fash ion show Thursday night in Baltimore to raise money for her husband' s campaign, \he couple announced they re expecting their second child. Erlich and the governor have a 4-year-old son, Drew. Spears, 21, has gone from singing songs such as the relatively tame "Baby, One More Time" and saying sex should be saved for marria~e to recording "Slave 4 U,' kissing Madonna during the MTV Video Music Awards and posing provocatively for magazine covers. Ehrlich said she'd like to apologize personally to Spears and suggested the singer give a concert in Maryland to raise money for domestic violence awareness. "As of yet we have not heard from Bntney Spears or her publicists," a spokeswoman for Ehrlich said Thursday. Jive Records, the New York-based label that represents Spears, issued a statement earlier in the week saying Ehrlich "shot her own self in the foot." A spokeswoman for the company, asked Thursday for comment on Ehrlich's latest remarks, declined to comment. . NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Daily Sentinel INSIDE "lg Ten Notebook, Page B2 Yankees defeat Red Sox, Page B3 Ohio's winning teams, Page B4 Bl • I Friday, October 10, 2003 Prep Football ovc IHm 0'C All 2-0 2.0 6-1 5-2 6-1 2·5 4·3 1-6 Rock Hill Chesapeake River Valley Sou1h Point 1-1 1-1 D-2 ()-2 Fai~and Coal GI'0\/9 Today's Games River Valley at Rock Hill Sou1h Point at Chesapeake Fai~and at Coal Grove SEOAL ~ IHm All Gallia Acad~my 4-0 6-1 Jackson 3-1 6-1 Athens 2·1 6-1 t;ogan 2·1 4-3 ' ~int Pleasant 1-2 3-3 warren D-3 0.7 (}4 f>Jlarietta 1-6 Today'a Games etJrtsmou1h at Gallia Academy Jackson at Point Pleasant L:{,gan at Athens f>Jlarietta at Warren TVC . . Nelsonville-York Ohio Division :&inn Wellston E!elpre '{inion County ~xander l'jleigs M 2-0 2.0 All 4-3 4-3 1-1 5-2 0.2 3-4 1).2, 2·5 • 0.2 1-6 Hocking Division M IHm 'Oimble F.ederal Hocking 11>/aterford , ~iller ~astern 2-0 2·0 1-1 1-1 0.2 0.2 Sou1hern Today'a Games Alexander at Meigs !;astern at Miller Waterford at Southern Vinton County at Belpre All 6-1 4-3 4-3 1-6 2-5 0.7 N~~Xork~t ~lls!Q9 . T~m61e at ~ra Hocking Others IHm All 7·0 Ironton Wahama 6-0 Symmes Valley 6·1 Sou1h Gallia 3-4 Oak Hill 2-5 Hannan 0.5 Today's Games Wahama at South Gallia Guyan Valley at Hannan Pickerington North at Ironton 'Oak Hill at Lucasville Valley Notre Dame at Symmes Valley Tornadoes top Lancers BY BRAD SHERMAN sports@ mydailytribune.com RACINE - In a battle of second place Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Division teams, it was Southern that held on to that spot Thursday evening . The host Lady Tornadoes clinched at least a tie for the runnersup slot in the league with the 15-9, 15- 10 straight games volleyball victory over Federal Hocking. Eastern ( 17-3, 14-2) had already clinched the championship after defeating those same Lady Lancers Tuesday evening. The win improved Southern to 13-4 overall and I I -4 in TVC play. Federal Hocking fell to 12-9 and 10-5 in the league . "Obviously we played well enough to win ," commented Southern coach Roma Sayre. "I was a little disappointed that we missed three serves the last game, its been a strong point of ours all year. "B ut I liked. the way· we moved, I think we hustled pretty well." The win by Southern averaged an earlier · loss on the road. Federal Hocking won the previous meeting back on September 23. Game one was a seesaw battle through the early stages before the Lady Tornadoes finally seized control. . With the game ·even .atfive points apiece, Southern outscored the Lady Lancers 9-1 to claim a comfortable 14-6 advantage. Although Fed Hock put up a struggle, it was only a matter of time before the .final point was Please see Tomadoes. 83 Seniors • w1n home finale Bv BurcH CooPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com . '' PIIIH 1H Buckeyes. 83 PlaaHIIIEI..H,83 Southern's Ashlee Hill served six straight points in game two putting her team ahead to stay in a straight games victory over Federal Hocking. (Brad Sherman) Buckeyes, Badgers face stiffest test yet BY ARNIE STAPLETON OHSAA hoops instructional course set Still, Buckeyes coach Jim Tressel expects to see plenty of Davis, the only running back to crack I 00 yards against Ohio State during its winning streak. He had 144 yards on 25 carries in a 19-14 loss to the Buckeyes at Camp Randall last 'season, one of 10 games during Ohio State's streak that have been decided by a touchdown or less. "He supposedly wasn't going to play against us in 2001 and came in and played very, very well," Tressel said. "He played against us this past year and did very, very well. We expect him to play. This is a huge game." Even if he doesn't, that's no lucky TUPPERS PLAINS -' On senior night, it was· only fitting that this group of Eastern senior girls recorded another victory. It's has become a common theme. Eastern defeated Trimble Lodwick Thursday, 15-3 , 15-3, in the Eagles final tune-up before the upcoming sectional tournament. This group of seniors (Brandy :;z:;..;::....::.....J B i s s e I I. Bissell Alyssa Holter, Kass Lodwick, Katie Robertson, Rachel Elliot, Stacey Smith, Becky Taylor and Tia Pratt) have compiled a 56-10 record the past three years and won s1x straight TriValley Conference titles . . "It' s just remarkable," said Eastern head coach Howie Caldwell. "They have been very, very successfuL They deserve it . They've worked hard for it." On Thursday. Lodwick fi ni shed with 12 service points and Bi ssell had seven as the Eagles compiled their second-straight perfect serving performance, going 43for-43. Lodwick was 14-for-14 serving and Bissell 8-for-8. Meanwhile. Lodwick and Katie Robertson each had five kills, while Morgan Weber contributed with four kills to pace the Eagles ' Associated Press JACKSON - Any person interested in obtaining an Ohio High School Athletic Association basketball officiating license for the urcoming season should cal 286. 2482. : You may also send an email to roumicha@ aol.com to obtain information on how to register for the course. The course will be held this month and in November. The Meigs County Commissioners will hold the first of two public hearings at the Meigs County Commissioners office, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio on Thunday, October 23, 2003 at I :30 P.M. for the purpose of providing the public information and receiving .comments as to the Notice of Availability of FY 2003 CDBG Community Distress Program from the Ohio Department of Development, Office and Community Partnenbip. The Community Distress Program provides grant funding to eligible communities to improve the quality of life, livability and functionality of distressed areas and neighborhoods by carrying out a comprehensive strategy of.revitalization. Tbe program can fund projects designed to stabilize and enhance residential neigbborht~ods, or activities, support redevelopment of brownfleld sites or commercial or industrial sites excluding direct to loans to businesses). The Community Distress Grant.celllng for each qualified applicant is $300,000. Wbet.it Citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting on October 23, 2003 to make suggestions and to provide public input on v,arious activities which may be undertaken in this program. lf a participant will need auxiliary aids( Interpreter, brailled or taped material, asslstive listening device, other) due to a disabUity, please contact Gloria Kloes, clerk, prior to O.ctober 23, 2003 at 740-992-2895 in order to ensure that yl!ur needs wlll be accommodated. The Meigs County Courthouse is handicapped acceuible. ' . . Written comments will be accepted untill:OO P.M, October 23, 2003,.and may be mailed to the Meigs County Commls~ioners, Courthouse; Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ~ ..· .' t PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL .' Jeff Thornton, President Meigs County Commissioners 1S20 Vdllfy DI'IW • Point PliOttMI,. WJI, JfU-d7S·4J40 -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·-· ... ~-- .1 ~--- --- I · ~ �Page ~2 • The Daily Sentinel Big Ten Notebook ·smoker-to-Zeke connection provides 33rd completion . . BY RUSTY MILLER Assuciated Press .. Maybe they should put an asterisk in the Michigan State record book. Quarterback Jeff Smoker was 32-for40 for 351 yards and three scores in a 31-3 win over Indiana on Saturday, tying John Leister's school record for completions in a game. While leaving the · field, Smoker picked up a flying disc and flung it for a 33rd completJon - to Michigan State canine enterta iner Zeke the Wonderdog. ''I've never had a day like that." Smoker said of his 80·percet\t accuracy. "1 couldn' l even do that on a video gaine. Smoker isn't a huge video-game fan. But he has played as himself a -few times. And he said the computerized version of No. 9 isn't as good as the real-life performer, the Big Ten's cooffensive player of the week. After being suspe nded for the final five games in 2002 with substanceabuse problems, Smoker has been one of the best stories in the country this season for the 5-l Spartans. And his last completion was one of his favorites. "That was pretty neat," Smoker said of his toss to Zeke, the lOth receiver he hooked up with on. the day. "He dropped the two l threw him last week. So it was time he stepped up and made a play. I think that was a touchdown, too. He was in the end zone." • STAT OF THE WEEK: Maybe the road to the Big. Ten title does NOT go . through Columbus, Ohio. Over the last eight years, five teams that did not play Ohio State in the Big Ten's rotating schedule went on to win at least a share of the league championship. Northwestern ( 1995, 1996, 2000), Wisconsin ( 1998) and Iowa (2002) got at least a piece of the Big Ten title without having to meet the Buckeyes. "! think it would be safe to say that anybody who doesn't have to play the Buckeyes goes, ' Whew! That was pretty good!'" Northwestern coach Randy Walker said. · This season, Illinois and Minnesota 1 ' CONFERENCE don 't play Ohio State. The 17th-ranked Golden Gophers (6-0, 2-0 Big Ten) host No. 20 Michigan (4-2, 1-l) on Friday night at the Metrodome. Told of the history of teams with a "Buckeyes Bye," Minnesota coach Glen Mason said, "Hopefully, we'll keep the · string going." • BLUE BLUES: The folks in Ann Arbor are not happy. They hoped Michigan would end the season in the Sugar Bowl, or the Rose Bowl, but after the Wolverines lost at Iowa, two weeks after losing at Oregon, and onslaught of criticism was directed toward the coaching staff and the players. "Obviously, there' s going to be a backlash when you lose and there's going to be doubters," defensive tackle Grant Bowman said. "There's always people second-guessing what you do. But that's what comes along with being at ·Michigan and we accept that. Bottom line, we haven 't gotten the job done." · The Wolverines have dropped 17 spots in the polls in the last three weeks. • RUNNING WILD: Kyle Orton didn't come to Purdue known as Mr. Mobility. But after last weekend's game, Orton may force his teammates and coaches to rethink that. Orton was not hesitant to take off when receivers were ·covered against Illinois, and the result .was seven carries for a career-high 49 yards _and five first downs. His previous best was 20 yards. "There's some laughter in the huddle after I run the ball," he said. "But I'm doing a little better. The big thing is when l run for a first down. I need to do it in key situations to give us a chance at a first down." • HEALING HAWKEYES: A week without a game couldn't come at a better time for lnwa. The No. 14 Hawke yes (5-I , I, l) need all the time they can get to heal and prepare for Ohio State on Oct. 18. Siarting cornerback Jovan Johnson was· added · to a long list of wounded when he twisted an ankle against Michigan on Saturday. Hi s backup, Ma 'Quan Dawkins, was lost for the season with a tom knee ligament later in the · game. The injured list also includes top receivers . Maurice Brown and Ed Hinkel, starting left guard David Walker and running back Jermelle Lewis, who tore up a knee in spring drills. The Hawkeyes didn't have a single major injury to a starter during last year's co-championship. · "We would have had a hard time fielding . a competitive team this week," coach Kirk Ferentz said. •NO OVERCOACHING: Michigan State coach John L. Smith says one of the dangers for anyone is to try to do too much, with a possibility of a coach outsmarting himself. "You can have paralysi~ by analysis," Smith said. "There have been some times we've had to take a step back. We've tried to do too much. It all looks great. We have all these great ideas. And we can do it on the board. But those kids have to do it on the field. As coaches, sometimes we lose sight of that." • QUICK-HITTERS: No Purdue senior cl'ass has graduated with wins over every ·o ther Big Ten team since 1981. Should the Boilermakers beat Penn State on Saturday, the seniors would end that streak .... Michigan may lean on freshman Jerome Jackson for some tips on how to slow down his brother, Minnesota running back Terry Jackson. "Maybe we can get some espionage going," defensive tackle Grant Bowman said .... Minnesota's Marion Barber III has tied the school mark with 13 rushing touchdowns this year. .. . Longest Big Ten title drought? Indiana and Minnesota haven't collected a trophy since sharing first pl;tce in 1967 .... Ohio State has not won an outright conference title since 1984 MAC Roundup Big Saturday in MAC West RESNIK Associated Press will work itself out ," Darnell said. Bowling Green coach G r e g g Brandon had a similar take on the BY ANDY Although the Mid-American Conference's 2003 sc hedule is still in its infapcy, it's nol too early to recognize a few must-win games. Four of the live undef~ated teams in the MAC West play within the division on Saturday, providing early tests that could >eparate the .contenders from the pretenders. Coaches, however, don't like to place that much significance on games this early in the season. "There's just so many big matchups between here and the end of the season, I think it'd be fooli sh to put yourself in an all or nothing game," Western Michi gan coac h Gary D<.