http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6a985192f76f607f97164a196ab05d53.pdf 1670aa394ab9ec9632ab21bd55c9d757 PDF Text Text Freddy Adu, age 14, ready for pro soccer By RONALD BLUM Associated Press .NEW YORK - Like millions of other kids, Freddy Adu will be driven to soccer practice by his mom next spring. Not much else is ordinary about this 1.4-year-old phenom. Sure, he loves to listen to rappers Eminem and 50 Cent, has posters of David Beckham and Maradona in his room and lists "Lord of the Rings" as his favorite movie. But no other teenage soccer player will make hundreds of thousands of dollars in the United States and has been called everything from the next Pele to the LeBron James of MLS. "If you' re good enough, you're old enough," Adu said Wednesday, a day after signing with Major League Soccer. "If you feel like you're ready to go, hey, give it a shot." He'll start his career with DC United, hoping to earn a place in the starting lineup and play his way onto the U.S. team for the 2006 World Cup, which stalls a week after his 17th birthday. "I like to think of myself as having a pretty good chance," he said. .Already, MLS is ready for Freddy. His new team's opener on April 3 will be televi sed nationally by ABC. What viewers could see is a boy showing rare speed and skill against men. At 5-foot-8 and 140 pounds, Adu looks too small to be a pro, but there's time for him to till out. "He's a very graceful athlete. His first touch and his vision are outstanding for a player of his age," U.S. national team coach Bruce Thursday, November 20,2003 www .mydailysentinel.com Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Arena said. Adu, who left Ghana in 1997 and became a U.S. citizen in February, was introduced by MLS at Madison Square Garden, where the soccer world gathered 12 years earlier for the preliminary draw for the 1994 World Cup. He sounds far more mature than most 14-year-olds; he' s scheduled to finish high school in March. But when you're regarded as the top soccer prospect in America the world, according to MLS deputy commi ssioner Ivan Gazidis - it's tough to be just another teenager. "It's been pretty hard, I guess, but I have fun with it," Adu said. "Sometimes you go out, you want to have fun with your friends and stuff, but you go out, people recognize you and just swarm you, and you've got to start 10 give autographs." Manchester United, Chelsea and PSV Eindhoven tried to sign him, according to his agent, Richard Motzkin. But if he had gone to Europe, soccer's complicated rules probably would have limited him to a youth team rather than a top club until 2007, when he turns 18. In MLS, he can play as soon as DC United thinks he's ready. It also allows him to stay at home. "It just gixes me chance to be me, really, be with my family and just be a normal kid," he said. "Everyone is like, 'Oh, could you have signed with European teams?' I could have, but I decided not to because I have a long way to• go, and I want to mature and be at home for a linle bit. And when the right time comes, I get the opportunity to go." MLS gave him a four-year Redmen advance to quarterfinals, Bt No. 1 UConn beats Nevada at Preseason NIT STORRS , Conn. (AP) - Ben Gordon scored a career-high 37 points and Emeka Okafor grabbed 14 rebounds I? lead No. I Connecticut to a 93-79 victory over . Nevada Wednesday night. . The win moved the Husktes (2-0) mto the semifinals of the Preseason NIT. contract with a two-year league option. While no details were disclosed, league officials say that for "special" players, there are marketing agreements that give them more than the maximum salary, $280,000. If he gets on the field with DC United next season, Adu would become the youngest player for a major American team since 14-year-old Fred Chapman debuted for Philadelphia of major league baseball's American Association in 1887, according to the Elias Sports Bureau. In a way, Adu's life will be more normal starting next year. He' s mostly been away from his Maryland home since early 2002 to take part in the U.S. Under-17 team's in residency program Bradenton, Fla. He looks forward to returning home. His neighborhood is far different than his surroundings growing up in Tema, Ghana. Adu st rted kicking a ball when he about 2 1/2 and learned to pia in bare feet on t1elds littered ith rocks and broken bottles, he said. He came t the United States after his mother, "Emelia, won a State Department visa lot , hoping to improve the ed ation of her two boys. Adu as a 12-year-old brother, Fro. · At first , he tried other sports. "I was hooked on basketball for a while," he said. At other times he thought it had been a mistake to move from Ghana, where soccer is king. "It got to a point where I was just like, 'Oh, God, I'm never going to get a chance to play and have fun like I used to,"' he said. "But you know what, I was wrong about that." They'll play the winner of Thursday 's Georgia Tech-Hofstra second-round game. . The semifinal s are at Madtson Square Garden in New York on Nov. 26. Denham Brown had a career-high 22 points for Connecticut. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,o • l l \ J', \ , ol ,j \• 11.11' \ \ •• ' \ &l\J\IJoll. 1 • '•'1 • • • • Michigan laces tough test '03 Buick CenluriJ 6 vs. Ohio State 'D'. See Page B1 $1arli"f AI Wm~QUIPPW CA~TO CIJOO!:[ ~RO"'!! ·o1 'Park Awnue Utlra Local One Ownet, Diamond Whlta, 2?.220 msRP 1 Burn~at To Burn~et Wattanty! POMEROY Meigs County will inherit 10 miles of state highway from the Ohio Department of Transportation once the Ravenswood Connector is open to traffic next month, and other sections of highway will bear new route numbers. $11,900 '03 Buick .teSafre ,. ~ .:;- U l!u~eH:harged g~oo ~nglnu, 1 1900 '01.£eSafre Cusl11m * Only 2'?,000 Low Mileg * IAetallic ~ilvet nooo mila~ r----------:--- '98£eSafre CusltJm 1 " I tade~ Mile~! Bv BRIAN J. REED . breed@ mydailysentinel.com HARRISONVILLE Blood found in a Scipio Town ship residence appa rently belongs to the man living there. and the inve,tigation of a possible m'urder at the house has heen disconti nued , according Ill Meigs County Sheriff Ralph Trussell. Authorities conducted a Please see Highways. AS ~..J.I "ne f;Jf:JT. Park ·$~,995 5 POMEROY - Learn to measure the true value of the holidays not in terms of how much money is spent or how many gifts are received but in the love found among· fami ly and friends. That was the recommendation of Beckv Baer. Meigs County e"xtension agent, at a program 'he presented at the Meigs Museum on helpful hints to keep the holidays bright. Starting early. simplifying Meigs extension agent Becky observances ye t maintaining traditions. and taking Baer prepares baklava to one day at a time were serve with other holiday among her suggestions on foods following her program ways to avoid undue stress. of helpful hints for the holiShe also gave several ideas on how to "keep your days at the Meigs Museum. bead above water financial- (Charlene Hoeflich ) ly." She cautioned about bow"Give gifts that money ing to pressure for extra\'acan't buy - yourself and gant gifts and the imporyour time," she said. She warned about "getting tance of a\·oiding the trapped into everything" and "Christmas money trap." She said a good guide is stressed the importance of not to spend more than 2 112 allowing time for relaxation. of being realistic about to 5 percent of your annual expectations. of invol ving gross income on Christmas all family members in holi- gifts. decorations. and food . day preparations. and of She reco mmended leavi ng emphasizing family values in the observance. Please see Hints. AS OBITUARIES BY J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@mydailysentinel.com Detallt on Pallo AZ W'ITERIFS Ohio McCall's Poinsettias Christmas Candles ·Red Tree Ornaments &.. Trimmings ·White ·Pink 1 5 New Christmas "A Holiday Scents! Tradition" Live Pine Wreaths & Garland The Memory Company 2003 Collegiate Collection Santas Cat's Meow 2003 Christmas Series Fresh Cut Trees Christmas &. Seasonal Flags Arriving Pick 3 day: 8-8-9 Pick 4 day: 5-9-4-1 Pick 3 night: 1-5-0 Pick 4 night: 9-3-0-2 BuckeyeS: 5-19-24-33-36 West Vll'ginia Daily 3: 2-6-9 Dally 4: 2-8-0-8 Cash 25: 1-3-5-7-18-20 INDEX 2 SECI10NS - Calendars Classifieds Comics 12 PAGES A6 . , B2-4 Bs Deiu Abby A6 Editorials Faith•Values A4 A2 Mo~es As NASCAR B6 Obituaries Sports Weather As B1 A2 © 2003 Ohio Valley Publishinl! Co. Saturday! R ROCKSPRINGS - Veternn Blues perl'onner Joe Bonamassa entenained and educated students as pan of the Blues in the Schools program ThW'Sday at Meigs High School. · The Blues in the Schools program is a national organization dedicated to educating students about the history and influence the Blues has on culture and music. Jackie Welker, owner of the Court Stteet Grill, brought Bonamassa to Pomeroy this past fall for the Blues and Jazz festival. He described BonantaSSil as a 'talented musician with a lot to teach the students. "This is· a wonderful thing," said Welker. "It gives the students more exposure to the 'IriS and I think they are learning a lot." Bonamassa told stories about several Blues legends and how their music came to penneate all aspects of modem music like rock 'n' roll. Guitar riffs and solos that seem mainstream today, were culling edge for the yesterday's Blues legends. Bonamassa started playiilg Blues early in life. In sixth grade, he was asked to perfonn with B.B. King, who has performed all over the world and has several noted albums to .his credit Bonamassa told more than I00 students about the day that changed his life forever when King asked him to open for one Phone (74Q),4,..17U · · OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK IN.AN TOWIN* • ',, Blues great Joe Bonamassa pays tribute to the Blues ·as part of the Blues in the Schools program at Meigs High School Thursday. (J. Miles Layton) of his concerts. Boruunassa said his mother answered the phone when King called. She was unaware of who King was and of the oppllrtunity King was going to offer the young musician, then only in sixth grnde. Bonamassa said his mother was about to kill the deal because she was afraid her boy