~rnell said. "It's just too early in the season to be putting that kind of label on something like this." The "this" he is referring to is the Broncos' home game Saturda;t against Bowling Green, which finds Itself just one spot out of The Associated Press Top 25. Other big West Divi si on games Saturday feature Northern Illinois (5-0, 1-0) at Central Michigan (2-3, 0-2) and Toledo (3-2. l-0) hosting Eastern Michi gan (l-5, 0-2). With head-to-head competition being the first tiebreaker to determine a division champion, Darnell understands it's important that his Broncos (3-2, 2-0) beat the Falcons (4- 1. l-0). But he doesn't want his players to lose sitjht of the fact that every week could bnng a make-or-break game for each team, both of which still have to play No. 16 Northern Illinois, Toledo and Ball State. "Whatever lies behind this Saturday match up. "I think it's a big game for both teams, no doubt," he said. "You want to try to win all your games in the West." But? "There are so many quality teams (in the MAC), it appears to be pretty bal ~ anced at the top. Maybe one loss won't ·hurt you too bad," Brandon said. "I'd like to think the winner of the conference is probably not going to go undefeated." Northern Illinois still has a chance. The Huskies are the only MAC team without a non-conference defeat, and they show no signs of slowing down. Last Saturday night's 30-23 overtime win over Ohio was just the latest in a string of close games the Huskies have pulled out this season. They also have won squeakers over Maryland (20-13, OT), Alabama (19-16) and Iowa State (24-16). The Ohio win came without top wideout Dan Sheldon, who suffered a .dislocated elbow. P.J. Fleck stepped in with 14 catches for a school-record 234 yards and the tying touchdown catch with l :42 to play. It was reminiscent of last season when tailback Michael Turner rushed for a conference-record l ,915 yards after starter Thomas Hammock was diagnosed with a careering-ending heart condition. Huskies coach Joe Novak believes sophomore receivers Shatone Powers and Sam Hurd, along with Fleck, a senior, will ease the loss of Sheldon. "I don 't think there's any doubt that any. of those kids can step up and have a big game," Novak said. "It depends what (defenses) are doing and who they're trying to take away. Any of those kids are very capable." Central Michigan can't afford to make any mistakes against the Huskies, who rarely falter when the game is on the line. Chippewas coach Mike DeBord said Novak doesn't allow his team to have a letdown in the closing moments. "They have a great confidence that it's going to get done and they make plays," DeBord said. 'That's why they're win·ning. I don't see that stopping for them this year." Novak said he attributes the late-game success to veteran players who know how to execute down the stretch. He reminded his team of that last · weekend against the Bobcats, when the Huskies drove for the tying touchdown on their final series of regulation and won with a TD in overtime. "Coach Novak said that we had been here before. It's a mindset," said quarterback Josh Haldi. "The veterans that we have know that you just have to keep your cool. We' ve been in overtime with some pretty good teams and once we got into·overtime here, we knew momentum would be on our side." ' That kind of leadership could make the difference in a division race that probably won't be decided until the season's final weekend. Elsewhere in the MAC on Saturday, Buffalo is at Miami of Ohio, Central Florida at Ohio and . Kent State at Marshall: Akron hosts Cal-Poly in a nonconference game. Ball State is off. Thrashers edge Blue Jackets, 2-1 :ALCS After years of neglect, Ohio State discovers tight ends can catch lO plays of the day. Yet the first words out of BY RusTY MtuER Associated Press COLUMBUS The tight end is no longer the forgotten man in Ohio State 's offense. For years, Buckeyes ·coaches Woody Hayes, Earle Bruce and John Cooper looked at the men who filled the position as little more than a sixth offensive lineman. Seldom were passes thrown their way. Blocking was all they were trustee! to do. But with the defending national champions struggling to find a running game and with Ben Hartsock and Ryan Hainby showing athleticism that sets them apart from others aligned up front - · it's a new era for tight ends at Ohio State. "They:re talented," Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said. "Those are guys that know what we're doing and know why they're doing it." As a result, ·the No. 3- · ranked Buckeyes (5-0, 1-0 Big Ten) have turned increasingly to a ball-control offense that features their brawniest receivers. Heading into Satu'rday night's game at Wisconsin (5-l, 2-0), the two tight ends are among the top four receivers for Ohio State . . Hartsock; a chatty and personable 6-foot-4, 258pound fifth-year senior, is second on the squad with 14 catches to Michael Jenkins ' 23. Wide receiver Drew Carter is third with 13 catches, with Hamby, a 6-5, 255-pound sophomore, next with eight catches. Hamby, a city kid from Cincinnati, has two TD catches. Hartsock, the farm from · outside boy Chillicothe, has another to account. for half of the Buckeyes' receiving touchdowns. So are tight ends now considered receivers and not blockers at Ohio State? "The numbers would say that, yes," Hartsock said. "Insofar as being receiving threats, yeah. We've caught more balls. we've become more of a viable option. That says yes, but we've also maintained our status as being asked to do a lot as far as our blocking roles." Still, while Miami tight end Kellen Winslow Jr. is a Heisman hopeful, Hartsock remains a glorified offensive tackle. He had five catches for 50 yards iri the Buckeyes' 40-0 win over Northwestern two weeks ago. His diving grab of a pass near ihe Ohio State sideline could have made SportsCenter 's Top Yankees get even NEW YORK (AP) - Andy Pettitte and· Nick Johnson showed the Bos.ton · Red Sox the grit that makes the New ·York Yankees so tough in -October. : Pettitte fought off early strug:gles to hold down Boston's :bashing batters. and th~ slump·ing Johnson hit a go-ahead, two-run homer that powered New York to a 6-2 victorv :Thursday ni~ht and tied the AL -championshtp series. : Seven of Boston's first nine :batters reached base, but the :Red Sox failed to score after ·loading the bases in the tirst and got only ·one run in the :opening two innings despite ·having six hits. : New York, coming off a 5-2 :ross in the opener, went ahead :on Johnson's two-run homer in lhe second off Derek Lowe and opened a 4-1 lead by the fifth. Pettitte made it stand up, lying Greg Maddux for second ;with his 12th postseason win, one behind John Smoltz. : Jose Contreras pitched l 1-3 . :innings and Mariano Rivera got the final three outs, combining with Pettitte to hold the Red Sox to four hits over the final :seven innings. Jorge Posada :added .breathing room with a ·two-run double in the seventh off Scott Sauerbeck and fans :serenaded Boston with chants :of "19 18" during the ninth, a . reminder of how long it's been ~~ ince the Red Sox last won the :World Series. : The best-of-seven series 'fesumes Saturday in Fenway :Park. where forn1cc Red S0x great Roger Clemens pitches in :Boston for the final time, opposed by current Red Sox ace Pedro Martinez. : Pettine has often been the :Yankees' October savior.'"called on to pick up his team when :their postseason push was on .the yerge of spinning out of ·control. After New York lost :the first -ro und opener to h s i coach's mouth after the game dealt with his blocking. "I don't know if there's a better blocker ·in America than Ben Hartsock," Tressel said. "That one long catch today, that was pretty impressive. He's 258 pounds flying through the air. We had to fix the field when he landed." Even Hartsock's teammates have been surprised by his dexterity. "If you look at Ben, you wouldn't expect hi!l1 to be able to catch a football, but he does have some good hands," defensive lineman Tim Anderson said. "It seems like a lot of times when you look at tight ends, they're really good at one thing and not so good at the other. I think it definitely helps tha.t Ben can make those big grabs ... but he also has the ability to block.': · With Ohio State's running backs averaging just 3.3 yards per rush, Hartsock has become a prime target after peeling off their blocks at the line. In addition, quarterback Craig Krenzel has been out the last month after hyperextending his right or throwing elbow. It will be easier for Krenzel to dump a pass I 0 yards to a tight end than to air it out 40 yards downfield to Jenkins. Ohio State has been using multiple tight ends to bulk up the running game, while at the same time putting tight ends in the slot or in the backfield to give opposing defenses a different look. "The tight ends have been doubling as backs some, so I don't know that you can say that all their catches are tight-end catches," Tressel said. "That is an extension of our run game in some ways. If you study the evolution of football, people are throwing more but not necessarily all the throws are way down the field." Hartsock said he believes the offense has ironed out some of the problems over the workouts surrounding the bye week. "It's hard to say whether we've crested the hill or whether we're going to get things going for real now," he said. "Hopefully we've got some of those kinks out that have been tripping us up the past few weeks.'' · Snyder died Sunday night tore two ligaments in ·his from injuries sustained in a knee, which were repaired car· wreck with AU-Star by team physician Dr. Scott teammate Dany Heatley, Gillogly on Tuesday. · He's who was charged with out indefinitely, but vehicular homicide. The Thrashers general manager Thrashers . Heatley · Don Waddell said he expects included - were scheduled Heat)ey to return to the ice t{l travel to Elmira, Canada, this seas·on if his legal fdr Snyder's funeral on troubles allow it. Friday. . "He's feeling good about Heatley broke his jaw and the surgery," Waddell said. ~ The Daily Sentinel • PageB3 www.mydailysentinel.com Buckeyes . Ohio State' s defensi ve line , anchored by ends Will Smith and Simon Fraser wi.th tackles Tim Anderson and Darrion Scott inside . from Page 81 "The difference · maker is Will Smith ," Badgers offensive coordinator Brian White break for the Buckeyes. said. "Not that the other guy s aren ' t, but he Smith " is a big, strong g11y. You look at some of their ball games, they don ' t miss a . is a really special football player and as beat, and amazingly the third person , good a defen sive lineman that has played in Stanley, he's out there getting over l 00 this conference since I' ve been coaching in it." yards," Tressel marveled. That would be since 1995 . Davis rushed for 247 yards against Akron The Buckeyes, however, haven · t faced a on Sept. 6, the highest individual rushing Wisconsin . They ' ve stymied team like total il) the nation this season, before getting Washington, San Diego State . North hurt in a stunning loss to UNLV the next Carolina State, Bowling Green and week . Yet, be~ind Smith and Stanley, Wisconsin Northwestern- none of which are big runaveraged. nearly 250 yards on the sround in ning teams. "What our guys have been asked to do victories over North Carolina, llhnois and versus the run, they ' ve done a solid job of Penn State . it," Tressel said . "And they know that it 's a The. Buckeyes had a bye last week, and quantum leap in challenge" to stop the Tressel said they needed every bit of the extra time to prepare for what they'll face in Badgers ' run . Load up against the run . however, and Madison. senior Lee Evans, who ha s returned from "They ' II pound it at you across the front," Tressel said. ''They can stretch you wide, two knee operations last season to lead the they can just stay direct and they do a great Big Ten with an 86 .2-yard receiving averjob with their cutback plays. It's not like age , can burn you . "Wisconsin will challenge us , perhaps you can load up any one place to stop the run.'' across the board, better than anyone has The Badgers haven't seen the likes of challenged us this year," Tre ssel said . Eagles from Page 81 New York Yankees starter Andy Pettitte fires to the plate against the Boston Red Sox in the first inning of Game 2 of the American League Championship Series in New York Thursday. (AP) · Minnesota; the 31 -yeat-old left-hander pitched them to victory in Game 2. starting a run of three straight wins that put the Yankees back in the ALCS after a one-year absence. He struggled mightily at the start against Boston. falling behind in the count to five ql' his first six batters. Gabe Kapler sing led leading off but was caught stealing by Posada as Bill Mueller st ruck out. Boston then loaded the bases on singles by Nomar Garciappara a nd Manny Ramirez (his lifth straight hill. and a walk to David Ortiz. But Pettitte got oul of trouble when Kev in Millar popped out. Jason Varitek doubled leading off the second, and scored on singles by Trot Nixon and Damian Jackson, but Kapler bounced into a double play and Mueller grounded out. That started a run in which Pettitte retired I 0 of II batters, challenging and beating the best offense in the major leagues with high fastballs and cutters that moved across the outside comer. Pettitte,'starting on six days' rest, came out after II 8 pitcHes, allowi ng two runs and nine hits over 6 2-3 innings. Contreras rei ieved with a runner on first and got Garciaparra to pop out on l1is first pitch. game at the net. Eastern also had seven blocks as Robertson turned back seven and Lodwick two. Now, Eastern will turn its attention to the postseason, where the Eagles advanced to the regional tournament last year. Eastern opens play in the sectional 7:30 Tornadoes from Page 81• scored. In the second contest, Brooke Kiser served Southern to a fast 4-0 lead. Kiser scored six points total in the match. which tied her for · team-high honors. However, Fed Hock was able to mount a comeback and eventually took a three point advantage at 9-6; the lead was short-lived. Southern's Ashlee Hill entered the contest and proceeded to rattle off six straight to put her team on top to stay. "She got on a roll and she was the spark p.m. Oct. !8 against either Crooksville or Waterford · at Athens . Crooksville and . Waterford play Saturday It' ll be the seniors final chance to make a run in the postseason. "Our main objective right now is to achieve something in the tournament," said Caldwell. The Eagles' junior varsity team was also a winner Thursday with a 15-l 0. 15-8 decision to improve to 19-l on the season. lillian Brannon led Eastern's JV squad with 16 service points. we needed tonight," added Sayre . The Lady Lancers only mustered one point the remainder of the way. Katie Sayre was the leading Southern hitter with nine kills followed by teammate Emily Hill with five . Kiser and Deana Pullins had eight and seven assists respectively for SHS. The Southern junior varsity won in three games 15-4, 14- 16, 15-4. Casey Sellers led the way for the winners with 12 points followed by Bethany Riflle with II . . . Southern will participate in a tri-match at Meigs on Tuesday; River Valley will be the . third team. They will wrap-up the regular season next Thursday at home hosting Waterford. · 2()():J ,~ili..J.. IIIJ AGRICULTURE ,IN MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment Holzer Medical Center www.jimsfarmequipmentcom I~ I) www.holzer.org AUTOMOTIVE Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis I NEWSPAPERS www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.rilydailytribune.com CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis The Daily Sentinel :www.LightlfouseAssembly.info www.mydailysentinel.com Point Pleasant Registe! www.mydailyregister.com ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications www.charter.com Nominate them for 1\.Y \\Carrier-of-the-Month"· If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner D!~ for two at .r tt ~ 2:J fNt .· Pizza Hut _S,entinel compliments of Pizza Hut . . · ATLANTA (AP) - On a night of tributes to Dan Snyder, hi s former teammates gave him the best one -, a season-openitlg victory. Chri s Tamer scored with 2:24 left on a pass from Marc Savard as the Atlanta Thras hers capped an emotional night. with a 2- 1 vic to. iy over the Columbus Blue Jackets on Thursday night. Friday, October 10, 2003 Friday, October 10, 2003 www .mydailysentinel.com "That's all he 's feeling good about."· · · Tamer, one of only three players left from Atlanta's maugural season, took a shot that beat Marc Denis, who didn ' t appear to see the puck . The Blue Jackets pulled Denis from the goal · 111 the final seconds but never got a ~lear shot at the ' your . 'Included! . -- 2156 ~· 1 It e. t ,I Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EYERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEBSITE for only a $1 a day. ,.... ..... �Friday, October to, .www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel • t " BY JAMES HANNAH Associated Press .. 'DAYTON- Coaches arc rarely at a loss for words. but when the topic tums to winning Streaks. they clam up. Talking about streaks, they say, can put extra pressure on the team and distract the players. . "All we ever try to do is win the next game. We don ' t look in the rear-view mirror," said bayton coach·Mike Kelly. : Kelly 's team has a 14-game winning streak, lhe longest among teams in Division 1-AA. 'fwo other Ohio teams have the current longest )Winning streaks in Division 1-A and Di~ision Ill. Ohio State has won I9 straight in Division 1f'.. while Grand Valley State University. in 1\llendale, Mich.. has a , l9'game wmomg itreak in Division II. : Div ision Ill' s Mount Union College in j'\ll iance hasn't lost a game in four years. The Ohio State coach Jim Tressel, team is riding a 46-game winning streak and is above, checks his play s heets durapproaching the all-time record winning streak ing a game against Bowling Green in any of the four divisions - 54 gaines. That · State Sept. 20 in Colu mbus. mark is held by -Mount Union. . Tressel says he doesn't thin k But Mount Union coach Larry Kehres doesabout his team's winning streak. n't like to talk about it. now at 19, going against ~ ''I'm not superstitious, but it just doesn't Wisconsin Saturday. Mount Union serve any purpose," Kehres said. "It could footbal l coach Larry Kehres. right, almost be distracting. You're dealing with watches his team in this December something that just isn't pertinent to this sea2001 photo. Mount Union has not son." lost a game in four years. The Ohio State coach Jim Tressel agrees. team is riding a 46-game winning " I don ' t think about it," he said. "When it's streak and is approaching the al l· brought up. you acknowledge it. That's what it time record winning streak in any is. But reall y what's important is the next of the four divisions , 54 games. (game)." WiMing streaks in college football come and That mark is held by, Mount Union. Winning streaks in college footbal l go, but some have stood the test of time. come and go. but some have stood Okl ahoma's 47-game winning streak the test of time. (AP) between I953-57 is the longest in Division 1-A. Montana (200 1-02) and Penn ( I992-95) both had 24-game streaks in Division 1-AA. Wis., to take on upset-minded Wisconsin. And ln Division ll . Hillsdale College set the Grand Valley visits Northern Michigan. the last record winning streak by posting victories in 34 team to beat the Lakers in a reguhir-season straight games between 1954-57. However, game. Quarterback Steve Mariucci led Morgan State had the longest unbeaten streak Northern Michigan to a 29-28 victory Sept. 30, in that division, winning or tying 54 straight 2000. "We're going back to the scene of the crime," games between \931-38. Teams face the risk of having their streaks Grand Valley coach Brian Kelly said. But he said he doesn' t think mtoch about the snapped every time they step on the field. streak. On Saturday, Ohio State travels to Madison, Holcomb's return could take longer "We don 't talk about it," Kell y said. "There's too mucl1 pressure. I really don 't think anyone cou ld sustain themselves with the kind of pressure if you talked about it. The >tory i.s we don 't make .ol a story. " He said the winning streak affects the coaching only in that it tells the coaches they' re doing sumethi11g right . " It validates what we' re doing so you have a tendency to stay with what '~ working,'' he said. BEREA (AP) - It could take longer than originall y anticipated lor Cleveland Browns quarterback Kelly Holcomb to return from a leg inju ry. " It takes abo ut four to six weeks to heal,'' Holcomb said Thursday of the hairline fracture of hi s right fibula . Holcomb cou ld be out until after the Browns bye wee k, mean ing he woul d he ready fo r the Nov. 9 game at Kansas City. HolcoJilb said he isn' t experiencing any pain , but the pain woulu return if ile tried to play at ga me· speed. "Yes. it is fru strating a little bit." he said . "I could sit there and belfyache alf day about it. but in reality, what can l do'J lt's just an un fortunate part of the game." Browns coach Butch Oavis said Holcomb could return later this month if he can tolerate pain. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! for less than twolhlrds of that amount. Terms or Sate: '10% down day of aale . Jeffrey V. Laurlto (SCf0014652) Attorney lor Plaintiff Ralph E. Trussell Sheriff • Mliga County, Ohio EXHIBIT A The following real 11111te situated In the County of Meigs anci State of Ohio and In of the :rownshlp S.llabury and bound· ad and described as folfowa: Being a part of the South of Section No, 17 In Town No,:!, ,. Kesterson; thence according to the mag· netic meridian North one degree East forty one chains and forty-two links to the center, line of said Secticm; thence East four chains and 57 links to a otake; 12 thence South dagrees following the West line fence of NettlrColllna land and the Lane road tc the center of the Long Hollow Rqad; thence following the meandering& of the Long Hollow Road to the South line of said Section No. 17; thence Wut along said South line of said Section, 4 chains and 33 links to the place ol baglnnlng, containing thirty-nine 39) acres, mora or loss. Except Ten (10) acres heretofore sold to George Weyeomllter on the West side of oald tract and North of the road. Permanent Parcel Number; 14·00518 KEVIN MICHAEL GRAHAM AND CHERYL LYNN ORA· HAM, HUSBAND ahd WIFE 35215 Bl.U:E HILL ROAD, I'OMEAOY OH 46769 Loan Reference Number: GRAHAM. Firat American Order No: . 2900192. (1,0) 3, 10, 17 Public N9t1ce NOTICE The Ohio Department of and are open for pubCommerce, Division lic lnspoctlon in the · Industrial of office of the Meigs Compliance, pur- County Auditor, suant to Ohio Second • Floor, Code Courthouse, Second Revised Chapters 3781., 3791 . Street, Pomeroy, OH. end t 19 has Issued Complaints agalnsl AdJudication Order the valuations, as Number 03·0046 established for taJ~ "Notice of year 2003 must be Opportunity for made in accordance Hearing and Stop ¥Jith Section 5715.19 Work Order: to .Bruce of the Ohio Revised Bumgardner, et al. , Code. These com31711 Noble Su111mit plaints must be riled Rood, Middleport, on forms which will Ohio 45769 . be furnished by the The Order finds county Auditor and that the Retail Store must be flied in the (Pool People) located County Auditor's at 580 West Main Office •on or before Street, Pomeroy, Ohio the 31sl day of March 45769, has been or Is 2004. All complaints being constrUcted or flied with the County altered without sub· Auditor will be heard mlttlng plans or en by the Board of Application for a Revision in the man· Certificate of ?tan ner provided by Approval to the Section 5715.19 of Division of lnduotrlal the Ohlo Revised Compliance or any Code. certified building , Nancy Parker department, and that Grueser the Respondent, Meigs County Auditor Bruce Bumgardner; Is (10) 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 13; In violation of 14, 15, 16,17 Sections 3781.04 and 379'1.04 of the Ohio Revised Code and Public Notice Ohio Administrative Code Auto 4104:Z·1· PUBLIC NOUCE 17. The Order proNOTICE: Ia hereby video the Respondent given that on with Notice or Saturday, October 11 , Opportunity . or 2003, at ·10: 00 a.m., a Hearing of lis right to public sale will be appeal tho . Ordar to held at 211 West t,ha Ohio Boord of Second Street, Building Appeals. Pomeroy, Ohio, fn the (10) 3, 10,17 parking lot of The · Farmers Bank and Savings . Company. Public Notice The Farmers Bank and Savings NOTICE . TO TAXPAY· . Company is selling ERS Reference: for ca's h In t)and or 5715.1 ~ Ohio Revised certified check the Code following collateral : The Meigs Co.unty '1993 Chevrolet S10 Board of Revision IGCEKI4K2PZ22266 hes completed Its 1 wo'rk of equalization. 