would be playing on a school night King was his idol and selfdescribed mentor and his mother nearly killed the deal with the music legend, but fortunately for ;Bonamassa, fate would dictate that the performance was on a Saturday. He has been performing with King, ever since. Toney Dingess, band director at Meigs Hi gh School, said Bonamassa's contribution to the students is meaningful. "\)ur philosophy in the mustc program 1s to expose kids to all facets of music. not just one type," he said. "The Blues i's probably the one musical style that has been developed in the United States.' Dingess was quick to thank the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society for. inviting Bonamassa to Meigs High School. He performed Thursday evening at the Court Street Grill to a packed house. Clearly the Blues lives on. Pomeroy parking lots were closed by high water Frida~ morning. At 8:30 a.m. the Ohio River stood at 45.4 fee,t and was continuing to rise. Water moves across Main Street at the intersection of Sycamore in downtown Pomeroy when it reaches 46.5 feet. To read more, turn to A5 (Charlene Hoeflich ) for Pregnant Women and New Mothers . Beginning Tuesday, November 25 (Additional classes: December 2, 9, 16, 18, 23, 30 and January 6) 12 Noon - 2:00 PM * SIOO.OO Bob's Market Gift Card. *Pawley's Island Porch Hammock * 3 ft. Kurt Adler Santa · River to crest Friday evening S111oklng HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE GIVEAWAYS II Gampons, Plelf!se see Murder. AS BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH Page AS • Marcia Knight • Opal Cummins • Fannie Miller • Betty Ann Jacobs • Iris Williams • Ernest L. Quillen Come through a Winter onderland while you select the perfect gift and decorating items for your home. three-day search of the hou>e on Haning Road. following a telephone tip from a nearbv rcsidem who observed "large quamitie' of blood in the · huu>e Accordin~ to Tru"ell. DNA te'l' nl bloud found throughout the home have revealed the blood to be that of Dana Bailey. 50. who rents the home . Bailey was arrested on hoe II ich@ myda1lysentinel .com 111p Olullill} N/Mdllfle 1H $7 n Ravenswood , W.Va . will beur the U.S. Route 33 label once it is upen to traffic. • Route 338 will no longe r exist. Instead. the existing 338 from Racine. through Antiquity and Letart Falls to Great Bend will be renamed Ohio 124. • Route 124 from Racine through Dorea~ to the· Great Bend area will be V<R:ated by Extension agent 8/uesman Bonamassa offers holiday hints brings smile to students £1Cp¢ .,~., ODOT District I 0 Deputy Director George Collins and ODOT engineers met with Meigs County Commissioners and Engineer Eugene Triplett Thursday to discuss the future of portions qf U.S. 33, and Ohio routes 124 and 338. According to Collins: • The new connector road from Five Poirits to the William Ritchie Bridge at *Very Clean * ~~.Citizen~ Tt•de * White with TauM leather * 72,000 lie ** Both 2 Loca T Low $12°9oo J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com BY BRIAN Blues great Joe Bonamassa pays tribute to the Blues as part of the Blues in the Schools program at Meigs High School Ttlyrsday. (J. Miles Layton) 3ft. up to 10ft. Pre-lit unlit available. •• 1 •• Murder investigation concludes County to assume state highways SPORTS Clear, HI: 601, Low: 40a ' Artificial Trees 1 ,. 1 . WEATHER . Beautifully Decorated Christmas and ·seasonal Wreaths •• MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference HMC's Tobacco Prevention Center -' 2881 State Route 160 in Gallipolis Support Person Welcome • Refre ments • I •·1 To for this FREE clinic, or r Prizes www.holzer.org .. for more information, ease call (740} 446-5940 -- -..-· ... ·C �F AITH AND VALUES The Daily Sentinel Church News A DAY ON WALL STREET Nov. 20, 2003 D:wJm:s ""'"' zv~"' llrl Ftrial s ~ New fel.lowship organized 9,500 9,000 SEP . Low AUG High Pet. change from prevlooa: ·0.73 Nasdaq v o:up:site .. /'/'\ .~ SE P Low AUG Pet. change from previous: ·0.93 High OCT NOV 2,000 1,800 1,400 Record high: 5,048.62 1,916.55 1,880.91 March 1o. 2000 Nov. 20, 2003 1, 100 St:arrl:url & Ftor.s 500 -8.79 1,033.65 Pet. change MIDDLEPORT - The Oasis Christian Fellowship is a nondenominational fellowship group meeting at the old American Legion Hall on South Fowth Avenue, Middlepo11. Chris Stewart is the pastor. The Sunday morning service I s I0 a.m. and meetings are held throughout the week at various homes of those attendI ng. Service projects are carried out in the community. For more information contact Stewan at 591-4605 or chris@oasiscf.com . 1.600 ·17.73 1,881.92 8,500 Record high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14. 2000 9.726.09 9.613.72 Nov. 20, 2003 NOV OCT . - M?""" \?9; AUG from previous: -0 .84 . MO. High 1,046.48 SEP Low " ' 1.050 1,000 NOV OCT New group at River Valley 950 Record high: 1,527. 46 1,033.42 March 24. 2000 AP Local Stocks Gannett - 89.94 AEP-27.09 General Eleclric- 28.95 Arch Goal - 2528 GKNLY - 4.80 Akzo-33.29 Harley Davidson - 45.41 Ashland Inc. - 38.62 KMRT - 2914 BBT -38.88 Kroger- 18.17 BLI-14.29 · Ltd.- 17.85 Bob Evans - 29.51 BorgWarner- 74.83 NSC- 21 .02 Oak Hill Financial- 29.40 Champion -4.SO Charming Shops- 6.01 ONE- 42.45 OVB - 26.SO City Holding - 34.31 Peoples - 28.13 Col-26.85. Pepsico - 47.27 DG-20.88 Rockwell- 31.12 DuPol\t - 39.21 Rocky Boots - 16.65 F~raf Mogul- 27 MIDDLEPORT The Crime Stoppers are meeting at the River Valley Worship Center at 7 p.m. every Wednesday. For more inlonnation call992-3824. RD Shell - 44.41 SBC - 2293 USB - 27.14 Wai·Mart - 5507 Wendy's- 36.99 Worthington - 13.58 Daily stock reports are the Missionaries coming to Middleport church 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transac- MIDDLEPORT - There tions, provkJed by Smith will be mi ssionaries at the Partners at Adves1 Inc. of Westland Bible Holiness Gallipolis. church, 75 Pearl St. , Middlepo11, Sunday. The Amns will have the morning service and the Wilts, the evening service. The public is invited. Episcopalian pr~st quits over election of gay bishop CLEVELAND (AP) An Episcopalian priest has quit ove r the church's election of an openly gay bishop. William Tumbleso n, 63, a retired cleric who believes Scripture forbids homosex ual activity, renOLmced hi s priestl y orders last month after joining St. Theodosius Cath edra l Ill Orthodox September. "I don't ever say I' ve left the Episcopal Church. I just say the Episcopal Church has left me," he said . The election and consecration of openly gay Bishop Gene Robinson in the Diocese of New Hampshire, has sparked national contraversy within the church. In Ohio, none of the I04 churches in the diocese , which has about 24,000 members Ill the northern half of the state, have left or asked to leave, church offi· cials said. The Rev. R. James Tas ker, Friday, November 21, 2003 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Saturday, Nov. 22 munity thanksiving service at 7 p.m. Sunday and will deli ver fruit trays on Wednesday. The annual Lydia Christmas art was set for 6:30p.m. at the Golden Corral in Gallipolis. There will be an ornament exchange . On Dec. 9 the Women "s Fellowship will meet at the church and Bradford will serve refreshments. Christmas caroling has been set for 6 p.m on Dec. 7. The group will have a special basket at the church for money which will be sent to a missionary for Christmas. The meeting opened with prayer requests and praises with Sherry Shamblin having prayer. Officers' reports we re given and members decided about tho would receive sunshine bags this mnth. Thank yoiu cardswere rread, and a vote of thanks was extended to those who worked on the food pantry. It was noted that the shopping tr ip to Columbus was a success. ln January there wiU be a scrapbook meeting. Hostesses for the month were Pau Ia Pickens, who gave Thanksgiving devotions, and Phyllis Baker. Attending were those named and Charlotte Hanning, Charlotte VanMeter, Nancy Manis, Neva Chapman, Misty Deweese, Brenda Bolin, Sheny Smith, Kathy Dyer, Suzie Will, Diana Maxwell, Becky !tmberger, and Madeline Painter. C hun:h ctf J esu!i Chrl'it A. pu!ilolk \!anla11111 ant.! \\arJ I<J . Pa~lt~r Jame .. Mill~:1 . SLmJuy Schu\ll 10:1 () am. • [45' 15_9' ; r.1cmng PA. •• River \lwllt:)" Ar·~~•otic Wor ~ hip Center. K7 ·' S. Jrd •\ll'. "-hJJkpo•rt . Knm Knnkk. P a~tnr. Sunday, I I a ,lll Wl·dn l.'~da~· . 7:00 p 111 .. \'oulh l·n. 7 ____.._____ I UMW holds dinner Karaoke fun set Bradbury Church plans holiday events ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r r ·r r r i' r r i' rIll Lilk'rl ,\' A ssemhl~· of C.(l(f P.O. IJ o~ -1(17. Dudtli ng Lalli~. Ma ~ un . w Va.. Pa~ l •l r : N!!i l Tc nmm t. Sund ay (J KY. / '· ·· '-) ! \ __..-' ' "'P~ ort'Oa='m=-o:::~c:!h".'J•-'7;;;'1-;;;:;7,;,1 6 W. VA. Sc n ·tccs- IO:IKI a rn . and 7 p.lll Baptist \..- · C 2003 AccuWaalher,' Inc . llupe Rwpti~t Chun-h (Suu tht>rn ) "=- (} r- · , - ~ /.c.;,._ ., ~.!!!' ~' ~ ~"""' -~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ' . ~ Sunn~ Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Sh owers T-storms Rain v ~ Flurries 5711 Grrmt Sr . M1dd l.: p••r1. Pash1r: Rev. M Snow J);niJ Bryan . SunJ;~y 'dlnol. ()·30 a m .. w,w. hi p I I a .111 . ;~ n J fl p.m .. We Jrw~ d lly v •• ' ' ' Ice s~ n il'l' - 7 p.m Hutlund 1-' ir!l l Huplis l C hurdr Sund01y SdHJnl - 1J :.~ n a .111 .• Wur~ h ip · I0 .t) .r m Clear and Warmer Today ... Clear. Much warmer. Highs in the upper 60s. Tonight ... Mostl y clear. Lows in the mid 40s. Saturday ... Mostly clear in the morning then becoming partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 60s. Saturday ni ght...Partly cloudy. Lows arou nd 49. Sunday ... Panly cloudy. Highs around 68 .. Sunday 'night...Mostly cloudy with a 40 pe rcent chance of showers. Lows aro und 47 . Mond ay... A 60 percent chance of showers. Highs around 51. Monday night...Mostly cloudy. Lows around 29. Reader Services Correction Polley story, call the newsroom a1 {740) 992· 2156. Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: IOirsl Sou thrrn Raplisl u· Ur)n nl . Sunda} Sd••••1l ~ : .~ 0 a .m ., w.. ,-,tup . ~ · 1 .~ .I m . 9 45 ;1111 ,11/ 7: 1)( ) p. m .. \\/c U n~,J a) Sen ~ ~· c~ - FirstlhriJtisl C..' hurl:h /I.I ark Mm rnw. 6 rh ~m d Palm er St. , MitiJ k pnrl. S u nd :•y St: honl - 9: 1". a. m .. Wor,hip 10: 15 ~ . m .. 7: 00 p. m, P;L ~ h• r . l'<l\IIH Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 One month .. .. ....... .'8.95 One year . . . . . .. . .....'98.70 CloaoJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Subscribers shou ld remit in advance direc1 to The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mall Cl rculatlon permitted in areas where home carrier service Is available. Dfotrlct Mgr.: TBA. Ext. 1'7 Mall Subacrlptton tnalda Melga County 13Weeks .............130.1 5 26 Weeks ......... . ... 160.00 52 Weeks ......... . . .'118.80 General Manager Charlene Hoenlch, Ext. 12 E·moll: news Cmydallysenllnel.com Si h cr Run Huptisl Jnhn S'l\ ,lll 'ot •n. Sun tl :~;. Sc hntll - l'd~h> r · HIJ .m .. Wo r, Jup - II :• m . MI. l lnion Raplisl Wi,L'Ill illl , S unda ~· Sdli Kll- IJ:~ ~id Hethldn•m Hapti.~ l C hurch Gr~.· a t li c nU. RPuh· I ~ · t . Ra ~i n c, UH. P<~~ l u r f) ,m lc' l 1\k l'..: <L S u nrla~ S,·hoo l •):JO a. m .. S un d:1~ W 1 • r~ hip - I O:JO a.111 . Wc·•hlt'....J,Iy B1 hk Srud )' · 6 tl(l p.m. Old 1\el ht'll-' rt't' Will Haptist Chur-c h ~XhO I St. l<t. 7. M1d dlc pur1. S u nd :1 ~ S.:hl>l•l - If! ;un. ben i n ~- 7:00p.m . Thu r.l.iay Sen 1 .:c~ - 7:00 Hillside Uapli!!il C hun:h Sr Kt 1-1 3 j u'> t t•ll Rr. 7, P~ s wr: Rev. bm c' I{ >h·r.:..:. Sr. , Sund11 y Unified Servil-e. Wo r~ h ip - IO:JO :un .. 6 p .m .. WcUne.'.day Sc rvkl"~ -7 p. m. \'ictnr,· Hapti sl Retea Outalda Metga County 13 Weeks .. . ... . ..... '.'50.05 26Weeks . ... .. ......'100.10 52 Weeks .... . ... . . ..1200.20 r ·r r r r r r r N. ~ n U St. Middleport. Pa ~t0r · Jam es E. Kcncc , Wurship · lOu m .. I p .m ., am The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Fm"tst Run 8aplisl r\n u ~ ll un . Sundu y Sdmol - 10 WN~J-up - II ;un i\U. ~1oriuh 8apti ~ t Fourlh & r...b in St.. ."-ii UJkport . P a !'~ l ili' : ){e\·. (jilh crt Cra ig. Jr., Su mby Srhnol · 'l:~ O .1.111 .. Wor ~h 1 p - As a Child Gives The tim~· uflhanksgi~·in g, will ;mive ~uon . Haw: yo u meditated upon why you arc thtl.nkful this holiday scason 1 SQmt' of us uc shy when asked to put our thanks into words around the bounrcously 13den table. Though God ht'ars us, how may we thank him in still other wa~· s fo r our b\es s in ~;s) Show )'OU r Htavcnly Father you love him like a child. Just spea k to Him si mply, t()r God is your best friend. Tni'st God. Ask Him questions and stay dose to Him daily. Let God be the friend you run to Thanks Young's Carpenter Seruice 2~ Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy, OH bl ~ sings "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." as ) 'UU worship each week, lit l,salm 131:2, David gh•cs thanks for the pe:1cc rhat comes o nl y from o ur C rc.ttor.. . " But I hne C;\lmed and quieted my soul, like a ~hild quieted at its mother's breast ; li ke a child Acts 24:16 thnt is qtli~tcd is my soul. " "Let your 1\ghl so shine before men, thai !hey may see your good works and glorify your Won 't } Ou come to God as a chi ld' this Thanksgi\·ingt God will know 209Thlrd Racine, OH 7 40-949-221 0 "A Home Bank for Home People" Almn.~ph ere . SUND AY 29670 Bashan Rd. P.O. BOx6B3 Pornerov. Ohio 45769·0683 Sizes available 5x1 0 to 10 x 20 8 : 1-15 TUESDAY 2 Corinthians 8 :1 6 -2 4 WEDNESDAY 2 CoMnthla.na ' 9 :1-1 6 THURS DAY PsaJm tOO FRI D AY Psalm l04 : U~ 3 SATURDAY Psalm 104:24 -36 cy n.. Am.,r/Cffn 810110 .-x.c... w If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall a.•k what ye will, and it shall /Je done unto you. John 15:7 •• 8oJc lioo5. cnartonll!l~•lle ARCADIA NURS II'jG CENTER 7 40-949-2217 Carolina Antique & C::raft Mall www hert>sndiet.com ' of furniture, <' Rihle S1uiJ ) - 2 12 W. Main S t .. M1mstcr Anthon} Gratt Epbc~ Cllurdt 326 E. Main St. , Pomeroy, Rev. James Bernacki. Rev Ka1harin Fosler, Sund 1y 7 p. m Pomtroy Wr!~ llilde Chun:h at C hris! l 122fl C'h1ld rcn·-. Hmne RU .. S un da~ Holiness Community Churth Pa~wr : S~eve Tomek, Mai n Street. N:u tland . Sunday Worship--10:00 a m .. 3 10 ~7 Middl!eport Church of C hri81 ~ th nnd Main . Pa">l\lf' AI Uanson. You1h Mini , tcr· J p~ h Ulm. Su nday SL·hoo l · Y:WI u n .. Wors hip- R: l 5, Wcd nc~Jay S e n'IC C~ IO : ~U C ah11ry Pilgrim Chapel Hartbnnvi\le Road. Pastor: Keno Churfh or Christ Wnr shl p - 9 30 a .rn. Surhlny Sc hool · JCU (J :u n .. Pas w r- Jc fl rcy Walh~t:c, 1st anJ :un WtH, hip Wed ne;;day Tt•rry. Sund ay Sehoul -9 :) 0 10:~ 0 Sc r v i ~.:c ~ - a .m .. fl :.'O 6:J11 p.n1 p. m. or C hrist Po meroy. Harr i~1 !11 v ill e RJ . ( Rt.l-1 .' 1. !' a~t0 r : Roger Wa t ~on. SumJ uy Sc hool IJ . ~ O a .lll ., Wor ~ h i p - I fUll am . 1:00 p m .. Wedne sday Service~ · Tuppt!rs 1•1ain C hu rch ol Ch.-ist Instrumental. Wtlrshlp Se rvice - Y :.u n ., Communion · 10 a.m .. SunUoty Sc hool 10: 15 a.pl .. Yourh - ~U O pm Sunday. B1bk Mini ~ t t:l: Tn m RuA yon . J955H Rradhu r~ Rnad.. MidJi cpm! . SunJay Sd roo l - 9:3.0 Thur~cta y Rutla nd C hurch or Ch.-lsl Sund ay Sch111>l - 9:30 a. m .. WPrsh ip anU Cn mrnu11 i'nn - 10:30 a. m .. Hnb J. Werry, M i n is t ~ 1 a.m ., Wor sh ip Sen·ices- 10 a.m. l..aurtl Clitf Methodist C hunh R<"v. Lc s Strand! and Myru L. Strnndl. S unday Sc hoo l - 9:30 a. m .. Wo rship \ U:.\0 a .m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Service Uradford Church of Chrisl C llrn e r 11f SL Rt. t24 & Bradhurv RJ .. Mm1 , tcr: Doug S ha mblin. You th Min iste r: Bil l Amberger. Sunday Schoo l - 9:3 0 a.m. Wo rship H:OO a .m .. 10:30 a.m.. 7 00 11 m .Wednesda y Se rvices -7:00 p.m. llit"kory Hills Chun:h uf C hrist Evan geli st Mike Mut1re . Sunday Sch nol 9 a .rn .. Worship - 10 :~ m .. 6:30 p.m. Wednc.'iday Servkes- 7 p.m Rceds,·ille Church ul C hris t Pastor: Phili p Sturm. Sunduy Sc hool: 9:30 <~. m .. Worship Se rvice: IO: JO •t.m . Bihle Study, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Dextn C hurch uft:hrisl P:~s t or : Bill E.~ hel m an , Sunday school 9: 30 a.m. Norm a n Wil l. ~ up e r i n l e n de n L Sunday wo rship · 10: 30 a.m. Su.:it:t y/Pnesthood I I :05- 12: 00 noon, Sacr a ment Se r ,·ice 9- 10: 15 a .m ., Hmm; making mcelin g. l st Thu rs.- 7 p.m - Da v t ~. Christian Union fc l \ nw ~ htp S unUa y S"hoo l - 9 :30 a. m .. Wor§hip 1 0: .~ 0 a .m .. 7 :0 0 p .m .. WednesJay Scn ·1ccs · 7·0{1 p.m · Church of God Mil ~ Mt. l\lo.-l~th Churth of God Hill Rd .. Radne. Pa stor: 9 '' m ., Wedne sda y J a m ~s Saw: rficld , Su nday Sc hno l - 9 :45 a.m .. 57~ Even ing - 6 p,m .. Wednesday S en' i~· c s Rutland C hun:h of God Pastor: Ron Heath. Sunday Worship - 10 a .m .. (J First C hurt·h of God Apple and Secood Sts.. Pastor: Rev. D~n· i d Sc hool - 10:00 a .m .. Worsh ip - II a.m. Evening Se rvices- 6:JO p.m ., Wednesday Services - 6: ] 0 p.m. Cliurth of God of Prophecy C hapman. S unday Sc hoo l - 10 a.m., WOfshi p - II .- .m .. Wednesday S en· ic e~ - . 7 r 111 Town~hip Rd ., 468C. Sunday Schoo l - 9 a .m , Worsh ip - 10 a .m ., Wednesday Service s- 10 a.m. United Methodist Hocklnu:port Chun:h Grand Street, Sunday School- 9: IS ~ . m ., Won>hip . 10:30 a.m., Pastor Phi ll ip IXI I Torch Churth Co. Rd . 63, Sunday Sc hool · 9 :.l0 a .m., Worship - !0: 30a.m MI. Olive United Mtthodlsl Off 124 behi nd Wilkesville . Pastor: Re v Ralph S pires. Sunday School - 9: ~ 0 a.m ., Nazarene Wo rshi p - I! U O a .m.. 7 p. m .. Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Middleport Chun:h of the Nazaren~ Pastor : All e n Midcap. Sunda y Schoo l 9:30a.m .. Worship. 10:30 a.m , tdO p.m .. Wedne~day Se rvices - 7 p m .. PRstur : Jan~: 1 L~O ~. m .. - r ll Ill , Y. t"Une•Ja : \en Ill" 111 . -. rm ~r• -, 771 Vktur-~ Lift (ieurg~:~ CJr t~ PoN t•r B1ll '\t.Jil.'h :J rm m & l'ull r l:l'ntn l< •>iid. G~!hpt•h~ . IJH Ill '7 pIll 6: m of the l.h•intt (;ospt"l ChurTh Savior Rt '~!-.. . Suodo~\. Scr\ICC• - V.cJnt ,da ~ ·\nllqun ~. Pa~t1•J '::."tUnJ., ~ ~ r Nl SaWm Je~~t· MorrP•. pm ( 'ommunil~ Churt"h LIC ' IIll! Road . 'Y. ('~l Culumh1J . V.. \',, . p .~~~~~~ C!~tlc 1- crrl·ll. \unda~ ~-llt~lll.l '0 IJ 'Pill. Hobson C hri!ilian Ftllo..-ship Church Pa~ror H<:r<oehe-1 While Sund.a~ Sd-.onl· f'hurrh ...;r\ LLe - 6 'll rm . WeJnt'>ll:i~ 7 prn II! .Jill, Sund~~ Rt"Stontion ( 'hrislilln 1-· ·~llo.,.·ship H oo['<!r ,RoJU Arht.·n•. PJWlf L•HlnlC: ( '• Iii" ~u1kl.1\ y, ,,r-.h1r \1 100 am. 'ill'>.~ Rteds\'IUe FelloWship Church of 1he Nazare ne , Pa_\lor: Teresa Waldeck, Sunday S\:hoo l · 9:3 0 a .m .. Wors hip · \0: 45 a.m., 7 p .m .. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Syracusr Churth of ltle Nazaren~ Pastor Mike Adk.in~. Sunda)· School · 9:30 a .m .. Wo rship - 10 :30 a.m ., 6 p.m .. Wednesday Ser>·ices • 7 p.m. a.m. Sunday S..:hool - 10:30 1t .m Long Bottom Su nda y Sc hool - 9 :30 a.m .. Worshi p - Pomeroy Churtb of lhe Nuartnt Pasto r Jan Lave nde r, Sunday School • 9:30 a .m., Worship - !0:30 lt .m . and 6 10:.10 a.m. SL·hool Ill am S..: honl - \ 0 a m. Eve nm g Wedne!tday Serv ke - i p. m. l.anan illl' ( 'hri,tian Chu rch G,,~rcl. rull r \l u~'-Cr. Pentecostal Pl'ntttnstal A !i..wmb l ~ I~J. Ra.:mc: . p,_., ,, r St. R1 Sunda~ EH:n mg- 7 Sumluy R <~tl!.: n rm H uh;~rlc 6 p,~ , ,, r Sural.•;. <;,~· h,~• l 'I \{)am_ "''"htp ](] \(1 am . .. I)II !" ll W1·Jm·'-ll;~: Sn' 1u· 1 fl() r School 'wl.ill!am I (I :1m. rn . WednC"\Ja~ Scnu.:e~ - -r p.m m. Presbyterian Huel Community Church Off Rt. 124. Pastor: Edse l Han. Sund 11 ~ School - 9 :10 a. m . Worsh ip - IO:JO a.m .. 7:~ p . m . S)'racust First United Pl"l'Sbylerian l'astnr· Rohen Cm~t~o . Won.h1p I I am Harrison,·!Ill' Pre!lbylerian Chun:h Rube11 Croll. , Wor, I'Hp .I) am P<~~lut . Dyenille- Communil)' Church Sunda y Sc hool - 9 :30 a.m .. WoB hip 10:30 a.m .. 7 p. m. \tiddleport Preb~· tt.-lan Pastor · Roher f r01" . Wo r>hJp · 10 a.m Morse Cha pel C hurth Sunday s..:hoo l - 10 a.m .. Wnr"h1 p - II a.111 . Wt:!d nc ..Ua}· Scf"o'lcr . 1 p.m Faith Gospel Church Long 8u11o m, Sunda y Sehoul · t,J ~0 <1 rn . Wor ~hip 10 -1 5 a .m .. 7:JO p .m., Wt:dne!>day 7:JO p.m Mt. O lin Communil)' Church Piistor: La wrettl'e Bush , Sunday Sc hoo l 9:)0 a .m .. Evening · td O p.m . Wedn cd a ~ Service · 7 p.m . full Gospel Llghthoust .