2002 Kawasaki ATV The tax returns for . JKBt'FBA I 02B lax year . 2003 have 811941 been revised end the 1994 Dodge valuatlona completed s h • d 0 w Brothers no expressed or Implied warranty given. . For further lnfor· matlon, or cit the Wheel Fall Po"ker Run IB3AP64K7AN1 08177 1999 Chevrolet S 14 1GCCSI446XK 165463 1999 Pontiac Sunfire IGZJB5245X7576555 The Farmers Bank Savings and Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at this sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmers Bank end Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The· above described collateral will be sold "as is-where is" , With for an appointment to Inspect collateral, prior to sale date contact Olane Recoor at 992-2136. 1018,9,10/03 First bike out 11 am, last bike out 1 pm All bikes in by 5 pm . FOE 2171 BUFFET DINNER Saturday, October 11 6 pm Meat furnished by the men. Ladies please bring covered dish. All members & guest welcome Eagles Club 2171 Band for Oct. 1Oth "Third Shift" 8·12 Members & Eag les Club 2171 Band for Oct. 11th "Rick Rumfield" 8·12 Members &guest only MIZWAY TAVERN Pool Tournament start Thu Karaoke Wed, & Fri. '1> Band Sat Club .33 9-1. ''b.---...,......,...... :---r""'"'""l,..,- RakB in thB ~aving!: . . you'll find in the Cf agg ifi ed~! --------~--~------~~------ Elete Saturday, October 11 , 2003 Oct. 10-11-12 French 500 Flea-Market Gallia County Fairgrounds Dealers Welcome Sentinel CLASSIFIED L ,:,· ..... - ister GailY Cou.N). 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Foreclosure only $9.900. for listings. 1-800719-300 1 Ext. F144 Sal. 8·5 . Graham St. Kids Silver,. Gotd Corns, olothes and more. Prootsets, Diamonds, Gold U.S. Currency,· Tools, western books, fish - Rings, ing gea r, general house· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 8 Week old female puppy. wares , much more. Thur· 740-446-2842. Sat Pine Street Storage Mom wa s Black Lab - Dad was large dog. Good home ~74 Outside Wood Burner, Water YARD SA!.F:· only ~740 )985·38 77 (304)675-4004 or type ..., 1· 12 week old black & white male kitlen. Litter trained. (304)675-611 8 cats and kiltens Big Yard Sale: Fri-SAT October 10· 11 9:00-5: 00. White. fnendly male house Ant1ques. cloth es. furniture . cat. Litle~ trained , call 740glassware, Fenton , Kids 446-3897. books. Bean1es. much more. 37985 ST AT 7 log cabin 1· Lon ANI> 2 miles lrom Chester I \ 11'1 fl' \II\ I 'oi R\ Il l .., FOUNI> 1110 . ·-------· 16 Day.CDL Training TMC /Swift & · 30 Major Carriers Need Entry Level Drivers. Grad's Rec. Top Pay/B'tils/Job Placement & equipment, lawn equipment, Be off wk'ends. t -866·602· wicker headboard, tots of 7035. items. A leading provider o! supHuge 5 Family Yard Sale: pan services to Individuals SALE· Oct 10 & 11th. 9am. to 5pm. with MR/00 IS looking tor a GALLIPOUS Court Street Rd ., Racine. Full-time AN Supervisor to Follow signs from Forest work in Chesapeake and 2 family sale. Friday & Run ." or Morning Star Rd. Gallipol is. Supervi sory expeSaturday, 9·5. 10317 St. At Everything including ,'le rience requ.ired. Benefits 7 South. Clothing and misc. kitchen sirik . Years of cluHer included. Contact Dorothy Harper at 74Q-446-7 146. An have to go. Items Opportunity Equal 2-lamily yard sale, Fri. 10 & Multi-Yard sale October 101h Employer. F/Ml DN. Sat. t1 . School desks, tools, & 11th at Bashan & Carmel baby items, clothing & m1sc . . Ads. Yellow house on hilt. An awesome job!. $6·$9 per Cora Mills Rd . & Dewitt Or. Winter clothes. books, lots hour after training! No expeof misc. rience needed! Full/part 3626 Addison Pike. 2 lamily - - - - - - - . . . , - - ti me, flexible scheduli ng , fa ll clean out. Furniture. Oct. 11 . Harrisville. Ohio, conve nient Pomeroy dishes. lots of misc .. Fri & State Route 684 112 mile Location , 20+ posil ions Sat. 9·5. lrom 143. natu ral gas available, call 9-S, M·F, 1· heaters. hOusehold items . .888-974-Jobs. Friday only 8:30-5;00. Green c.lothing (boy's), etc. women __.:._:,....:....:.____ Terr · Kid. & AVON! All Areasl To Buy or clothes·. winter coats, house- October 10-11 South 6th Sell. Shirley Spears, 304 • hold & misc. items. Avenue, Middlepor~. Toys, 675 _1429 _ clothes children-adult, - - - - - - - - Garage Sale Friday Oct. t 1· kl·lchen table, coffee tables, B s I h g at 2295 Graham School Rd. usy aon as re opporGallipolis. B~s 10. 6 m) & baby changing table, and tunity for experienced stylist. ~, lots more . Proceed will be with manager's license to "girls (7 · 8 ) clothing, for Christian Brockert;s take over excess clientele. men's/wo men's clothing Autism The rapy. 740·441 · 1880 or 740-256· Misc. items and hOusehold _::_::._ _. . : . , : - - - - 6336 _ Garage Sale: 79 Brook Dr. In October 12 & f3. Hysell Run - - - -- - - - Rodney. Prom Dresses, tires Road. Something fo r every- Christian metal rock baild 16• & 15w, Chevy rims and one. Boys sizes 8-Hi. girls needs drummer. Our influ· lot~ mora. Fri. & Sat. dct . 10 size 4-6. Men anp womens. ences Include F1,.1gazy, Black Lols of misc. Sabbath, Alice Cooper, Pink & 11 ,9·4. Floyd, Dio, Metalllca, Black Garli\Qe Sale: Ocl. 9,1 0,1t Satu"rday, October 11 · 521 Label Society: Staple, 583 Georges Creek. Mulberry Hts, Pomeroy 3 Disciple, Tourniquet, Pillar, Antiques, old records, Avo n tamily, lots of kids clothes, and a whole bunch of other boltles. old buttQflS, jars , mise ilerr'ls rock bands. We are looking glass . collectables,. misc. Saturday, October 11 , 2003 lor someone who· can Ra in or Shine! 9 .A.M.-3.P.M. A yard sale groove, if interested you can Garage Sate": Sat ~-5 house- and bake sale will be tlafd at call Joseph. (740)441-1236, hold. crafts , toys, clothes, the Harrisonville CNA's ahd HHA's needed to misc . 9579 At. 160. Presbyterian Ch urc~ provide In-Home Services to Sponsored by:.Lend-A H,and the ElderiYtDisabled in the Huge yard sale at ·1280 Come onecomeall Wayne, Cabell and Mason Eastern Ave . Big oon·s Auto Sales lot lntluOes, old hard· Thursd8y and Friday Oct 9· County Ar~S. Call -Toll Free . residonce. rue ~ ch 1,888-453·499Z back bookS, refrigerator, 1,0 Maurer motorcycles, tlresfrims, Fork Rd. Co 19 Crafts, exer· Domiho's Now Hiring all trash comPactors, furniture', cise equipment, 1979 GMC locations Pt. Pleasant, other household lt~ms and 4.w~eel drive $1200. Gallipolis, & Pomeroy. Sale •collacllbles. Friday & Yard Sale: High-school drivers, must b~ 18. Apply In aturday. parking lot in Racine. Some , person a~ locations. .c. side and Outside yard ale. 648 · 4th Ava ., Oct. 9,10,11. 9am-Spm. Qct. 10-11 9:00·4:00 Patio turnilure. drapes, spreads, dishes. office equipment many misc. items. 152 Oak Or. Spring Valley. ., /D www.comlcs .com HELP WAI\'nD Full tim e sales posilion. mcperience preferred . Apply in person "at ThOmas Do It Center, Point Pleasant, WV --------Growing Healing & Cooling company looking for experienced rnstallers with some tech experience. lnstailation e)(perience a must. Good pay. (740)441·1236 if no answer, leave message. --------Help wanted caring lor th e elderly, Darsl Group Home. now paying m1ninlum wage. new shirts: 7am-3'Pm. 7amt 5pm. 3pm -11pm, llpm7am, call 740-992·5023. •t o ~ C> 2003 b NEA , Inc. (304)674-1315 Pawpaw fruit $1 to S2 per pound, walnuts $10 per hundred pounds, (740)698· 2124 lot . Reduced to S78 .000. 740·446·4737. GtVFAWAI' (7401992·6882 HousES ffiR 110 Security Otflc;ers GuardsmarK. LLC is current· ly accepting applications fo r part time secur1ty positions in the Appl e Grove area Hours will range from 16·32 t1rs per week w1th a pay rate starting at $7.30 per hr. Applicants must be at least 2 1 years o~ age, have a clear policJ record and a high school diploma or equivalenl. Must also'pass a drug screen. Apply in person at M&G Polymers Main Gate in Apple Grove between 9am-2pm daily. Must be will mg to work weekends and au shills. EOE M!F ' For Sale: Locat!KI in building #3 (Chapel) Mausoleum of Hope in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Gallipolis, Ohio 3 crypts in tier 1#4 . Would like to sell 1ogether. but wOUld consider sellrng on or two. for more 1nto call 740-44 1-0233 or 740-4463488. By owner 3 bedroom 2 bath riverfront with boat dock 1.5 acres in Gallipolis photos!mtormatiOn on line www orvb.com code 90303 or cal l 740-446-053 1 By Owner 3 Bedroom Ranch 2 bath s. 2 car garage Gallipolis photoslrnlormation on line www orvb.com code 8 1803 or call (740)367·7039 rr:::--~~----, All real ..tate advertising in thil ntwtpaper Ia subject to the Federal Fair ttou•lng Act of 1968 which m•ke• It lll•gal to tdv1r11•• " tny prtf.,..l'lce. llmhation or die..~ ' ~ r : natlon buad on r~c•. \1\IIIOr, rel'alon, tex ramUli! 1talu1 or national ortgln, ot any inlitntion to m1k1 any 1uch prtt..-.nce, llmHatlon or dl1c:tl mlnatlon." 1'110 W ,\NJ1ll) . To Do L.---ioiiioiii0.-_.1 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the mtll jus t call 304 _ 67~_ 1957 . ---------- HOUSECLEANING Wanted licensed Ohio Available day or evemng. Social Worker to provide Call 74Q-446- 1756. Ask for co.unseling services for . Deanna or leave a message. youth in a group home set· Hng in the Jackson Ohio Jim's Carpentry and small Manual lathe operator- must be able to make own set ups & able to read blue prints, need to have at least 1 yr. experience, send resume to: Imperial EleCtric. Att: Mark Area. This is a full time posiVenoy. 345 Sycamore St. , tion with competitive salary Middleport, Oh 45760 and excellent benefits. Must --------be motivated and have a Need 7 ladies to sell Avon. wi llingness to work with kids Send resumes to The Call 740-446-3358 Counseling Center. Need to earn Mone11? Lets AHentlon AI Siebel, 608 Park ' Ave, Ironton, OH 45638 talk th e l'iEW Avon . Call EOE Marilyn , 304·882-2645 to 1'1!!::'"-~----""'1 ~~~:Capi~~~:o Y~s~~a~~~ licensed Daycarel Baby sitting • watch kidS all shifts . take _private pay/state paid. (?40) 843"1094 1120 :70 rlO MISCELIANF.OUS I • • ,Pointers/CaulkersfCieaners 1 Experienced. Columbus, OH. Top wages. 614-491 · 25 Slrtoua People Wanted 0658 · ' Who want to LOSE weight We Pay You Cash for lhe Reception work available pounds you LO SE! Moh·Fri. Full or Part-lime in Saf8, Natui-al, No Drugs. · 800-201-o832 Medical Office. Contact Thia nawapaper wUI not knowingly accept adwerttHmentl tor ,..1 e1tate which Ia In vioLation of the law. Our reader• are hereby Informed th1t all dwelling• adv.riltld In thll new•paper are available on an equal opportunity ba.... 74 0 4 46 2506 <_ _ _l_ _ ..,·,.._ _ _: - - : - MB Handyman Service Hauling, painting , power learn all the ways it can worK SmrATIOI\5 washing, driveway repai r, lor you . nr..,~ seal coating, _gutters, chimnn..rul:£1" - - - - - - - - - ~---oiiiiiiiii;.w ney, plumbing. Jack of all Overbrook Rehab Center is trades. 30yrs. exp. Senior looking for a part-tiine relief Assisted living and extra Discount. Free Estimates . cook, please come in and litl care lor your loved one .in my (304)882·2196. (304)377· out and application at 333 jihfio:i m;:.•·;.:7.;:4;::0-:388;::;:;·;; 0~11:.;:8~._""'' 8266 Page Street, Middleport, Oh. ~~. TRABus~NtNltMNG 45760. . Will pressure wash homes, --------trailers , decks, metal build· Part· Time Tax Preparers inQS and gutters. Call (740) needed for busy tax office. Galllpolla Career College 446-0151 ask for Ron or (Careers Close To Home) Pomeroy location. We will leave a message train. Computer skills Call Today! 740-446-4367, 1·800-214-0452 II \ \ \ ( l\1 required. Send resume to; The Dally Sentinel , PO 729- www.galllpolisca reercollege .com .Reg fl:90·05·l27 4B. ~ 13, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Oalena (304)773-5000 Approx. 2400sq. ft. 3-5 bed· room. 2 bath, 1 car garage, fenced back yard . storage bUilding. has large den. new carpet. Vinyl & cenlral air. Good location , close to school Also includes 2 apartments on back lot, currently rented . $130,000 for all . (304)675-7833 ~-oiOProlmJNIIioioiiiiiillliilm'iioi-J .., INOnCEI · OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money th rough the mail until ypu have investigated the 3 Br. house for renl Localed MOBILE Ho~ru; on Sanders Dr1ve $550 per month Depos11 and references reQu rred Call Wiseman Real Estate 740· 446-3644 HDuse lor Renl on Aoc k;ca stte Road . Br os1a . 1994 Clayton 16w80 Elec 3 WV $350 Damage Depos1•. bedrooms. 2 baths, round Refe rences Jrom Former tub. skyligh t A/C. 3 fans· Landlords No rnstde pets. some new carpet. $15,500. Call (304 1675-1277 alter · 6pm. Kanauge Moblte Home Sales In Aio GrandNinton area. 17 Gallipolis, Ohio acres. 2 1!'2 car garage. Pet 74o-\41-0310 Allowed. S400 month 606286-2 148 . COle's Mobile Homes US 50 East. Alhens. Ohio. Just beyond Centenary. 45701 . 