\ 3 04 ~ Hiland Rnad. Po meroy. Pa ~hlr· R n~ Hunrer. Sunday School - 10 a.m., E\'c mn g 7·30 p.m .. Tuesda y & Thu r~ d ay - 7. _10 Seventh-Day Adventist Mu lhc r~ Seventh-Day Advt'nti5J Hr s Rd Pnrncroy, P a ~tor Rqy La w 1n~ l.: ~ . Sa tLJrday Sen ICC~ S~ b ha U'l School - ~ p.m . Wur~h1p - J p.m United Brethren Mt. Hermon-United Brtthren in Chrut Churc h lexa~ Com mun it y .l64 11 W1d:han l Rd. Pas l•ll' Peler l,l a11111dale. Su nJa ~ Schuol l)·JIJ am , Wunl11 p - 1030 am. 1[1(J 1 011 p m p.m .. Wedn<'-!tl.ia~ Scn1..:es Youth p.rnup llWl'!ln~ ~nd & 4th S u nday~ 7 p.rn p.m. Eden l_l nitrd Bl'('thrffi in Chris1 Allen Midcap C hn ltr Pa stor: Jane Beauie , Worsh ip · 9 a .m .. Sunda y School · 10 a .m . . Thursday SeT\·ices· 7 p.m. S u n d a~ Syrac use Mi~ion 1411 Bndgc mun St.. S yracu'\C. Bethel C hurch Reed~vllle O.J . White Rd . off St. Rt . 160, Pastor: PJ Wednc..;da~ Faith Va lle~ Tabernacle Church ~ ;u lcy Run RnaJ . ra ~ l nr : k l'\ Emmell Rawso n . S un day E~c !IH I)!: 7 p m . Thur!iday Service - 7 p.m. St. Paul Luthenn C hurch Comer Sycamo« & Second St. , Pomeroy. Russell , Sunday School and Wo rship- 10 a.m. Y, qr\htp am. S un di1 ~ nen1nr ..crv t..:c: Wcllne!>da} 'oen 1\'C 7 pm Morning S tar Pastor: John Gilmore. Sunday St•hool - 11 a.m., Worship - IOa.m . Mai n & Fifth St. , Sunday Schoo l · 10 a.m .. Woohip . 9 a.m .. Tuesday Servi c e ~7p.m ;J Joppa Pastor: Bo b Randolph, Worship - 9:30 Syr~tcuse :1m. Evening · 7:Jil p m . WL-dnc..Ua ~ Sen ll.l' · 7:JO p.m Cool" ill«' United Method ist Parish Pa stor : Helen Kline , Coolvill e Ch urch . [1 .111 ., Wednesda y Se rvi ce§· 7 p.m. (Jifto n T1btrnaclf' C'hurch \I, \01 '\unJ.i) "idi<ll>l )I) rhllon Middltport Co""munity Chu rch Pearl S1 . ~ h dd l epn n . Pa~t11 1 'iiam A n dt·r~ nn . -7 p.m. \0 Pusloc John Gilmore . Sunday Schoo l · 9·]0 a.m., Worship - I OA S ~ - ~~~ , Bi ble Stud y Wed . 7JM) p.m. p.m. Our Sa"iour Lutheran C hurch Walnut an d He n ry Sts .. Raven !owood, W.Va ., Pa stor : David Ru ssel l, SUnday Be atti e, Sunday School Worship - 11 a .m., (dO p.m ~cn • cc. 7 p m. SCf'\'ll'C 7 p.m a .m. and 7 p .m .. Racine Putor: Pete Shaffer. Sunday School - 10 a.m., W0111hip - ! 1 a.m., Wednesda y 7 Sc hOo l - 10:00 a.m. Pastor: James P. Bmdy Mtip Coopt"ratin Parish No rthcasl C luste r, Alfred , Pastor: ~rv1c~. Harrison,·llle Community Chu rch P<h!o r: Theron Du rham. ') unda y 1} ill Serv ice - 7:]0 p.m lhtrtford Church ofChrisl in C hri!ithm Unton Hartfo rU, W.Vu .. Pu s t o r: D11~· id Gr~cr, ~1k c •.llilh fu ll GO!ipel ('hu rch Pasto r: Sunday Sc hool - 10 a .m .. Worship Sl. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove, Worship - 9:00 a .m ., Sunday Graham United Methodist Wo rship -9: 30a.m. ( hi & 2nd Sun ),, 7:30 p.m. ~ 3rd & 4th Sun ), Wednesday p rn , 1.!1 2nJ A\t. M1ddkpm1 J'a,tul .. urcm;,rn ' S.t"f' Kt' Long: Btl!lom. l )a~ l ur : Sw~·c R~ed. Sund:J; School · 9 · 30 a m. Wcmh1p · Y. ll) :t m and 7 p.m., Well ne'>day · 7 p .m . FnJ a) · Eut Ll'tart Lutheran p.m .. Wednesday Bi blt Stud y- 7 p.m. S un d~y Wed ne'>day · 9 a .m., Wednesday - 7 p.m Sunda)' School - 9 :45 a.m., .Wonhip • I I a.m . Pustor: James P. Brady 7 pm Abundant Gntt't: R .F. I. 'J2J S. Tlunl St.. MtdUiept.•n. Pawn Tcrn;J - The C hurth of J esus C hrist of Laltt r· Day Saints St. Rt. 100. 446 -624 7 o r 446 -7486, Sunda y Schoo l 10:20 -1 1 a.m.. Reli e f Church of C hrist ln tcr ~t:c ti on 7 ami 124 W , Ev angel ist: Dt:nni s Snrgcnt . S un Uay Bibl e S tudy 1):]0 a.m .. Wo rship : l(l:JO a.m . ;~ nd 6:]0 Ke\ 1,1 \() il ru , \AoeJnc..Ua' 7 p111 Latter-Day Saints Worship - 9:~0 a.m .. Sunday S" hool lf1:30 a.m .. First Sunday of Mo nth - 7:00 p.m.. Wcdne~y Servict!i · 1 p.m. p.m. service Chester Churcb of tht Nazarene Puto r: Rev_ Herbert Grate. Sunday School Soulh Belht l Community C hurth S il ve r Ri dge - P :~sro r Lind :~ Da mewlloll . Sunday Scho.1l - 9 a_ m . Wor~ h 1p Sen 1 ~e IOa .m. Ca rlelon lntrrdenominallonal C hurth Kin g~ hu ry Road . P ;~~J~, , - l{ ohe rt Va n ~·c . Stale Rou te 1 1 ~ . H. ct·J~vi ll e, S u n da~· Srhnol- II am. Su nda~ W,1 r~ h1 p - ttJ-OO a.rn & " :00 p n1. W c dn e,J it~ Ser q ~·e~ 7· ()0 pIll. Wt·dn es d a~ )'(,ut h Ser' 1\.'C 7·1f0p.m Sunda y Sch0ol - 1) : _~0 a .m .. Wnnhrp Sc n "lCC I!'UO a m .. b ·e nin g Sc r,· 1~·l' fl p. m Freedom Gosprl Mission Bald Kn0h, on C.1 . Rd. J l Pastnr Rc• Ruge r Will for d. SunJll ) Sl·hunl · Q JO a m Worshi p- 7 p.m. White's C haptl WC!ileyan Coo lv1ll e R0t1d . Pastor : Rev Ph•llrr Ridenou1 , S unda)' Schf•o l - (! ·'II a m . Wnrship . IO:JO a.m .. Wedncsd:t y Ser.· ~t:e 7 p.m. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they .shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ........ .._L ....... ............._ .11fbn .1untral •ome ..... .._... t• ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITATION CENTER The care you deserve, close to homt Mill.- 214 E. Main White Funeral Home Since 1858 ';tt,e'l-al ~CJ.•e 174 Layne Street 9 Fifth Street New Haven, WV 25265 Coolville, Ohio ~~:~~~~!;H . Anderson J, Director Fax: '740-667-3110 • Wi.ldl'. WJ Second Ave . Ma!>!m . 77\ 5011 , ScniL'C tune SLm da~ 111· 111 ,, m . Carrnft·Sutton Carmel & Bashltn Rd s. Racine, Ohio, - 7.00p.m. 992-5130 g lassware, crafts, • Patt ~ Bethany Rihle Study ~nd Youth - 7 p.m. !'.r. -~J,,. Rd 1'11.'h< IIJ! ll tjukinal.ift t 'hun:b S{j) Youth- Appe Lirr Cl'nttr " Fui i·Go,pe l Church". Pa~ J UT\ Juhn & - 9 :30 a.m., Wors hip · 10:45 a. m .. 7 p.m . Free Wors hi p- !0:30a.m. John 15:7 . ,..-.... ---..- Ser.1ce 7 IJ(I p m Sunday Sc:hool - 10 a.m .. Worsh ip · 9 a.m. 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHSE: PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions . 992·2955 Pomeroy collection of bottles & primitive- ~ ..,.......- Prayer . anJ B1hlc Stud y 7 pm Ash Slrttl C hu rt'h Ash St .. \.1 1Jdle purt · SJiway Schvul - 9 Jll ~ . m .. M1•rmng Wl}r~h •p - lfUO :1 m & 7 pm. Wc dnc..J~y Scr.Kt - 1·f)ll pIll _Youth Pastor: Joh n Gilmore . Sunday Schoo l - !0 be done unto you. Outside flea market April- Oct. Layaways Availabh; Youth l!n>U p 6 p111 , V.'c dt1e,d<1y Puwer 111 Salem Ctnter Pa sto r: William K_ MarshalL S uncla)' Sc hool - !0:15 a. m., Wo rship - 9: 15 a.m .. Bihle Study : Mo nday 7:00 pm Snowville il .lll . 'iurll.la~ pm Srhno\ WeUne..Oa~ Jludand Sunda}' Schoo l - 9:JO ~ . m , W(l f ~iHil IO :JO a.m., Thursday Serv i ce~ 7 p.m Hystll Run Holiness Churth P a~ I O r: Rev. Larry Lemley; S unday School P1le . Cu Sth·enlilk l' omrnunil~ Church Pa.. tor \\01 ~ne R l r~ell SunJ.s~ "lt:!r.llt• 10 flO am & h 1111 r m Thur-.d:l~ fll j l A~\1\Ja lll Pa ~ ror Fellowship. Su nday· 6 p.m S 1u~l)' Wedn csd ~y ~pm 1-ranklm l)'""k.tn!>, Ser> 1.. c ~ Pa,tor· M n~ BtHher. I< Itrcn D on 1 ~. Sunda) Wor\h tp lf l am . h c nmg Wnr~h1p li pm. ~ Rock Sp.-lngs Pa.~tor : Keith Radc:r. Sunday Sdrou l - 9. 1~ a .m . Wo r ship - 10 a .m . Youth Wesley11n Bib~ llollnru Chon:h 75 Pearl St., Middlc pon . P; ~ s wr : Re' '· Da •·iU G ilbcr1 , Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wor ~ hip - 1 0: 4 ~ p._ m ., Sunday Eve . HIO p m .. Wcdnc!iday Sci'\·ice · 7:30 p.m. 7 pIll Betbtl WGt'Ship Ctnttr Pomrroy 7 p.m. 81~lt Y.iJflihlp 1 Ul! 'iruch 7 I (I p m l..<6v.rel\l c 1-orcm;m, 'wl.ooJup- 10 I ~ J am Wednesd<l } \cr. J ~c~ - - p m Che~tl' r Rnd Brower. WoNh1p - 'J:30 a.m . S und ~y School - 10 :] ~ a.m Man ley. Sunday School · 9 ;30 a.m.. w... ~ l11p - 10 ] 0 a m . 7:.10 p.m.. Wednesday Serv ice - 7:] 0 p.m. Re\~ Ff11J.1) . IJI~t~.:l .... O(wj rm Pa~ t or· 112 mile {lff Rt. 325. Pas tnr: Re\'_ O'Dell Ma~ . 8n.an ~ Kf' Ill Cah •ry Blbk C hurdt Su nJa y S.:h•Md 4 11) am W''"hrp 10:30 a.m. \Ao eUne~d~~~ Sen ire~ - 7 1Jil Pearl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship - I 0 am . Rosr of Sharon Hollnm C hurch l.o;uding Creek Rd .. R u tl~nd . Pastor: Re v. [)cwey King. Sunday srhuol - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday worship -7 p.m., Wednesdlly Jll'a}"cr !Til' e tlfl g- 7 p.m . PaJ>tor Pa ~ t or k~ 'im~er . Pnnland-l< aune Rd Pastor: Bob Rob1nwn, Sunday "ichool a.m . Worship - tOa.m. Serv ice · 7:00p.m. C ht~«b P~wr m. ( 'ommunlty of ChrHt Mlrw:rnillt :l nl Sunday o1 Ou~ t"h rlltlan Fello..-!>hip l'••n (knnnlJnaunnalltllo\l.,hlpi Metlilll! 1n rhe old Amcr11.,111 I.(',JI: IlHI Hall ~•1uth h ~Ur1h A' t nue , MlllJ!c-pt •n P<t~l•>t l'hn ~ Ste..,arl IO OfJ am Sundo~) Oth.:J meermg~ 111 hnmt~ a m . Wonhrp - l i :OOa .m McKcnllC, Sunday Schoo l 9 :JO a .m .. Wor~h 1 p - II a. m., 7:()(1 p.m .. Wednesday ltJ 4'i Other Churches Heath (Midd&tportJ Pastor: Rnd Brower. Sunday S.:hot1l - Y-30 Charl e~ 'w\ eJnctda~ pm ••ornell!) a.m .. 7 p.m .. · 7 p.m. fl UJ 1 7pm\ Ill 110" m O,t ornm~ Wnhhlp \.l'f"ollC' f1 ~It p 111 State Route 325. La ngsvlle. Pastor· Gary Jackson. Sunday ~ehool · 9 :30a. m .. Sund ay WOf~ hi p - 10·30 a.m & 7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer service- 7 p.m. p m . Wcdnr§d,. ~ a m ~Ufllia)' Sdli.JUI Su~) a.T , Worship- 9 11 .m Uant<lllr Hollneu ('hurt'h l f) W BibW Kr \11 f aidl F'dkn.. !ihlp Cru.adr for Chri5t Forni Run Pa!UOf' Boh Rnh1 ruon . Sunday Sc huul · Ill Sunday Sc:rvice-7 p.m Sc.:huu l - II a.m . Wur~l11~ lOam .. fl p m , Wed n esd;~y SCI'\ ICe~> - 7 p.m. L:Wt y, Portllind l-'lnl l ' hu u·b ol thf- !'liazarerw P01 ~tor WJJlr am Ju , 1i~. Sunda\ 'id10ol [nterpriH Pastor A.rl1nd KlllJ! . Sunday \jch1111l 10:30 a .m. Worsh1p - 9 30 am H1hlt Study Wed 7 JO llatwoods Pastor: Kc 11h Radl'r, Sunday SdltM•I 10 a.m , Worshi p - II 11 .m Schm l and Ho ly Eochanst i i :OOa .m. Son J a) S•: houl - '1 :.\0 11m. Wnr:.hlpIO:.UI a.m ., I) p.m .. Wt:d uc-.Ua) Sl·r\·lCC' - 7pm pm Rutland l h urd1 tA ltk ' aLII ~ rw Sul'lda) S.:ht10l 4 ~IJ ,, m . \olt un.tup ">er>tCt:\ Albury (SyractUC l. PaSIOf Bob kobuuon. Sundlly SdkiOI . 9 4.S am .. Wontup II a.m .. Wednesday Servrces - 7 .lO p m Episcopal rm Pumeroy Churth or Christ Cntral (.1usttr I' i.m. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner words abide in you, ye shall INSURANCE SERVICES ask what ye wil~ and it shall 312 6th St. Point Pleasant 675·1160 ----- -~ -- ~··-~ - --~ · -· ---'-·- ·-- ~--- ~-~-~·· · -- ... -~ ---·--- --.-.,_.,..