740-592-1972 large newly remodeled kitchen• with all appliances, Good used 14X70 2 bed· dinmg and living room . two room . 2 bath Only bedrooms. bath . large Jront $8995. 00. Includes delivery. and back decks $485 Call Harold (740) 385·9948 month. $400 depos1 t NO PETS 740-446-4254 Of New 14X70 3Brf2Bth only 740-446·0205 $995 00 down and only :..:.~2-::.::::::.... ___:._;_ $196 .43 per month . Call Large hOuse fo r rent rr:1 Karena (7 40) 385-7671 Pomeroy. refe-rence & deposit req wred , no pets. New 2003 Doublewrde . 3 BA (740)949 -7004 & 2 Bath . Only $1695 down and &295/mo. t-800·691· New 3 b1. 1 bath . garage 6777 $500 per mo. + deposit N¢ pets. Call 740·245-51 14 No Problem Sale- want a Tak1ng Application s 3 beetnew sectional home? No room house Porter W111 renl Problem. Need foundation with option buy 2004 and septic? No Problem . Reterences/depos1t 74'0Need util ities run or · dr1ve· 388-9946. way? No Problem. Wa nt big savings on a 2003 model. Unfurnished 2 br. house with No Problem. Cole's Mobile full basement. close to town . Homes. U.S. 50 East. asking $400. a mon. +Utili: Alhens. OhiO, 740-592-1972 ties,dep.required call 304· Since t 967. Where You Gel 675·8902 or 304·593·0 152 : Your Money's Worth r M~~m; (740)388·9818 WID(304i576-9991 Very good conditiOn/clean. 1993 mobile hOme (14X80) sit1ing on 2-lots on Second Streel Syracuse, Oh . Storage-building wlyrnyl sid· ing to match home. 21 X2 1 carport on a 24X70 paved drive. Ask1ilg $45,000.00 14x70 Trailer. electnc heat. 3 bedroom . HUO approvecf No Pets Phone (740)7422714 OBD 2 bd. wtw carpet, air, porch. Very nrce. no pets. In Gallipolis. 740-446-2003 or 740·446·1409. ( ~4Pi992 ·3330 . 2 bedroom mobile hOme tor rent in Aac1ne . . $325 rent. $325 deposit. 1 yr. tease . no pets, (740)992·5039 no calls afar 8:30pm '-....:...:..:.::.__ _ _ __ Taking applications: 2 br moblle "hOme, no pets. $100 deposit. $250 month . includes water 740-446· 3617 Office. building for rent- 600 S.F , elect. heat, a/c. ceiling fan , River Park, Minersville. Farm house· 3 bedroom. 2 $300/mo+ $200 ctep., \614) baths, 2 story, newly reno- 876 . 1661 . vated, unfinished basement. P.r;;,:,;~::.;;. screen ed porch. 22x20 l..o1s & garage, double carport , public water, Meigs County, Tre iters & Apartments lor ·country seHing 5+ acres. no 2br. tba , home 482 Hornten rent. Call 740-367-0611 tand contract, $79,500. catl St. Mason. 41 acre lot adja- BV6nings and weekends. cent Union Cemetery Broad (740)742-9937 APAKI1\oftNI'S Run . Map parcel 1660003 FOR RENT · House tor sate in Harttort , agents protected. (304)487WV on Moore Streei. 6723 1 and 2 bedroom apartt $ 18,000.00 080. (740) 742· ments. fumished and unfur> 2535 6 acres MIL water and electric Installed 1:500 ft : road nished, securit y deposn House for sale, 704 4th required. no peiS i· 74Q-992frontage. _____., L---A-CRE.\iiil 'iiGiiE0.-,.1 r Street, New Haven . 3 Bedroom, finished baS;B· ment with wood burner. 2· car garage, beauty shop build on, could be used as shop or family room Ph. (304)882 ·2770 (304)88 2· 2439 2218. Write To: J&M Farms 960 McCully Ad Gatlipotls, OH 45631. Bedroom Apartment , Kitchen Fu rnisl"\.ed . ,All $300 Month, Lot for , sale in Rac ine, Electric, Deposit Aequlred.Near HiQh (740)992·58$8 School. (304)675·3100 Or 1! 1 ' 1 \1 ' (304)675·5509 Nice 3 bedroom Ranch, at Spring Valley on Jackson Pike. 1 tl2 bath, fireplace, ABSOLUTE ~OLDMINEI 60 vending machines with basement, 2 car g8rage. On I excellent locations .811 lor 1/2 acre plus. Completely 1-3 Bed. FORECLOSED painled, new carpet. Asking homes. Buy !rom $199 a $10,995 (800)~23:4·6982 108.900,· by appointment. month! 4% down, 30yru at · 1 beQroom upstairs apt. in GallipoUs. $235 per month, deplref required. Call 740. 446·7130. · 2 BR Quiet Loe&tlon. Near· Ho~zer CIA, WID Hookup 1 No Pets. $399. Plus Utilities 740·245·5713 ·or 419-?97· 8.5% 'APR. For Listing Call (7"'1)446·2957. 2390. 1-800-719·3001 Ext F 1709 2 br. W/0 hook up ,.1, C ~AL ·1 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS so~:~~~=~~~~ 740·992-6292. 1·888·582-3345 1 Older 2 bedroom. 12x65. 1n great · co ndition . Needs nothiilg bul moved, ready to 1 mobile home with 3br. live in. $4800. Located 1n Located m Glenwood. All Bidwell -Vin ton area appliances With ofta~inQ . Complete Home Gym for Sales-National Co. needing sale. ~ultilunctional ~11ercise auto related sales/delivery " machine w/bench & bars . persons to service local 600 lbs ol plates & dumbbell market. Truck, salary, bene- . wlrack lor storage. Only 6 !Its included. Keystone months old, over~ value new stuff. October 11, 9~?1 Fulltimehelp needad. Apply Automotive 1·800·820· tor just $500. Call 740-256- 111!11!'""'~------. Raif! cancels. Mtw&en 10_, 1 am, t,oton., 3962. 8816or740-3393709. · r6 YARD SAl...& Thurs.1, Sat. McCiures Pr. ~ Aestaura.nts. All 1ocations. Jackson Pike, 0 allipolls 1068 , 4th Street, North 740-446·3837 ; Middleport 740·992-5248; Mason ~ Fri. & Sat 8 _7 Pomeroy · · No Fee Unless Wi Wtnf Rmr 3 bedroom . 2 bath BriCK hOme Aelerences and 2 months deposil required . $650 a month no pets 740388·9851 3 bdrm, FR, lg LA, Cath. FOR SAI.F: ceilings , wood beams. tireplace. hardwood floors, 1979. 24x48 SeCtional 3 BR. more mlo (740)441-1724. 2 Bath. Den. French C1ty 3 bedrooms. 2 bath Ranch. Homes Gallipolis Oh10 740Remodeled kitchen . 1/2 acre 446·9340 L - - - - - - - - J Three family yard sate. Fri- Absolute Top Dollar: u.S Free H<»rt-s ~OR SAL£ (7401992-3650 r l'oMF.ROY/MDJOLE r Remodeled 3 bedroom. 1/2 bath in good nerghbor· 2 story, 4 bedroom house. h"OOd in Middleport. (740) gas heat & ate. 1:32 992-7743 or v1ew a1 Bullernut. Pomeroy, ~. orvb . comlt8 1 503 kmck knacks. 9/10 mile out 1lth 9-4pm. xmas items, C-1 Beer Carry Out permit of Evergreen, Hemlock Ad canning jars, clothing, baby ·for sale , Chester Township, items, pump jacks $50., 8w Me1gs County, send teMers Oct. 11 & Oct.13, 8:00-? circular saw $50., TV. of 1nterest to : The Daily 4409 Bulaville Pike. Rugs, Sentinel . PO Box 729·20, curta ins. tools, cookstove, 3 Family Ya rd Sale potbelly stove more items for Oct. 10-11 . sam-? Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Monday·s sale 2109 Mt. Vernon Lots of L&L Scrap Metals will be M1sc. items. closed Oct. 3 thru Oct. 13, Saturday Only· Antique furOIIure. toys, pedal cars, Oct. 10-11, From 9-5, 1418 for inventory reduction. school desk 700 Block of Ohio Street. Say good bye to high phone Second Ave . bills! New local phOne servYa rd Sale Oct. 11 . AI 2 & 87 1c/e with FRE E unlimited Several family flea market, . on Chestnut Ridge Ad . MI. rlle.tion w1de long Distance 1018·1 0/12. 3 miles east of Alto. WV. Antique items, 1-800-635-2908 or Bob Evans at Perry 's electric range, & lots ol other www.FreedomMovie.com/itp Green House. Lots and th ingS. aysyou. Local Agents want· L.ots of stuff. Don 't milS O!fli.-~~-----r ed. this one. Also hot dog sale WANTEn Saturtlay 11th. __ TO BUY r Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Rl \1 I .., I \ j I oo r.;;;:;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~ YARD SAt.F:· GAUJI'OLL~ . Oct 9,10, 11 Clothes, and 1105 Meadowbrook Oct Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675·1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailyregister.com POLICIES: Ohio 'Valley Publishing renrns tft. righl to .eli~ rtj.ct, or eancel sny ad at any time. Enors must be reported on thl first dliy of publication and Trlbune-S.ntinei-Register will be reaponslble fOf no more than the cott of the spKe occupied by the error and only tile firtt interlion. We shall not be liab'e any loll or expense that results from the publication or omiatlon of an advertiMment. Correction will be made in the firtt tvailtblre .edition. • Bo• .number ere alwayt confidential. • Currant rita c.rd appllaa. • All real etlata advertisement• art subjtct lo the Federal Fair Housing Ac1 of 1968. • This accepts onty help wanted ada meeting EOE standardt. We will not knowlngty accept any ldvertlting in violltkin of the law. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright I l\.egister Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ myda ilysentinel.com HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Y.'<IID 10 pm- 2 pm Fri-Sat-Sun ~ribune - . r Entertainment starring BROAD RUN GUN CLUB members meeting Saturday, October 11 5 pm Shoot Sunday, October 12 Outlaw & Slug .. Fall Cleaning Sale: Oclobar lost: Nikon Coolpilo:, at 10. From Middleport Hill, go Fre nch art colony, Sat. Oct. past radio station . turn on 4. Call 740·446·03:39. tirst road to lett. 5th h,ouse . Lost: Yellow LHASA. lots of ite ms. Garfield Ave . Old. sick. her Garage sale- rain or shine, name is Lhuci. 740-446 - Oct 9,10,11 3622? Alleri 2125 or 740-446·2782. St. , Chester. truck cap: golf would like to welcome Public Notices in NcWsp.upers. Your Right to Know, Delivered Right to Your Door. Range No. 13 In said County, beginning al the South West comer ol the <}lllddle one hundred and elght~en acraa of Land In said hell sec· lion at the South East corner of land former· ly owned by John . :~ t GOOD TIMES The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 WI/IW.mydailyaentlnel.com . BEREA (AP) - Cleveland Browns president Carmen Policy still believes in coach Butch Davi s and thinks quarterback Tun Couch cou ld be a pan of the team's future . Following the Browns' season-saving 33~ 13 victory against the Pittsburgh Steelers, Pohcy said he's committed to Davi s and wants hom around for the long t~rm. The Browns were expected to bui ld on last year 's postseason experience. but started this season 0-2. Thi ngs got worse after a home defeat agai nst Cincinnati and Davis became the focus of the blame. Asked of he had misgi vings abou t the direction of the 2-3 Browns, Policy ·said Thursday t hat he 's more sure than.ever about fhe thirdyear coach. "Hutch Davis is all about a plan . He's not abou t getting this team just from A to B. He 's about getting it from A to Z. with Z being a Super Bowl championship." Policy sa id ~ " He 's not perfect, hut he's tough and dec isive ." Davis has two years left on hi s contract after this season. Policy wasn ' t as emph a~i c about Couch in his commen ts. but said the former No . I over· all pick cou ld remain wi th the Browns nex t season if he 's the starter. Coticb has a base sa lary of $6.25 million. fou rth- hi ghest in the NFL, and counts for $7.6 million under tb e salary cap. The cap ·amou nt · will increase to nearly $9 million in 2004. Ohio col.lege teams lead in current win streaks The State of Ohio, Meigs County. Sheriffs Sale of Real Estate Revised Code , Sec. Z329·26 U.S. Bank, . N.A. successor by merger to Firstar Bank, N.A., lka. Star Bank, N.A. l'lalntiH Vs. Kevin Graham aka Kevin Michoel Graham, et al. Defendant No. 02-CV-t27 In pursuant of an Order of Sale in the above entitled action, i will offer for sale at ~ubllc auction, at the front door of tho Courthouse steps, In the above named County, on Thursday, day of the 6th ·November, 2003, at tO:OO o 'clock · A.M., the foVowing <leocrlbed real estate: SEE LEGAL DESCRIPTION ATIACHED HERETO MARKED AS EXHIBIT ·'A" AND BY REFER· ENCE MADE A PART HEREOF. Said Premises Loca~ed at: 35215 Blake Hill Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Seld Premlseo Appraised at $5:i,ooo And cannot be sold Friday, Oct. 10, 2003 Policy gives Davis, Couch vote of .confidence Ohio's • • w1nn1ng teams . 2003 dep: 3 bedroom house In 110 pets 3()4-675. 51 6.2 PRICE REDUCED Must sell. 3 bedroom 2 bath Pomeroy - rent $300 .00 663 Third Ave. Gallipolis. 2 $250.00 Br upslairslbatl"t/no pets. in 11 nice Iamity oriented st~ Dep. required division In New Haven. HUD approved (740)742· $300 plus utilities l)lus (304)593-3690 2896 ' depos• 740-245-9595. .. �Announcements Annuuncemenls t:XXXD:XXXfuX~ ~ Folto:ecl R •~ Sportsman lub H·~ H. GUN fla SHOOT a In Memory BINGO ~ HOUSEHOill Apartment available lor qualified seniOrldlsabled person. EHO Goon!; May Tag washe r: BEAUTIFUL AP~RT· Kenmore & Hot point wash· !lENTS AT BUDGET er; Whirlpool dryer. All white PRICES AT JACKSON $65 each. Attar 6:00 pm ESTATES, 52 Westwood 740-446-9066. Drive from $297 to $383. iNalk to shop & movies. Call Good Used Appliances, and '740·446·2568. Equal Reconditioned ' Housing Opportunity. Guaranteed. Washers, Dryers, Ranges, and Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed- Refrigerators, Some start at loom apartments at Village $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 <Manor and Riverside Vine St.. (740)446-7398 ~partments in Middleport. hrom $278-$348. Call 740· Heat-N-Gio Propane Insert, $2·5064. Equal Housing Maximum output. 24 ,000 Opportunities. BTU. Excellent Condition ;c:!."-'=='---- $1 ,000 . 080. (3041895· New Haven, 1 bedroom fur- 3769 nished apartment also have washer & dryer, deposit & Jeweler Armoire cherry finceferences, no pets. ished $70. Call after 4 pm (~401992·0165 f, ~r=-·.-~S:-P,-\Ql-'-...., t.,._______.~ FOR RENT Mobile home lot will take 14 or 16 wide up to 80' long, $~25, month. 