~ ---------------- r "So I s trive always to keep my consc ie nce clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Variety 7 Catholic Heut C~t lholh: C hurch 16 1 Mulhc rry Ave .. Pomeroy. 991- 5K9 K. Pa stOr: Re v. Wa lle ~ E. Heinz , Sat. Cun. <1 :45-5: 15p rn .; Ma ~~· 5:30 p.m .. Su n. Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992·3279 Tol Free 1·877-583-2433 \Vc(inesday 7 p.m. S~tcl'fd Herbalife Independent Distributor 33334 Hysell Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992·7996 - , Morni ng "' or ~hi p 11 am be ni11g • 7 pm . 740-992·7713 190 N. 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Faith Ha tJtisl Church l{ :lll mad S t. Ma. . on. Su nd:1y Sl'h1111l - 10 ;~ m., Wl•r ~ hip - \ I am .• h p . m . Wednesda y Se r vice~ - 7 p.m. Pa~r m r lnd ~:pendenl ~~5 ¥.-'c dncsd<l ~' Sc r·vll'C~ - Web: www.mydallysentlnel .com 1- no p m _ Postmaster: Send address correc- Senior Citizen rates Advertising I0 :-10 ,1.111 .. 7: 011 P-Ill. S ervil-e~ - 7:00 p.m . Association. One month . .. . .. .. . .. .'9.95 One year ... .... .. , ..'119.40 Dally . . . .. .. . .......... 50' Reporter: J. Miles Laylon, Ext. t 3 \\'or~ hi l' - .Wed nc"la\ Sen ll'e'- 1 :04) p.m. By carrier or motor route Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext. 14 1-' irsl Baptist postage paid al Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Subscription Rates 10:~0 a.m, Bradbury Church of Christ (UsPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Su nday School 9; 7:00 p 111. W~ d ik.''J ay News am Pinl' Gro,·e Rible Hollnrs." C hu rth ..! I ~71 Pu t~ tc' l ") 1'1 ~t: , Pll'i "r: I: Lam:u :L m . - 7:30p.m TrtnJty Cburch Second & Lynn. Pomeroy. Pas1or: Re.,. Jonathan Nubk, Worship 10: 2~ 1.m .. fJ \1,.,,.-,h•p I I .r. rn Sen 1te~ . 7 r m t'ainit ~~t Pulor Jane Beattt~ . Sunday School lJ a.m.. Wonh1p - JOa.m., T~y ~n~c~ Congregational Church of Christ Zion C huuh Hadm.~ 1ions to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Cour1 Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 1:1.1n ;1 Ill P. t~t or · 1{1 d.: .l{ul c. Sun llll y Sdruo l · ():_~{) Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical ~ •10 Bearwallow RidRt Chu rf h or Christ l'omern,\' ··irsl Raptis! P:t'-IPr Jnn HrPc ~ c n , E:r-c ~ l;11n S t . S u nll:l} Sd1 no l · ') '\() it.lll .. Worshi p I If .\0 . Wedne~) T\lpptn PW• St. hul ] !I HtmiOtk (; rovl! ChristU10 Chun:h Min1dcr · La rry Hrnwn. Wur.h1p - 9 ·} () P<~~t or: Bru cc ' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sun Mass - 'l 111 .. Mom ~ Assembly of God The Daily Sentinel Thanksgiving service set ·r ~0 Emmunud t\pos tnlk T~bcrnarle Inc. LllllJl RLI nil Nev. Lun a Rd l(u tl anJ. Scr\'ic'C\' Sun 10.00 a.m. & 7:)0 p.m .. l lmr\. 7: lMI p.m . l'a~ t nr Mart) k . Hutto n • :Columbua ,44°164 ~ - M as~ Sunday School [j~_u.lU~j-~w~J4 (o!_~~:·.-... I M~nollold 143'/61 ' , • pm 7:~o -K 45-~ 1". a :1.111 • Da1l~> Wl•d n ~'d.'} Sl't'\ it"C- 7 lX I p.m. ALFRED - Members of the Alfred United Methodist enjoyed a pastor of St. Barnabas REEDSVILLE - Christian Women Episcopa l Church Ill Bay karoake will be held at 7 p.m. Thanksgiving meal and ·finalVillage, said leade rship at Saturday at the Reedsville ized plans for a Christmas celebration during their recent about five churches Ill th e United Methodist Church. Cleveland-Akron area and meeting, held at the church. Pastor Jane Beattie gave grace about 10 Ill all of the before the meal, and members Diocese of Ohio is seriousl y shared Thanksgiving poems, opposed to the consecration readings '1Jld personal memories. of a gay bi shop. President Nellie Parker led Tumble .son said POMEROY - A communiRobinson's election was ty Thanksgiving service, spon- the business meeting and read "the last straw" for him . sored by the Meigs County the secretary's report. Treasurer He ~a id hi s decision to Ministerial Association will be Osie Mae Follrod gave the treaquit W(.IS painful after 24 held at 7:30p.m. at the Sacred surer's report. Members report· years in the clergy. Hear1 Church. The Rev. ed 66 friendship calls. Plans for the December 9 Ordained in 1979. Jonathan Noble will be the came Tumbleson to speaker. A social hour will fol- meeting will include a family Christmas meal, gift exchange Nonheast Ohio in 1988. He low in the church halL retired in 200 I, but cant inand plans for next year. Plans were made for gifts to shut-ins ued to fill Ill at local in the community. churches. Mary Jo Buckley had the prayer Tumbleson. hasn 't decided whether he will pursue ordicalendar, and chose Maudine nation in the Orthodox Hallaway of Laity Church of the Church. World in Alabama. The society "It's been doing the same POMEROY - Holiday activ· signed a birthday card for her. Also attending were Florence thing for 2,000 years, and ities were planned at a recent it's not going to change," he meeting of the Lydia Council of Artn Spencer, Nina Robinson, said. "It's not going to go Bradford Church of Christ held Sarah Caldwell, Mary Jo Barringer, Ruth Brooks and along with the ..world. To at the activity building. me, that's refreshing." The church will host a com· Thelma Henderson. ·r ('un Apostolic M--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~M ·r 4 \{) 11 rn F~.!llows hio MICH. A3 The Dall ·untlnel.com 2003 Frida Ohio weather 10,000 ·71.04 9,619.42 PageA2 are the pure in heairt;· for they shtlll God. Mlltthe·w 5:8 11tE~SSE'f! "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 Ctow's Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried Chlclcen " 228 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992·5432 Let your light so shi11e before men, that they may see your good works a11d glorify your Father in heaven. " Marrhew 5:16 6nouffrr't: ;#irt &: 6afetp IOLWnl ..,.,••n••••n '/_·:- Meigs County\ Oldesl Flori st EastMain Pomeroy, Oh A, W · l 1f llt s•nd \lOti' tho!Jghtc wlth c}llelal 7 40.992·2644 eotfl• 7 40-992-6298 MY arace is sufficient for thee: for m11 strenath is made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service &Supply 137·C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH ~2-6376 �, Friday, November OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hc.~flich General Manager-News Editor GUEST PageA4 VIEW 1Li1fii1J: \ntill Living will option could have prevented Florida trqgedy The life and death strugg le of Terry Sc hiavo has gripped the entire nation. Ms. Schiavo was a bright, energetic woman with everything to li ve for unt il struck down in the prime of life by an unanticipated heart failu re. In a vegetative state since 1990, Terry is unable to speak. unable to move, unable to communicate her thoughts a wishes to her loved one. As we' ve watched the struggle unfold between Terry 's husband and her parents to let her live or die, few can imagine the nightmare this family is ex periencing. Thi s very real human tragedy has drawn the intervention of the judi cial. legislative and executive branches of government. : It's not uncommon to talk with friends or famil y about Terry 's predicament and hear comment s made frnm husband to wife or parent to child such as, 'Don' t let that happen to me,' or ' Do whatever you can to keep me alive.' : Terry Schiavo's tragedy does not have to be your own ... Like many, Terry may never have con>idered spelling out her wishes in a living will. : We all need to learn from the tragedy of Terry Schiavo. This iragedy can teach us the lesson th at thi s never has to happen fo a family in Ohio. ' · : I' m proud that, in 1991 as a state senator, I sponsored and helped author Ohio's Living Will law. We worked very hard with the Ohio State Bar Association and the Ohio State Medical As soci~tion to formulate a prac ti cal tool to prevent · tfte very scenario playing out before the nation in Florida. I'm proud we could provide Ohio families with the tools to express their wishes if ever incapacitated by illness or injury. : Prior to 1990, the legal framework for li ving will s was incomplete. But a U.S. Supreme Court decision that year Changed everything. You may recall the case of Nancy Cruzan . It was her famil y\ fi ght against the Missouri Department of Health that let to the hi gh court to pave the Way. In its ruling, the court held that a j)atient's right to refuse rredical treatment is protected by the U.S. Con stitution. The ruling opened the door for Oh io and other states to address the ,. tssue. ~ Under Ohio's Living Will law, you can proactively commuqicate to your family your wi shes should tragic circumstances occur. It's legally binding and ensures your family won't be left wondering wi;r.\t course of action you would have preferred. A li ving Will ~ares them from such an agonizing deci$ion . And if there is di sagreement , the law spells out how the eourts should handle the situati on. : We wrote the living will la w to provide tlexibility and preServe the dignity of the individual and the family. An individljal can choose to have the declaration a[Jply to a terminal condition, a permanent unconscious stale, · or both. The bottom line: Rather than leaving your loved ones guessing and you are in a situation you would never want to be in, a living will llllows you to express your specific wishes regarding how !Ou wish to be treated . • Don't play with fate . Let your family know your treatment preferences in case you can no longer communicate it personally. For more information on creating a living will , contact your family attorney, your county bar association or the Ohio State Bar Association at (800) 282-6556. : Regardless of your current health or state of well-being, give your loved ones a precious gift - give them peace-ofmind. Draw up a living will today. : Betty Montgom ery · Ohio Auditor .,, :.TODAY IN HISTORY .. Today is Friday, Nov. 2 1, the 325th day of 2003. There are 4d days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi story : On Nov. 2 1, 1973, President N.ixon's attorney, J. Fred Bu zhardt. revealed the existence of an 18 1/2-minute gap in one of the White House tape recordiilgs related to Watergate. : On this date: In 1789, North Caiolina became the 12th state to: ratify the .U .S. Constitution. : ln 1877, Thomas A, Edison announced he had invented the p,lionograph. · In 1899, Vice President Garret A. Hobart, serving under P(esident McKinley, died in Paterson, N.J., at age 55. .: jn 1942, the Alaska highway across Canada was formally opened. , In 1963, President Kennedy and his wife, Jacqueline, began ll' iwo-day tour of Texas. : In 1964, New York 's Verrazano Narrows Bridge opened. . In 1969, the Senate voted down the Supreme Court nomi , .riation of Clement F. Haynsworth. the first such rejection sipce 1930. ~; in 1979, a mob attacked the U.S . Embassy in Islamabad, P.akistan, killin g two Ameri cans . . : ln 1980, 87 people died in a fire at the MGM Grand Hotel<;:asino in Las Vegas. :: ln 1991 , the U.N. Security Council chose Boutros Boutros- · <Dilali of Egypt to be the new Secretary-General. :~en years ago: The U.S. House of Representatives voted ~7 - 153 against making the Distri crt of Columbia the 51st Slate. Actor Bill Bixby died in Century City, Calif., at age 59. : }'ive years ago: President Cl inton, vi siting South Korea, warned Nortli Korea to forsake nuclear weapons, and urged tlle North to seize "an hi storic opportunity" for peace with the South. ; ~hought for Today : "Modesty is the only sure bait when ~ou angle for praise." - Earl of Chesterfield IV, English author (1694-1773). ' . ' Friday, November 21, 2003' Give thanks for the present In her book, "Gift From the Sea," written shortly after the end of World War II, Anne Morrow Lindbergh said that after the war, Europe was forced into a new appreciation of the present. 