740 -446 -0175. or call . · .Eut "',KJ10 53 Cellular • t08l5Z • 6 2 • A 6 tQJ 863 -'AKJ Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both South West North Eut I NT Pass Pa!IS Pass 3NT All pass FRANK & EARNEST 740-446-5001 I Slaw 41 Foroboclt1f1 lcH€VRO,~T~ / East Slate Street Phone (740)593-667 Athens, Ohio 740-992-7599 ;.;;,.-yet?" 42 43 JulceO..ecl dl1nll 45 lhrto apoctally 11 TlbnlloNu ( - ) 47-S.... 13 A!ICMnt ·50 Thf'OIIll Tollyo 51 -181 14 Cry 52 Prolix a1 dollght lor - _ . 15 Singer - '• 54 s.ntar · Wuhlnton 5I Oungean 18 "My g8l 51 Mi_,. al1011g IPt1na 17 Monk'o title eo ·Thtt'CkMo te Too heoty 81 Dovlouo 20 Space- 52 H... - (hyph.) 22 '-nie Cattle" NeAT. .. A COUPLe .,.Of OLI>fN 60Ll>IU. The 1Oth card in the suit .......Haw~. 31 CioN DOWN F nnz- 24 Horwh cry 1 ScMolboy 25 Stoop 2 Kimono 26 Dill ..... 28 "Fomondo" 3 Forbid 32 wrop 33 Olllo'o 8 Computer : =., J:l:. longullgf 34 Blcycllot - LeMond 35 Wruthl ' 37 Bonk d!lp. 7 EuropNn river I Molt oubelltuto ~~._~ J-- t Loughlin al 13 · Muzzle poltner "PiliVATe BeNJAMIN:' LARRY SCHEY FREE ESTIMATES '"' Opening lead: "' 5 .l ~teNTer> "StiAMPOO" ANI> Windows • Rooting COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL " • 2. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacemc nl Q 9. -'Q96 3 South Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 (An equal opportunity employer) Trey & .•amie 7 3 I 380 Colonial Dr. Bidwell, Ohio Husband : Charlie to Kl0i 54 ·2 II working in a friendly, "teamoriented" facility appeals to you, please come see us Bt: Children: Paul, Jane, David & Linda Grandchildren: Trisha, Patrick, Erin. Drew, 1D Tolk 31 Go piKel' 12 Army- 44 o-11 FIIIIOUI populltl8tltrlil (Zwdl.) 4e ChUII 21~ ' ......... 22 Yellow Sell 47 Oul....,. -.y 4e Jain wood 23 Laall for 4t ....... 24 Holtowod eo O.nf!ll or oul , ..... 21 Gong 27 ortmace 53 Acid 1'8in . wltchllag · zt Aherne or 55 B-liod Boltona 30 c.tc'* ..Stonpl 31 Scfwn. writer 5I R- c- 57 Deli.,._ ~~~ By Phillip Aider What Is the lOth card in a suit? Some would claim the five, but most would go for the jack - or, as Robert 1...-1-+-+--+- Darvas and Norman Hart call it in Linda's 13eauty. Shoy NEW AN.D USED STEEL For Sale: Hay, straw, & fire- Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently ' accepting resumes for full lime- Registered Nurses in the Emergency Departmenl. Applicanlr musl have a currenl Wesl Virginia license. Previo41s ER experience preferred. Flexible scheduling, excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, VBC.f!tion, long-term disability and retirement. Angus Bulls, Hailers plus Maine-Angus SteEirs and Heifers. Top blood lines. Slate run farm, Jackson. Horse Boarding Indoor/outdoor pens. Box stalls. 740· 446-4710 barn; 740·6452475 cell. c/o Human Resources 740-949-2217 (304) 675-4340 AAJEOE Hours 7:00AM-8:00PM Cover Crop wheat $4.50 per bushel, and 1,000 lb ball hay $15 each . Call 740-2455047. PHLEBOTOMIST FOR SALE Pleasant Valley accepting 1984 Ford Cougar V-6 , auto/power windows, locks, , lumbar seat, AM/FM/Cass. Hospital resumes for is currently a Part • Sand time Phlebotomist. Applicants must have a valid driver's license. Exp~rience preferred. • Dirt • Ag Lime Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance 740-985·3564 shiglclfamlly dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long..term dis.ability and retirement. good transmission, tires. 740-446-4070 5-9 pm. 1985 Cullass Supre me. 1 owner, sharp 37819. very clean, $2000. new tires. 1990 Jeep Cherokee 4 liter 98700, sharp truCk 2 . wh. drive $2000. (7401446~ plan, HOWARDL WRITfSfl Pleasant Valley Hospilal HOUFING clo Human Resources *HIME MAINTENAICE *SEAMlESS 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasanl, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 AAIEOE aumR www.pvalley.org i Ir40 TRUCKS t.,.--iiFOiiiRii.iiiSiiALEiiiit-.-J · MOTORCYCLFS I 2001 Silverado, LS C1500 2WD Sporlside Body Med . CharCoal. Interior Graphite Custorrr Gray. Vortec 5300 VB SFI Engine. 4-SPO Automatic Transmission with Tow Haul Mode, Special Trailering Equipment, POL, PW, AC, _Remote Keyless Entry wi th Th eft Alarm AM/FM Stereo W/CD, CC, Tinted Windows , Carbon Fiber light Covers, Pace Edwards Bed Cover, Dual Exhaust. 10,000 miles. Call 740·446·2266 or can be seen at 1011 State Route 588, Gallipolis, Oh. Price on Inspection. 2002 Yamaha V Star 1100 classic, 4,100 miles, loaded. 740·446·6304. r 1993 Marada 2100 E11plorer 21ft. all fiberglass pontoon VM-6 & 2003 Honda XR100A3 Dirl Bike, excellenl condition. $1,600 call 740-441·9865. BoATS & MOTOR'> FORSALE . 1977 Norris Bass Boat with 85 HP Evanrude has a deplh finder, fish finder, troll ing motor, full length cover. Nice Trai ler. All in good condition. (304)6753354 i I r r'a: BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references furnished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs . (740) 446· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing . _ ...:..,_ _ __ __ Home C&C General Maintenance- Painling, vinyl siding, carp13ntry, doOrs, 86 Chevy COnversion ·Van. windows, · baths , mobile Loaded, TVNCA, very nice, home repair and more. For new tires, low miles, $2,000 free estimate call Chat, 740080. 740·256·6476. 992-6323. 1995 FORD E:350 CUBE 1998 Dodge .Grand Caravan -BOX TRUCK. CALL Sport. loaded, new trans(740) 446-9416. M·F 9w5. mission, excellent condition, Localed 1391 Safford 71 ,ooq mlles, $7500, School, Gallipolis . {740)949·4037 or 740-992· - - - - - - - - . 5082. 1996 5-10 Chevy !ruck. LS -----~~­ package. 6 ft. bed. 4 cylin- 1998 Mercade~ ML320 suv der, standard. Asking $3,750 4_-wheel drive, 59,000 miles. 740-441·1377 leave ames· call 740~446 • 4525. sage. " I .*Freelsllmates* 949-1405 Aner South wins the first Irick and drives out the diamond ace, he is safe If the opponents plod on with clubs. try spades, knowing that declarer has At trick one, under East's club queen, declarer dropped a knavish East Continued with the club three. Declarer won with his ace and drove ECHOPOINf "W.V's #I Chevy. Ponliac . Buick. Olds 9 FIN,.,L.LY, TOI>"'Y'S LUNC.H WILL BE FISH STICI(S, TATE fl. ToTs, FRUIT CUP ANP RAISIN COOI<.IE:S. .Graph \AIEL,!..so MOCI-l ~OR, ANOT~ER MISERA8LE •' 51-lOiiJ AND TELL'' 6:30 Last Thursday of every monlh All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing · • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks I BETTY Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 'GARFIELD excePT FOR '!"He "GtOINc;. OUT" PART 'JWI;~~ ,....-...,..--------...---.., AND 1"f-IA r "RUNNING''T'HING' IMPORTS High& Dry .740-992-5232 vou ~~ WI-4.81'S Go1ri on. HoW 'lt>Jre In UN De~? Wli<S THS'T toMe MANUYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. ffilddleport, OH (10'K10' 610'K20') J&L Eledric I Go\YC>JI! Bas~lC? Licensed & Bonded Ph 740-192-0933 Cell 740-591-1073 . < . ROBERT BISSEll Advertise (740) gg2-3194 coNsmucnoN 992-6635 in this • New Hpl]les • Garages space SELF • Complete STORAGE · Remodeling for $50 In Mason. 1Ox1 0 - $35.00 . per month . 1Ox20 - $55.00 '740-992-1611 Stop .&co,;pare 740-992-3961 I .THE GRIZZWELLS . 6UNT\4t:~. I'M A'm.\0 WR. $~11-\6 IS . K~t:P\1-lG: ME t:IP AlL . ~~~l-IT .. ; A~D ALL PA.~! L HltLAN :::: -~---..:_ O R1arrang• l•tt•l"l of th• four scrombl.d word• b• low to form feur simpf• words. HDTBER I I I I I I, . l I I' I THONC II I ~ I., OJRUR ~~~=· After an argument with my boss · I / . _ I overheard one fellow say lo anI.':~=~~===-~other, "If our boss wasn't dumb 5 / l r N F UE ws would b!l out of ••• .••• 1· ' 1e t-,rAI""'.:.,-1:..,..::;.1_::,"'1~I 5 L~L..-l...-.1..-l..~l-....J lETTERS Complete the chucili! qvcted by flllrnQ !n the milling words yov develop from step No. 3 b•lcw. I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Pucke r · Fable · Humus · French · NUMBER Not so smart fellow to policeman, · someone stole · my car! I ~ouldn 't see who it was but we 're in luck. I was .• able ! o write dowr; the tag NUMBER!" lu ckier Ieday working in unison w i t h - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - another then attempting to do lhe very It'll find you. even though you ma_y not know how or why. sama lhing on your own. Tenm up with an agr&Aable ally who fits the bill. CANCER (J une 21-July 22) - Being ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Keep your involved in a situatiOn tOday that Includes friends coUld produce some perlpher~tol nose to the grindstone tOday : Before tne day Is over (if you've done vour part) you advantages for you other than camashould realize a larger prolit than usual raderie. It may mean anything from 11 from some klnd of pra-estabtlshed business contact to a new relationship. arrangemMI. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Matters that TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- Don't walt pertain to your career . reputat io n or material well-be ing could be lUckier than for circumstances to initiate action on a persona! objective of yours today -gat usual fo r you today. When Involved In out Into the world and make thing!l hap- any one ot these areas, fire your best pen. Lady luck will assist you il )'OU pul shots . yourstUoulaM VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 221 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Material Experiences today rould provide you with benelils could coma your way today, but ample reasons to feel more confident through a channel that might not be viSi· about your future . Something that 11 ble to you. You won 't Mve to took tor It, lmpor1ant to you to which yoo'ra .commit- SOUP TO NUTZ Athens ldltool ~. ClAY 11, 2003 LIBRA (Sep1. 23·0C1. 231 - Al1h0Ugh ;1 may not be anything visible, things could s'art to unfold In ways today that signal positive things are happening for you in a joint venture. II'll be just lhe beginning. SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22} - Because the Intentions of you and your counterparts are hOrlOfable, an important agree· ment into which enter today will be laking off with Dame Fortune 's blessings. Keep the falltl. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 211Displavlng warmth and friendliness to those wiltl whom you'll be dealing today In your wort; world will produce larger than usual dividends . Nice things could stan to happen. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Important opportunities could develop for you today through people wllh whom you've maintained a good relationsh ip and who think you're prettv nifty . Good fellowship pays oH AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb . 19)- Your chances for gaining cooperalion and sup· port from 1h0se in high places are excel· lent at this time. Don't let th is day go by without presenting your ideas Or Interests lo those who can help. PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20)- You're far PEANUTS ~~!:::~' S©~.{}l\'\- liJ £~s· 'blr'lltrth<ll\y: The year ahead should be an especially fortunate one for you In your career and social life. The only thi ng that can hamper these benefits is if you don't make the most of things. Your destiny is In your TaKe the PAIN out of PAINTING! 5 t' REE TWHNTH AstrO• Saturday, Oc1. Phone : 843-5264." Bonanza Get BHGFETlB D F . " ZR ~ FZ DR A Z F After declarer had claimed nine T I tricks, We•t suggested that if South p had started with the doubleton ace· " I B T z K R D ? W F J F Z BRVEX jack ol clubs and the spade ace. he would have won the tirst trick, hoping B X F IBYUU " that West had the diamond ace and club king and would not work oul to CRXW cash his club kins. MPBXLRN True, but South's play will usually work In the real world -and always PRE will in fiction. VIOUS SOLUTION - "1.1 you're not feeling ~ood about you, what you re wearing outstde doesn't mean a thtng ~ -Leontyne Price . ·• BIG NATE Let me do i+ for youl 0 several1tories . 1-800-822-0417 "Not mel My money is with Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services, Box 189, Middleport, OH Todsy's clue: K fK/IJS/s D out lhe diamond ace. East, still hood· winked, led another club. When South " p produced the king. East's jaw dropped 475 South Church St. _Ripley, WV 25271 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start by Luis C.mpos Celebrity Cipher c"""ograms are.created from QuotatiOns by ramou1 people, past and present. Each lenar.tn tne Cipher stands lor anomer jack! Thinking everythtns was rosy, DeanHiU New& Used Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio CELEBRITY CIPHER at most three cards in the suit. YOUNG'S Self-Storage hT-+-+--1 But maybe it would occur to them to v ' one or two or dunfmy's spades. CHIC) WORKS __...;4-;,WDs,;,;;ili'--.,J L, sAiydle bAo at. 115hp. Evln u e. 11 seats rep 1aced. Has bathroom & gas grill, 1987 Ford F150 Conversion Tennessee duel exit trailer. 91 Ford Explorer 4x4 Lots Van w/whoel chair lift. In $6.500. abo. (3041675·7833 ol newer parts. Runs great, good Condition. $2,000. body qamage to driver side. (3041675-6236 ~ CAMPERS & No Ira me dama9e. $1,000 - - - ' - - - - - MOTOI! HOMfl! 