'The good past is so far away and the near past is so horrible and the future so perilous that the present has a chance to expand i11to a golden eternity. "Europeans are enj o)(;ing the present moment even if it means merely a wal k in the country on Sunday or sipping a cup of black coffee at a sidewalk cafe." The ·present moment is God's greatest gift to us. If we mi ss the wonder and enjoyment of it, a certain luminous quality will be absent from our lives, some- George Plagenz thing that abundance, success or ac hievement of our goals cannot bring, Happiness comes from an appreciation and a savoring of moments in our life, which we can later recall with pleasure. We are most truly thankful when we have such moments - moments that come to life as though it was just yesterday. Most of us have hijd more than our share of the good things that have been passed around in th is world. We are thankful for them but yet we have to admi t they have not brought us the happiness we seek. This is often because we live such problem-oriented. future-oriented lives. Our preoccupation with our troubles and our fretful concern over the future - what we will be doing an hour or a week or a month from now - keeps us from enjoy ing th e present moment and eve n those magic moments in our past. . Still it is true that trouble and w~rry lose their hold on us and on our attention in the measure that we experie n~e the miracle of the pre sent moment , or can recall from our yesterdays those moments that h ~ ve MIDDLEPORT - Marcia Knight , 42 , of Middleport, Ohio, went to be with the Lord on Wednesday, November 19, 2003 at Holzer Medical Center. Marcia was born on July 31, 196 1 in Gallipolis, Ohio to the late Stanley E. Montgomery and Eudora VanScoy of Spe ncer Gallipolis. She was a former e mployee of Kyger Dental Office and was a homemaker. Marcia marr ied Neale Knight o n April 20. 199 1. She attended First Church of God and was a member of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter # 1515 of Beta Sigma Phi , Nliddleport, Oh io w ~i c h she se rved as the corresponding secretary. · Surviving are her husband. Neale Kni ght of Middl eport : a son, Jaso n Kni gh t of Middleport : her mother and stepfath er, Eudora (Dorie ) and Donald VanScoy of Gallipolis: a broth er, Brian Montgomery of Gallipolis: a sister, Debby (Jeff) Glessner fiv e of Harrisburg, Pa .; nephews, Duke. Josh, and Jesse Grubb, Dann y Glessner, all of Harrisburg. Pa. and Brandon Montgomery of Patriot ; a grandmother, Dori s Montgomery of Gallipolis; special sisters- in-law, Janet Montgomery of Scottown, Debi Bradford of Racine, and Tande Montgomery of Patriot: a stepbrother, Donnie VanS coy of Crown Cit y: stepsisters, Janet Saunders of Northup and Donna Bevan of Crown Cit y; special aunts. uncles and cou sins. She was preceded in death by her father, Stanley ,E. Montgomery in 1995; a s ~ Lindbergh's qu ality of a 'golden eternity ' about them. Here is poet Kenneth Rexroth reflecting upon moments in his past in 'The Signature of All Things': ' ... I th ink of those who have loved me, Of all the mount ains I have climbed. Of all the seas I have swum in. The evil of the world sinks, My own sin and trouble · fall away Like Chri stian's burden ... ' True thanksg iving includes grat itude fo r a moment at the breakfast tabl e with a pot of ' coffee, corn muffins and · marmalade or even that ·walk in the co untry on Sunday ' as much as for good fortune, good health and a bountiful table on Thank sgiving Day. Highways from PageA1 the state and turned over to the county, which will be responsible tor maintaining it. • The portion of Ohio 338 from the Great Bend to the new highway and the bridge will also be vacated by the state and turned over to the county. • The portion of Ohio 7 and U.S . 33 from the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge to the intersection of Ohio 124 at Kerr's Run will bear a new name, Ohio 83 3. • U.S. 33 from Rocksprings to Kerr's Run will be renamed Ohio 833 and Ohio 124. The fate of one portion of state highway, a slip stte now under re~ on Ohio 124 between the bndge and Ponland, has not yet been determined. Collins said the state hopes to vacate this portion of roadway and grant it to the county as well, in hopes that the county will, in tum, abandon the highway in favor of new township roads on either side of the existing slip. Salle El Debaja, an ODOT engineer, said less than two miles would be abandoned, and th at the state will likely purchase two residential properties and other properties used as weekend campsites along the Ohio River. The township roads as proposed would service other properties on either side of the slip, Collins said. 011\~ ©ill~ CltJC'iNNAn fMf 'lC:O~ The choices ahead of us There are those - and I count ·myself among them for whom the justification for invading Iraq was always, and only, Saddam Hussein's demonstrated appetite for weapons of mass destruction. If that nation had cured itself of that appetite by the beginning of this year, and destroyed its stocks of chemical and biological agents and its plans for a nuclear capability (a very big "if' indeed, on which the jury is still out), then President Bush was no less deceived than everybody else. I have never accepted the alternative justification for the invasion put forward by the administration pending the resolution of the mystery of the WMDs - that the sheer evil and the horrific mi sdeeds of Saddam Hu ssein's regime warranted our attack. I support the traditional test for risking the lives of American soldiers: Is a "vital interest" of the United States at stake? Saddam's WMDs passed that test : his slaughter of hundreds · of thousands of innocent Iraqis, ghastly as it was, did not. But arguments over alternative justifi cations (or lack of them) may be left to the politi cians. The simple fact is that we did attack, with bril- ' William Rusher liant success. Within three weeks Iraq was at our feet. What followed, however, has been a sustained low-intensity resistance to the American occupation by fanatical Islamic guerrillas, who manage to kill at least one or two American or coalition soldiers just about every day. There is nothing easy about stopping this. Israel (no softie) has been trying desperately for years to stop the Palestinian suicide bombers, without success. Whether Bush and his advisers anticipated this development is highly useful fodder for Democratic campaign oratory. The Democratic strategy is to convert the pacification • of Iraq into a second Vietnamese "quagmire" if possible - at least in the public perception. There are1however, considerable problems in doing so. The North Vietnamese army was a highly organized force of a million men, supplied and sustained by two major powers - China and the Soviet Union. The foe in Iraq is estimated by Gen. John Abizaid, the American commander, to consist of not more than 5,000 guerrillas, organized (if at all) only very loosely, and dependent on caches of weapons and explosives left over from the days of Saddam. The idea that such a force could, strictly as a military proposition, drive the United States out of Iraq, or even battle it to a draw as in Vietnam, is laughable. But that, of course, is not the guerrillas' strategy. They remember America's flight from Lebanon in 1983 after just 241 death s, and from Somalia in 1994 after only 12 . They know, as Stalin observed, that one death is a tragedy, but a million are a statistic. They are betting that the American people, watching the small but steady loss of American lives in Iraq reponed in agonizing detail by the media, and dwelt upon with infinite tenderness by Democratic politicians 'will (as some polls have already reported) conclude that the strategic rewards of persistence are simply not worth the lives that are being lo st. Never mind that Vietnam cost nearly 50,000 American lives, and Iraq so · far (including the invasion) . slightly over 400. The perception is that the game is not worth the candle . Nothing could be further from the truth. No matter how we got here, what is at : stake in Iraq today is a perfect example of a vital American interest. To cut and run - and that is, at bottom; exactly what the Democratic prescription amounts to, just as it did in Vietnam - would represent a historic victory for Islamic fanaticism, and . tum the entire Middle East into a cauldron of triumphant fury against America. Not even the Democratic strategists are really ready to' accept such an outcome. But they are understandably ' eager to bring President Bush's house crashing down around his ears, and they calculate there will be time , later, when they have disposed of him, to sort out tlle , problems of the Middle East. Bush, naturally, has a dif-' ferent view. He is determined to persist and prevail in Iraq . And he counts on the American people to understand the vital need to do so. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the C/aremo1ll Institute for 'the Str1dy qf Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) 1 Noble Dale Saunders; a brother. Steven E. Montgomery : grandfathers. Earl Montgomery and Marvin H . " Spencer: and grandmother, Sarah E. Spencer. Services will be he ld on Saturday. November 22. 2003 at 2 p.m. at the First Church of God, Gallipolis, Ohio with Pastor Pau l Voss officiating. Burial will follow in Riverview Cemetery in Middleport , Ohio. Her body will lie in state one hou r prior to the se'rvice at the ch urch. Friends may call at Will is Funeral Home on Fri day, Nove mber 2 1, 2003 from 6-8 p.m. Opal Cummins RAC INE -Opal Mae C ummin s, 69, Elm St. , Racine, passed away at I 0:42 p.m. on Tuesday. No v. 18, 2003, at Pl easant Valley Hos pital in Point Pleasant. W.Va. Born March 8. 1934 in New Have n. W.Va., she was th e daughter of the late Law rence Hubbard and Vi vian Roush. She was a home maker and a form er member of th e Order of Eastern Star. She marri ed George Cummin s Sr. on Dec. 3. 195 1 in Letart Fall s, and he survives, as do two son s. Robert Lee Cummins of Gallipoli s and George Eddie ( Bev ) Cummins of Racine. Three grandchildre n, Jamie (Ch arity) Stobart . Jodi C ummin s and Sheri Cummin s, and four great grandchildren: Kayla Stoban. Michae l Stobart , Andrew Stobart and Abb y Cummin s al so survive. Services will be held at I Fannie Miller Services will take place at I 0:30 a.m. on Monday. :'>Jov. 24. 2003 at the Church of the Nat.aren" in Rutland with Rev. Samuel Ra,ye. retiret.l . officiating. Burial will follow at Olt.l F1elt.l' Cemetery in Hnneywe ll. Ky. Frien<h ma y vis it from .I lo 3 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. RUTLAN D Fannie Oli ver Miller, 82. of Whites Betty Hill Road, Rutland. died Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2003 at Rockspri ngs Rehabilitation COLUMB!'JS Bettv Center, Pomeroy. Jacobs. 77. lif Ann She was born Feb. 28, 192 1 in Salye rvi ll e. Ky. She was Columbu,, forma re, ident of County. died the daug ht er uf the late Meig' Wednesday. Nov. 19. 2003 . Monroe and Bessie Combs Fu neral service> wi ll be Olive r. She worked at the he ld at 10 a.m. on Smu rday. Monav ille Coa l Co mpany Nov. 22, 2003 at the Store. She was a homemaker, and a member of the Church Moreland Funeral home 111 Columbu> . of th e Naza rene in Rutl and . Besides her pare nts. she was preceded in death by her husband. Arthur L. Miller, on Oct. 17. 2000: si stcrs: POM ERO Y - lri ' Mild red Oli ver. Marie Oli ver . Williams. Pomero y. d ied Belcher, and Jessie Olive r Friday, Nov. 2 1. 2003. at her arid bro thers. res idence. Arran ge ment> are Bowen; Jackson Nam an Oli ver and under the direction of Fis her Grover C. Olive r. Funeral Homes and will be She is surv ived by a son. annou nced upon completi on. Robert E. Miller of Rutlan d: a dau ghter. Terri e L. ,Miller L. Houser of Rutland: a si"er Berlie Jean Oli ver Marti n of ADDI SON - Ernest Lee Dayton: three b'rothers: Quillen, 73. Addi so n. died Calvin C. Oli ver of Nitro, W.Va., James M. Oli ve r of c Thursday, Nov, 20, 2003 at Florida , and Carlos Oli ve r of hi s residence. Service' will be held at I Holl y Park, Md .: two grandson s, Jame s E. Miller of p. m. on Monday. Nov. 24. Cleveland, and An thony R. 2003 at Cremeens Fun eral Miller of Clevel and: fi ve Chapel on Gallipolis, with granddau ghters: Melissa R. Rev. Ri chard Barcu s otTi ciat(Houser) Brown, Sarah , ing. Burial wi ll follow at Cemetery in Rebecca, Lind sey. and Rey nolds Addison. Abigail House r, all of Friends may ca ll from 2 to Rutl and : Q and tw<l grea t 5 p.m . at the fun eral chapel. grand child ren . Ann Jacobs Iris Williams Ernest Quillen High waters shut down parking lot; Ohio River expected to reach crest Friday evening BY BRIAN J. have hi o,tori call y reached the in ter,ection of Sycamore and We,t Main Streeb. Mei gs County Sheriff Ralph Tru»ell reported County Road 7 A. Fore st Run Ro"Jd. Ohio 124 at Minerwil le and at Rock Run and Oh111 .B8 at Antiquity clo,ed . REED breed@ mydaitysenttnel.com POMEROY - The Ohio Ri ve r is expected to cre't Friday evening at the Racine Loch and Dam . Meanwhii·c. ..,evera l road.., remaineJ closed Friday morning ;md ,t ut.lents on several bu' ruute' in the Meigs and Southern Local >choo l t.li,trich 'tayed home ~p.. ll und water" t:ont in - ued to rio,c. Ralph Ba le' of th e R;tcine Loch and Dam >aid Friday morning the river i' expected to crest there at 7 p.m. thi' evening. The U.S. Amt) Corp' of Engineer' projected a cre't level of 4 1.1 teet at the lm:ks. However. Bale' 'aid. the river leve l wa> already at 4 1A feet thi' morn ing. int.l ic;ni n~ th at 11 wi ll likelv continue._ to ri~c \ignifi"Ca ntly be fore it ne,h . The llootl level at th e loc k' i' 38 feet. At pre" time . the llood ga uge at th e gat.eb<l in the Pomeroy Parking Lot rcat.l -1 5.4 feet. The llnot.l leve l 111 Pomerov i' 46.5 fed. at which time th e llood wa ter' PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. The Dailv Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.tnydailysentincl.com ~i$h~r QJ Fune ral H o m es Holiday Remembrance Program Hints A Holiday Remembrance Program will be held Saturday, November 22nd at Fisher Funeral Homes in Pomeroy at PM. Anyone who bas lost a lovC!d i'&nd woulC:llike · during the hoU4ilayj come patticipate i~ ~'pu)Jl'i~ '::1'·.'"';!~'·'· . ., !, \ Trussell's department, the county pro secutor' s office , Bureau of the Ohio Criminal Identification from Page A1 Nov. 13 on a bench warrant and Inve stigation and Weapons and from Meigs County Court , Special Tactics teams from Gallia charging him with failure to Counties and Washington appear on charges of driving conducte d a three -day under the influence and driving under suspension, and search of the re sidence five new felony counts of looking for si gns of foul having a weapon under di s- play, or evidence of a murability, and a misdemeanor der vi ctim, Tru ssell said , charge o.f cultivation of mari- but no such evidence was juana. Bailey was released found , and no mi ss ing perfrom jail yesterday, after son s ha ve ·be en reported . Meanwhile , Bailey has Judge Steven L. Story di smaintained the blood found missed the cases Thursday due to the failure of law in the home was the result of ·enforcement officers to a head injury he sustained in an attempted hurglary at hi s appear. Authoriti es from home, Trussell said. Murder •lnipil•.........~ • • Clolpel Millie Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... • Candle L.ighiina ee, ..., • Name Rcadins Caa....Uy • "cpf~c~ f~ ~ f? Tlz;ng~ f(J dP(J" • Rnnemb1mKJe 'IRe • Refresiunents This program is for all fliths aOO opa)·to die~. VICTO~~rBAPTIST \" 52'!i Mid CHURCH Second Avenue , Ohio 45760 r- ite You" Sunday Sc~oollO orning Worship 11 a.m. . l. Sunday Evening 7 pm - Wednesday- Bible\Study 7 pm Youth Classes- Wednesday 7 pm \ Fupdame!Jill· Independent- KJV\ "Tha11k you that servelr~r country, .to give ..s olllt{reedom" Advisory issued ' RACINE -The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dtstrict has issued a boil advisory for the following areas in Letart Township : Apple Grove Dorcas Rd., Mile Hill Rd., J.ohnson Rd., Arnott Rd ., Rowe Rd., Manuel Rd ., East Letart Rd ., Hill Rd ., and Ohio 338 from Hill Rd . to the intersection of Young Rd . · Customers are asked to boil cooking and drinking water for three minutes before using it The boil advi sory was issued following repairs to a leak on the main line on f.pple Grove-Dorcas Rd. p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 22. 2003 at Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine with Rev. Dewayne Stutler officiating . Burial will follow at Letart ·Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to R p.m. on Friday at the funeral home. \Vhile one fourth don ' t know recomm ended dlling less when they will pay off their with more love. and att aining holiday debt s. inner peace throu gh givin g As for holiday stress, she of yourse lf. from Page A1 suggested a daily " I 0 minute Baer was joined by Linda cure" fi ve' minute s in the King. nutrition ass istant. to "credit cards at home" when and five minutes in morning talk about healthy holiday eat going shopping, keeping th e eve ning. The morning ing. food safety. and gifts frnrn track of expenditures, and avoiding de ferred payment time, she said, should be used the kitchen. They talked about to visualize a calm, producplans when shopping. traditional holiday foods and "The holiday s can really tive and peaceful day while gave tips on how to control the blow your budget," said Baer the evening time should be temptation to overeat. Eating noting that one-third of used for a review of the day only the things you don 't have Americans overspend, and and its accomplishments. "Peace is essential for opti- at home and taking smaller that one in seven are still paying for Christmas in June mal health and stress man- portions were two of those agement, " said Baer. She suggestions. Local Brief I I j SALVATION· GOD'S WAY I. All have sinned. "for u(f Jw \ 'f 'ifl fl ('( / , mul comr .\hurr I MATINEES SHOWN SAT & SUN ONLY BOX OFACE OPENS 6:30 PM • l~{ the glory of God" · Rnmam 3:23 2. There is a pa~· ment for sin. "Thf u·ngn vf .\'itl ;.,. dt~arh" Romma ti:J 3. The llnality or death Is hell. "Death 1md hell wae cast into the lake offir<'. Th is i.<the .<e<"ond dearh " Re ~: 20:1 4 4. Jesus Christ, God's Son paid our debt. James E. Keesee Pastor- Founder 1977 1 "But God rnmmendeth his lnve roward u.'i in that, while we 11we yet sinner.<, Christ died fo r us."· Roman.<5:8 5. You can be saved today. "For ll'hmoe••er s/ra/1 call upon the name of the Lord shall !Je saved. .. · Rnma11.<I 0: I 3 '· .;. . ' ' Obituaries Marcia Knight The Daily Sentinel • PageAs www.mydailysentinel.com 2 1, 2003 • .