080 call 740-446·49 10 1990 Jeep Wrangler Sahac.a. Looks ·and runs 2001 Hornet lile 24' loaded leave a message. ~~~~.IR~U;;;CKS_'_ _, great Fiber glass top. No Must be sold. French City FOR c...... rust. $3,495. Homes Gallipolis, Ohio 740~ 1999 Honda 450 Foreman 446-9340 U 4·wheeler. Low miles, excel· ---~---­ 1983 Dodge Truck $2,000. len t condition. $3,300. 740- Model 4104 Bus conversion 57,000 actual miles. 2·wheel 446·3117 recreation vehicle, complete drive. (304)576-3389 self conla ined ready for 199~ Jeep Grand Cherokee camping. 740·256·6926 1988 4x4, Jeep Pickup. 91 Laredo 4x4 , $8,995, 1996 engine. !ow mileage . Cadge Dakota Supercab " I U\ tt I .._ (3041675·3476 4114, and many more 4x4's to • - - - - - - - - . HoME 1995 Ford E-350 Van. 14ft. Choose from . Motqrs. b.IPRo"~:•u~:•l!.tn:> high cube bo>: , excellent Riverview . . . . . . . . . . .u-·~-"olorl cond 740-448-9416 ' (7401992-3490 II US'ALLY WUikiru or App,intmwts uJtlcomr anytitru. 985-3348 Tiranksfor your bu si" eJS. SJmm BtJum cover A heart fit, should rebid three diamonds. Note that rive diamonds makes, unless West finds an unlikely spade or diamond lead. On a heart or club attack. declarer Immediately plays clubs from the top and discards THAT CHIC) Ta11mtrg Ava~lable "Right Through the Pack " !Devyn Press, I991H. the knave. So, on 10110. let's look at • deal from Ihat book rea· turing a key play by a jack. Can you · spot It? South Is in three no-trump. West leads his rourth·hlshest club, and East puts up the queen. Perhaps North, after failing to un- hB!lds. Fnr more information: 1266. -19_8_5.5-P_o_rs_c-he_C_o_u_pe-.-2-D, II~ SCARE ME-- !')oW. HAULING: • Limestone (Part time) 1999 Pontiac Bonneville loaded $7;295. 2000 Saturn 4dr. Blue, 41,000 miles $5,995. And many ' more cars to choose from. Riverview ·Motors (7401992·3490 · DANG, I'M GOOD AT THIS !! HICCUPS CHIC) !! Lo11.11er' Hair Sli.~l1tly Higher Trucking PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 19g9 Lincoln Mark 8. Loaded with options. power sunroof. 47,000 actual miles. $12,000 (3041675-3354 I CAN'T CHIC) GIT RID OF CHIC) THESE- R.B. AlJI'O!i FRurrs Color & Perms 25.. LCJdles SCyle Cub 11,. Kids&Men5 .. 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasanl, WV 25550 L~---,;;;;;;::,;._.,1 BARNEY Our Fall Specials: Racine, Ohio 45771 GRAIN Bundy Trumpet w/cas e & . $ 150,000 miles, r~al sharp. accesso r1e s 50. Yamaha $3,000 304-773-5111 . PSR-160 Keyboard $50. (3041675·7777 1986 Pontiac Bonneville. V6, 4 door, great 'War~ car $475. 455 cubic in . motor & trMs. & VE:Gc"TABLE'i $350. , 984 Chevy Cilation, runs good $350. 740·446· 2829 or 740·379-2386. John Full Size bedroom sUit e. Suing paw paw fruit $1 .00· w/serta mallress & box Office Furniture 2.00 lb buying waln uts 1995 Grandam 20 99K SPring. Upright freezer, ref. New, scratch & Dent. $10.00 100 lbs. $2,495; 2000 Buick Century 19 cubic leet, hutch, d~S~ve 70%. 1-800-527-4662 Call 740-699-21"24 $4,395; 19 oth ers 57K Argonaut 519 Bridge Stree t. (304)675-1687 $1 ,195 lo $5, 795. We honor Guyandotte/Huntington. M/F Potatoes for sale 50# $10, PRC program cars. Furniture: Dressers. beds, COOK MOTORS kitchen table & chairs, Nordic Trac Pro S~i Trainer. Mon-Sal., 65002 State $300 Route 124, Reedsville, Oh, 740·446.01 03 couches & end tables. 740- Digital read-out (304 1882·2225 (740)378-6291 379-9168. 1996 Mystique, 6 cyl, auto. air, moon roof, leather seats, 106.000 miles. $1800, (740)985·4418 lfe/comes Betty Hosclwr 29670 Bashan Road Pleasanl Valley Hospilal ILw & ,·:r Hill's Self Storage Send resumes to: 740~ 286 ·5395. $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas, Chevys , Jeeps, etc! Cars from $500_ For li stings Jack Russell Terrier pups, 1-800-71 9-3001 ext 3901 t.,.-oiiNiiiilb"f.RiiUii~iilENTSiiiiliil'.... RNNURSES EMERGENCY ROOM LIVESTOCK r Advertise in this space for $50 per month PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar wOOd. Delivery available For Concrete, Angle , 740~379·9168 Channel, Flal Bar, Steel I \R\1 " ' 1'1'1 II s Grating For Drains, .\ ll\1 SllH I\ Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Open Monda:y, FARM · Tuesday. Wednesday & EQuiPMENT Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & New Idea 323 One Row Sunday. (740}446-7300 Pic~er. Mairy new Corn m:--B~IL--C--, parts. Excellent Condition U DIN, SUI'I'LIES 740 992·7603 Buy or sell. Riverine hunt1ng type , $150 ea. Call Antiques. 1124 East Main 740·367· 7770. - - - - - - - -on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 992·2526 . Russ Moore, Seeking new owners ol recently bought Owaker owner Parrot tram Pets & Plus. 1540 MISCELLANEOUS Previous owners have valuable into. on his needs & MEROiANDISE habits. Please call 740-4467362 . 3 Piece Full Size Bedroom Suite w/mattress & box ~~-"!"'!---...., springs. (304)675-8861 70 Ml!llCAL Amish oak table, 2 chairs, hand-made, linished $350 . Firewood, seasoned oak like new, save $150. 446- $20. pickup load. You cut you 2506 haul. Not res ponsible tor accidents. (3041675•6440 . Better in Ben's. Wood burn· ing stove insert with blower. JET Excellent condition. 740AERATION MOTORS 446-0 13.9. RePaired. New & Rebuilt In For Sale: Good Used relrig- StOck. Call Ron Evans, 1erator, ca il 740·245·1015. - 800-537-9528. miss seeing & grandmother, You made ~ach one of our birthd&)'!l a special dav for us. We are saddened tha·t \ 'OU cannot be \\o'ith us on your sPecial day. We miss ) 'Oil and wiiiiO\·e you always. r r 'H! you cvel)' d&)'. You were a wonderful wife, mother Motlohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio. (740)446-7444 1-877·830· 9162. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 9o days same as cash . Visa/ Master Card ~ow Taking Apptications- Drive- a- little save alot. ~5 West 2 Bedroom. Townhouse Apartments, Roper Ref. Good Shape. Includes Water Sewage, Runs & loo~s good . $175 hash, $350/Mo .. 740·446· (c3 __04.cl6_7_5-£ _ 98 _6_ _ _ _ · Block . bric~ , sewe·r pipes, 0008. Solid oak dresser. mirror, w1ndows, lintels, etc_ Claude bunk beds, Windsor style. Winters, Rio Grande, OH Pleasant Valley Apartment Call740-245·5121. Are now taking Applications 740·245-5220. for 28R, 3BR & 4BR , PITs Thompsons Appliance & Applications are ta~en FOR SALE Aepair-675-7388. For sale. Monday thru Friday, from re-conditioned automatic 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is washe rs & dryers, relrigera- 4 full blooded Saint Bernard Located at 11 51 Evergreen tor s, gas and electric puppies. $150. Drive Point Pleasant, WV ranges , air condiiiOoers. and 2 CKC Jack Russell Terrier Phone .No is (304)675-5806. wringer washers _ Will do puppies $125 . 740·256E.H.O repairs on major brands in 1652. Townhouse shop or at your home - ,--- - - - - Tara ApartmentS. Very Spacious. _.:..__..:___~-- AKC Lab Pups. 1 Yellow 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 Used Furniture Store, 130 male $150., 1 black lemale 112 8 th N 1 C 1 d Bulaville Pi~e. Mattresses. $100. Shots & W~&~tmed . e · ewy arpe 8 ' dressers. couches. bun~ (3041773-5103 ~ Adult Pool & Baby Pool, · beds, bedroom suites, -Petio, Start $385/Mo. No recliners. Grave monu - AKC , Mini Dachshund pupPets. Lease Plus Security ments. 740-446-4782 pies. blackttan, Deposit Required , Days : Gall'pol' OH H 10 4p shotsfwormed by vet. Ready 1 1 740-446-348 1; Evenings· ~· · rs . - m. Stop by to go October 11th • • 740 367 0502 -W-a~sh~e~r.--O-ry~er-.--A-;r _(30_4_1_89_5_·3_29_9_ _ __ Twin RiverS Tower is acceptConditioner for sale: $75 .00 Bichon Frise pupp1es, white . ing applications for waiting ali _(3 3 041593 _0852 only Royalty owned until list tor.Hud·subsized, 1· br, 1930's. Perfect gilt. #1 fami ly apartment, call 675·6679 pet. 740·441-9510 EHO Ml'IQUFS ce one BR unfurnished artment. Range & refridg . ovided. Water & garbage fllllid. Deposit required. Call f40·446·4345 atter 6 p.m . Q 3 K Ben&llts Include: • Competitive Wages • !xperlence Credit • Health Insurance- Full -time • Life Insurance, Full-time • 401 K (alter 1 year) 10. 1926 - ~ 27. 2003 Words cannot upress how much Gold 740~446 · 2350 . ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!~ Holzer Senior Care Center has openings for 2 lull-time and 2 part-time AN's. II you are a nurse who Is committed to providing quality care, you may be jusl the. person we 're looking lor. We are a 70 bed long-term care nursing facility located In Aural Gallla County. (MJe,. 31 Wrlltl 40 Hoi on time eager • . liN' RN's {k41tita- Z>e~Mu ~ . =- ACROSS 5 Diffi1YNtt dized, 1 . bedroom apart· Goons ALDER fl ment. Utilities included Call NitA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE n. applications tor HUD·subsi- HO.USEIIOLD The Dally Sentinel .• Page B7 Caring People ... t \Ill< I II "IllS! www.mydallyaentlnel.com PHILLIP .Rulland Post 467 Payin!;J 80.00 or more per game. &m.ttla)l Ott.l 1. 1003 1:00RM. ~ Several special ;;:; 22 Rifo R.emfirt ~ games. for extra ::: Suttda)l Ott. 12, ZOOJ :~ money. All pack :s~ I:OORM. ~ you can play for Sl"g Malrh •~ · $20.00. Starting ·~ time 6:30p.m. ~txrx:x:::::::::::::::tj Starburst $550.00 2 or 3$300 Luck Baii ·Games Apartment Allaitable Now. Everyone ~iverBend Place, New Welcome f-18\len, WV. now accepting {304)882·3121 Friday, October ,10, 2003 Help Wanled Help Wanted In Memory American Legion :: Friday, Oct. 10, 2003 www.mydailysentlne1.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel lodshooldunloidposllively. �October 10, 2003 .ALONG SPORTS LMNG Devi.ls g~ their due 1n wm over Portsmouth, 81 .THE RivER Simply a-maize-ing in Rio Grande, Cl Making Halloween costumes safe, D1 ~ 11 you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 VVIN :""':t- 1'-JIN ' ~ tJt• ~ "f UU~\ .. IUt !''"' 11 ht It'll ~ Bill Elliott, and a young guy, What: Little Trees 300 Ryan Newman. As usual, the Where: Lowe's Motor Speedyoung guy won . It's a recu r· way, Concord, N.C. (1.5 ring theme. It would proba- miles). 200 laps/300 miles bly be nice for the sport's When: Green fiag diPPS at 8 p.m. Friday proud , honored corps of ex· 1.a1t year's _ , Jeff Burton perienced veterans to win Last year's winner: Jamie their share of the races, but Track qualifying record: Ron McMurray Chevrolet, Qualifying record: Jimmie the emerging young stars Hornaday, · 18?..094 mph, May 25, are running away with the Johnson, Chevrolet, 186.464 2002 trophies. The great story mph. May 23, 2002 Race · record: Jeff Gordon, would have been for Elliott Race record: Mark Martin. Chevrolet, 160.306 mph, to win , but it's a long way Ford, 155.996 mph, May from Kansas to Hollywood. 25,1996 Sept. 22, 1996 Most recent race: Nothing The 25-year·old Newman Most recent race: Veteran David Green, In a Pontiac, could epitomize the genera- won for the eighth time, givliOn gap being felt in ing him twice as many victtr won Saturday's Mr. Good· NASCAR more than the out~ ries as anyone else. New· cents 300 at Kansas. With come of ·Sunday's Banquet man's Dodge went 78 laps the victory, Green regained 400 at Kansas Speedway. on a tank of fuel at the end the points lead from Brian The race came down to a of the race ·and never led un- Vickers. who crashed and finished 32nd. battle between an old guy, 111 the final 28. What: UAW-GM Quality 500 Where: Lowe's Motor Speed· way, Concord, N.C . (1.5 miles ). 334 la ps/501 miles When: Green !lag drops at 7:30p.m. Saturday Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties What: Silverado 350 Where: Texas Motor Speed· way, Justin (1.5 miles), 146 laps When: 3 p.m·. Saturday f Hlio \ a lit ' \ Puhli ... hi ng ( o . Last year'• winner: Brendan SPORTS Gaughan Track qualll)'lnC record: Scott R1ggs, Dodge , 181.953 mph, Oct. 4, 2001 . Race record: Brendan Gaughan, Dodge, 137.736 mph. Sept. 13, 2002 'Moot recent race: Dennis .• Marauders conquer Spartans. See Page B1 ..• More prep grid cover· age. See Page 82·4 • NASCAR Weekend. See Page 87 .• In the Open. See Page 88 Setzer, in a Chevrolet, won Saturday's John Boy & Billy 250 at South Boston, Va. Travis Kvapll finish ed sec· ond, followed by Ted Mus· grave, Jon Wood and Rick Crawford. v JEREMY MAYFIELD, WiN STON CuP SERIES E R . s ' Kevin Harvlck ·conserving enough fuel to win. Sixth·place finisher Kevin Harvick was most amusing. "I'm just (ticked) off that the 15th-place car wins the race and can go 15 laps farther on fuel than the rest of us," Harvick said. "If he can do that with his foot, then he's a magician, and I'll kiss his butt if he's doing it with his foot.' Many of the competitors were By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week suspiCious of Newman's long run, in- J a. ~.-2~ · Qreen Scott Blgl§ , •I, -46: ~[i~n lll~ll!lri R!l:!l HQ[!l~da~ '· ~~ I, ; 11~ . §!!. ' ·2§§ Jt&Qn .~ll~r 8. BobQ)' H~milton Jr, •ll l S!;o!l Wlmulor .. !!. Kas~ Kahn~ Jghnnv ~~umr . 482 ·§U . §2~ 8, ·10. SlaCV'CQmDion " · ~a1 ~r~ndan ~.274 • CRAFTSMAN TRUCII • \l&l!&t!an . 20 . fill 2. Travl~ 1\VS~il .3. Ill.ll Mu~~~twg 11. l.l~nnl~ Setzer !!· Jgo Wood .!!, aQ~Q\' ~amlnon lt BIQ~ Qrawforg ·H . 243 • 27§ . ~Q~ · 44Q :'.'.' 1. Qarl &~rl!i •• Torr~ QQQk -~~ ·!U~ u. ~ball ~haffio WHO ' !'o ~lO I ANU \/VtlO ' ~' NO I ' ·~ HOT: Ryan Newman has won of the past 13 races and •.:eight overall. i> NOT: Jeff Burton hes only one top-10 finish in ·the past 10 • ·races. :~ six Ryan Newman s Bill Elliott, who finished second in Sunday's Banquet 400, wasn 't the only driver who climbed out of his car mystified by Ryan Newman's ability to go so fast while at the same time Mayfield and Co. find their groove late in season 1. Q~ld U· eremy Mayfield's future is uncertain, but he's certainly providing himself with a bevy of options. Mayfield, who currently drives the No. 19 Dodge owned by Ray Evernham, has finished third or better in three of the past five races and has top-10 finishes in five of the past seven. Evernham 's two Intrepids have yet to win this year, but Mayfield's team· mate, Bill Elliott, finished second in Sunday's Banquet 400, one position ahead of Mayfield. Both race winner Ryan Newman and Mayfield managed to squeeze 78 laps out of the last tank of fuel, which was instrumental in a 1·2·3 Dodge s\veep at Kansas Speedway. "That's the first time we've ever been up there on fuel mileage, so I'm happy about that," said Mayfield, who is from Owensboro, Ky. "To come home with a top-five (finish) is pretty awesome. It's just a great team effort here." Whether that particular team effort will continue is another matter. Mayfield, 34, has expressed a desire to come back, but there are those who think he will drive a Chevrolet, likely the No. 30, for Richard Childress next year. "It was very important to be up front today,': Mayfield said. "We were able to get a jump that one time we were leading (laps 203-239, out of 267), but my car wasn't very good on old tires. We'd run them up top pretty hard, and then I still had a little bit of push (to the outside, or toward the walls) at the end even by myself. That's just normal NASCAR racing for you. These cars gettight for some reason, and when you're in traffic, it just makes it a lot worse. cluding Tony Stewart and Elliott's teammate. Jeremy Mayfeld, who was third. NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton elves hlo take: •How can Newman go so fast and yet get such great fuel mileage. Maybe he and crew chief Matt Borland know some- thing that no one else does. Maybe what they even know is even legal.' YOUIC IIIII John Clark/NASCAR This Week Jeremy Mayfield has finished In the top 10 In five of the past seven races. Mayfield's late-season surge has made him a hot commodity for employment elsewhere next season In NASCAR's premier series. "We just kind of ran our own race horsepower, it takes so much fuel to make that," Mayfield said. "When you today as far as strategy goes. We just knew where our fuel mileage was and make the horsepower that they're · making (Newman's team) and burn- , . stayed consistent all day. Then, at the end, we were supposedly going to ing the fuel that everybody's burning, come up about thre.e laps short, and then you've either got more fuel or we just kept saving, saving and sav· you're really good at saving fuel. ing. We were able to come home at "I don't know how they're doing it. the end there." We just barely made it through. At Mayfield felt satisfied with the the end of the race, we were saving third-place finish but thought teamall of the fuel that we could just to make it to the end. He was sitting mate Elliott should have won. "I think it was clear today who had there doing burnouts on the front stretch (after the race) and everythe car out ther~ . It was the No. 9 Dodge," Mayfield said. "It was by far thing else. I don't know if we could do -as far as performance-wise- the that or not." best car.... I think it shows for Evern· And Mayfield scoffed at smaller . ham Motorsports that what our fuel tanks being a solution. Dodges are doing right now is pretty "If (NASCAR) made it a l()..gallon awesome .. We've had the one of the tank and everyone had those, I don't fastest cars at the race track for the think it'd make any difference," Maylast six or eight weeks now." field said. "If you run 30 laps on 10 Even though his own car had simigallons, he (Newman) would probably lar fuel mileage, Mayfield was a bit run 45 or SO. I don't think the sblution · is going to a smaller cell; it's probably baffled at how Newman, conserving fuel, was able to hold off Elliott at the just figuring out how they're doing end. it." "When you're making so much Conteet Monte Dimon at hm0485801)e0plepc.com. If~ I UHN IliUM CIIIU IU·IIUIIIS Ease up, Jeff I 'd like to ·know why Jeff Gordon al· ways gets mad every time some· one crashes him out. like in Darlington. He was mad at Casey Mea rs and said Casey needed a spotter. I think Jeff should look back in the spring at Dover. He crashed out Sterling Marlin, who had a car that was running in the top f1ve and m1ght have won the .event. OBITUARIES RuSSELL mrussell@mydailytribune.com BY MIWSSIA STAfF REPORT news@mydailytribune.com Rrefighters from District 2 Are Department, Harrison Township Volunteer Are Department and Crown City Volunteer Are Department battled a blaze early Friday morning at a hOme near the intersection of Ohio 218 and Ohio 790 in Guyan Township. (Millissia Russell) ' ' '_;.· - In GordonS defense, he Is one the classiest drfvers in Winston Cup racing. Like most drivers who crash out of a race, Gordon 's com ments were . ''"":.:'f1."1lr'J"'...... ·• Bob Evans Farm Festival coverage. See PageA3,6 .• New Haven begins work on well. See Page A2 ·• Supreme Court won't hear death penalty appeals. See Page A7 Bv BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com WEATIIER Cloudy, HI: 701, Low: 1101 What's NASCAR mean? B(lb Evans, center, takes time to talk with visitors Saturday at the Bob Evans 'Farm Festival in Rio Grande. The festival began Friday and concludes today. See more Farm Festival coverage on Pages A3 and A6. (Carrie Ann Wood) • E Richard Meyer WHifleld, Mau. ' • = Det.=llaon=Page~~= •· INDEX 4 SI!CI'IONS - ( 28 PAGES Cs Around Town Celebrations Classifieds C4 D3-5 insert Comics. & ·Suppi~Y. Co. A4 Editorials Nation•World Obituaries Ohio Region Sports Weather 555 Park St • Middleport AS A6 A7 A2 • Bt A2 © aooa Ohlo Valley Publli:bln& Co• L ·Officials concerned ab()ut security in Meigs common pleas court BY J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ rnydailysentinel.com POMEROY - An incident involving an attempted suicide in another county exposed the potential danger facing security at the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. · Ironton businessman Garry Castle was on trial for arson in a 'nearby courtroom in Lawrence County in August. Meigs County Court of Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow III was brought in to serve as a visiting judge. Castle had gone through nl\merous security checks and ·was in handcuffs when Crow sentenced him to 18 months in prison and a $5,000 fine . Without emotion, ' Castle reached beneath his shirt sleeve for a razor blade and slit one of his wrists. Before Lawrence County sheriff's deputies realized what was happening, Castle slit his other wrist. Deputies swarmed Castle and he was immediately c'arried from the courtroom and treated for his self-inflicted wounds. Crow said if that could happen in Lawrence County, which has between eight to I 0 sheriff's deputies monitoring courthouse security, then it could happe'n in his courtroom in Meigs County which has only PI••• ' " Court. AI MIDDLEPORT -. Construction on a new water treatment plant for the Village of Middleport will not begin before ·next year, but the process of applying for gram and loan funds for the ,project begins this month . The village's engineering firm, Floyd Browne Associates of Canal Winchester. has been au tho· rized to seek at least $500,000 in grant and loan funds through the Community Development Block Grant program and the Ohio Water Development Authority to assist with construction of the new plant. The village will also apply for grant fundin~ through the Appalachtan . Regional Commisston. The first round of applications for grant fund· ing for the project are due . later this month. but fundin~ will not be awarded until July 2004, accordmg to Becky Hays of Floyd Browne Associates. who met with village council last · month ·to outline plaps for the project. The new water treatment facility will be com· pleted at about the same time a new water well field in Hobson is up and operating. Plans for the purchase of the well field from Jay Hall were recently completed. The BPA is also seeking gram funds through the Ohio State Capital Improvement Issue 1\vo program for construction and repair at the sites of two "outflows' on First Avenue. The outflows allow for the disc harge of treated sewage into the Ohio River in times of dry weather. Annual increases in sewer fees for village residents will also help underwrite the cost of construction of the plant. A three-percent increase in sewer rates went into effect this month. The BPA also has access to funds collected through a water improvement fund, to which water customers pay $5 per month. . .992-6611 ......., ., ,.,...... .. ~?11·•-- 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 252 Upper River Rd. G~llipolis, OH •• • Mal.n Street, • Rutland, Ohio 740·742·2289 or 1-800r837·8217 .,. Middleport seeks funds for water plant INSIDE made out of anger and disgust. Gordon, however, did have a legitimate beef with Mears that day. very Thursday,' I 16\ forward to reading NASCAR This Week in the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. I've been following racing for about three years now and I have a question for you ... can you please tell me what the letters NASCAR stand for? I've asked many people about this and have not received any answers yet..l hope you might have it. GALLIPOLIS - Planning for a proposed Ohio 7 bypass around the City of Gallipolis has been abandoned following the release of traffic study conducted during the summer. Officials from the Ohio Department of Transportation District I0 made .that announcement Friday. "The findings (of the study) were that the percentage of through traffic trips were co.mparatively small ," said Tom Camden, ODOT District I 0 traffic engineer. "This is not a bad thing. It means that the majority of motorists entering Gallipolis have destination stops there.'' According to a prepared statement from the ODOT District 10 office in Marietta, the origin and destination study conducted in mid-July was used to compare the number of through traffic trips to city destination trips in order to monitor traffic patterns. pinpoint causes of congestion and determine possible solutions. As a result the >t udy. ODOT officials deter· mined that through traffic is not a contributing factor to congestion along Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis. As a result, ODOT decided that pursuing the bypass idea was not feasible at this time. "The origin and destination study is a valuable tool for determining improvement projects," said George Collins. deputy director for ODOT District I 0. " It ensures that we pursue projects Pluse ... ODOI,M - Todd Hamilton Bryan, Ohio NASCAR stands for National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing. Valley Gallipolis .bypass·idea scrapped :Page A6 ·• Roger D. Luikart, 54 .• Kenneth L Jeffers, 52 ~ ..... --- ......... S I .:!.) • \ u I. : ~H . '\ o . :~:! 1:.!. :! flO .; Mercerville· family loses home in fire MERCERVILLE - A Gallia County man and his family lost their mobile home to a fire Friday morning. The home. located at the intersection of Ohio 218 and Ohio 790 in Guyan Township, was a total loss after fire engulfed the entire structure and left just a shell. District 2 volunteer firefighters respond· ed to the fire, but wen; unable to save the home. Firefighters from Harrison Town,~ hip and the Crown City Volunteer Fire Department responded for mutual aid. No one was home when the fire occurred, said homeowner Jack White. "My kids were at school and my wife was at a dentists appointment," he said. "I was at work when the neighbor called to tell me." Luckily, White had just purchased a mobile home next door and was remodeling it to move it, so the family has somewhere to go, but have lost everything they own. "I just bought the kids new school clothe s," he said. "Now I don't know what we're going to do." The fire remains under investigation. Anyone wishing to donate items to White and his family can contact him at the Gallipolis Goodwill store at 441-0336. 1-1 Ul) Of I liE WH·K IN .•. t-IE: SPOTLIGH'l l'o n u· r·o\ • \I i tldlt ·porl • ( .a llrpnlr -.. • ( )( lohn· W ....co-...~~•llllilllblelw balh lllehllthoal*'*'lllltiDII idlall:a Call for hours or to make an .' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 10, 2003