--- -----·- --- ----·- ---------:-----------,-----';'---:---I ,. ,. . '' ' �PageA6 B Y THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Friday, November 21, 2003 • Teen finds surprising history Second annual Walk for the Homeless while rummaging in the attic DEAR ABB Y: I am 14 and recently went snooping through some old boxes in the attic. In one of them, I found a wedding picture with my mother as a bride. I was shocked to see that the groom was not my father. He was a man who is. a friend of the family! The date on the photograph is 1980. I had no cl ue that my mother was ever married before . Do you think my father knows? I don' t know what to do with ihis news. - IN SHOCK IN OREGON DEAR IN SHOCK: Here's what to do with the "news." Show the wedding picture to ·your mother and say, "That mu st have been some costume party!" Seriously, I'm sure her first marriage isn' t meant to be a deep, dark family ~ecret. I'm also sure your father is aware of it, because a prior marriage is something that someone HAS to reveal before remarrying; the question is asked at the registrar 's office when a couple applies for a marriage license. DEAR ABBY: I am a 26· year-o ld married woman . "Jerry". and I have been marned just a year, but we've been together for almost four. We have one child who is 3 and another on the way. Jerry joined the Navy soon after our wedding. He met "Hank" in boot camp, and they became .good friends and hung out togeth· er until Jerry was deployed to Japan. Hank remained here and comes over from time to time to play with our son. For the most part, 1 am content in my marriage, but lately I' ve had strong fee l· ings for Hank. Hank has told me he has feelings for me, too . Now I' m mixed up about everythin g. I don ' t know if I could ever leave my marriage, but more and more I can pi cture myse lf with Hank. Please don' t get me wrong, Abby. I've never been one to do wild and crazy things, but right now I feel like I have no control over this. Jerry doesn' t suspect anything and I don't know if I need to tell him - after all , Hank and I haven ' t "slipped." But my feelings are too. strong to ignore. Please help. CONFUSED NAVY WIFE IN CALIFORNIA DEAR CONFUSED NAVY WIFE: Your husband is away. You are lonely. You are pregnant with your sec- · ond child, and you are feeling vulnerable . However. you have more control than you think. You can stop seeing Hank - so you will no longer be tempted to "slip." If you feel you need emotional support, speak to a . chaplain on the naval base. You're a military wife now, and it's important that you stay strong for your hus· band. E-mail him. Write to him. Keep yourself occupied. Fi ll your time so you won ' t have time to dwell on Hank. DEAR ABBY: I am having a terrible time with my husband, "Josh." We have been married almost I 0 Dear Abby years, but the last six have been miserable. Josh refu ses to work on a regular basis. He's a compulsive liar who looks me right in the eye and lies with conviction . I know my mar· riage is over, but I am afraid of how a di vorce will affect our two kids. It has gotten so bad the kids ask me why I am always unhappy. I am heartbroken, Abby. I know I need to make the break and move on - but how? HEARTBROKEN WIFE IN NEW JERSEY DEAR HEARTBROKEN: Tell your husband you will no longer tolerate the lying. and offer him the chance to take hi s problem to a therapist. If he refuses, give serious thought to how living with a compulsive liar will affect your chi l· dren, and then consult an · attorney. You did not create this problem, so stop feeling gui lty about protecting yourself and the children. Monday, Nov. 24 POMEROY Veterans Service Commission. 9 a.m. at the of!ice, 117 Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. Thesday, Nov. 25 POMEROY - The Meigs County LEPC will meet at II :30 a.m. in the conference room of the Meigs Multipurpose building. TUPPERS PLAINS Parent-teacher conferences in the Eastern Local School District will take place from 4 to 7 p.m. on Nov. 25. Parents are to call the school t!} set up appointments. will meet at I0- a.m. at the office, 507 Richland Avenue, Suite I07, Athens. Concerts, Shows Clubs and • Organizations DON TATE MOTORS lOOl Bonneville • • Birthdays . , . . . ... 'W!I> r,. ' ,. • WE NOW SELL NEW TIR ... w •• u BuY a set of tires and a fREE Turke11 Breast! 9,997 5 1996 Chevy 510 .................. .............................................................................................$5,675 1995 Ford Escort 2 Door...................................................................................................$2,975 2001 Chevy Cavalier 4 Door....................................................................................... :....$5,950 1992 Buick Park Ave. .. ................................................................. ,..................................$4,250 2000 Mazda PiCk up B250o ............................................................................................$5,950 1995 Cadillac Deville ............................................................................................'.............$5,890 2000 Pontiac Grand Am ....................................................................................................$5,950 1994 Chevrolet 510 4x4.................................................................... .... . $5 950 Gt~at S!P-IP-rtion of PtP--own~d! Used Cars Used Trucks 2003 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ......... ' 13,800 2002 Chevy Express 15 pass. van ..... 118,490 2002 Chevrolet Cavalier................... '7,990 22000011 CChhevy ~ilhverad4o4Ext. Cab ..........;2232,986000 evy ,a oe x Loaded........ , 2003 Oldsmobile Alero ................... 110,900 2002 Chevy Astra pass. van, AWD ..... '15,990 · , BOO 2000 GMC SLE 11 dually, 454 Engine ...'15,800 2000 Pontl·ac Grand Am GT ........... 11 ' 2001 Dodge Ram 1500, 2wd ......... .'9,900 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT.. .......... '12,450 2000 Chevy S 10 Blazer 4x4 2dr... ..... ..' l2,800 S10 Ext. Cab 2wd, 4cyl,5 speed .... 'B,B50 2003 Mal 'tbu ....................................... '9 ' 900 2001 1999 Chevy Silverado 4x4,Reg.Cab...' 15,800 2003 Impala Tan ............................... 1 14,400 2001 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab, 4x4, 2001 AZTEK , charcoal ................................................................'21 ,900 · ....................................... 9' 900 2003 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab, 4x4, maroon, 1999 Grand Prix GT. ......................... .' 11 ,875 silver..... l................................................................'22,500 2002 Impala LS, Loaded, Leather ~lack 2003 Chevy Silverado 3/4 ton, Ext.Cab,LL ......... ..................................................................................'25,900 ................................................................ .'15,900 2001 GMC Jimmy 4dr., 4wd, Pewter.. 113,850 2000 Chevy Astro pass. van, white ......'18,490 ~awt 4()/# 'PitLce ~eadef Oil ~ ~~-. D·on Tate Motors East Main Street • Pomeroy, OH Delta Kappa Gamma meets TOPS club reports POMEROY Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma, met recently at Trinity Church in Pomeroy, with Paula Whin giving prayer before the Thanksgiving meal, served by tlu: women of the church. The members sang songs together, ending with the Delta l(appa Gamma song, with Donna Jenkins as pianist, and read Thanksgiving poems. Members also signed a get well c3rd for Esther Cassill. A silent auction was held. The Derember 13 meeting will be held· at Vinton County Community Building in McArthur. TORCH - Joan Cole won the best weekly loser certificate and the fiuit basket dwing the recent meeting of TOPS #20 13 of Coolville, held at the Torch Baptist Church. FW1felliTl:ll'lbers <lteldxl. A!bwing was held fir due who had perfect atrerrl:n:e fir Clcti:fu. D.fueM<xxliS(Bighwastll:wimrr. A 1DPS leadership workshop will be held on Nov. 22 at the Marietta Church of God and members agreed to attend. , Connie Rankin discussed the Bmndy Thomas Memorial walk to be held Nov. 29, at Meigs High School. The Chrislmas party to be held on Dec. 9 Wl!S discussed.A $5 gift exchange will be held. Dottie Bond read a flier on some "Do Not Eat foods" for the holidays. The meeting was closed with a circle of hands pledge to encourage others. . Prowl to bu life. . fNlrl o/JN . Sobtcribe today • 992-21 SS Oneintwowom die of heart disease or stroke. Talk with your doctor about heart disease. learn more about heart health under O'Bleness' Health Resources at · www.obleness.org, or call (740) 592-9300. You may be able to· reduce your risk•. -11Jft ~~ OhioHealth ·I~ .. This women's heart health initiative is provided by O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in collaboration with OhioHealth. · Friday, November 21,2003 ' Two Ohio state players charged in altercation COLUMBUS (AP) - Two Ohio State football players have been charged with dis· orderly conduct in a fi ght outside a dorm near Ohio Stadium early Sunday. The charges came two days after athletic director Andy Geiger said the investigation into the fi ght had ended and no charges would be filed . Starting wide receiver Santonio Holmes and kick returner Troy Smith were each charged with the misde· meanor counts Thursday afternoon, according to court documents. A campus police report said four female students were assaulted about 4 a.m. Sunday, and a window of one woman 's car was broken. The women had minor injuries, the report said . Walter Madison, an Akron attorney who said he repre· sents two of the third-year female students, said one sus· tained a broken wrist and another was choked until she lost consciousness. "The athletic director has declared the investigation over and dubbed their (the players' ) behaviot as if they ·were acting in some heroic capacity," Madison said. "Well. the injuries don't sug· gest that ." The university said five women were also charged with disorderly conduct but that no other members of the football team were charged. No. 4 Ohio State plays No. 5 Michigan on Saturday in a game to determine the Big Ten champion . The defend· ing nattonal champion Buckeyes could also earn a spot in the BCS title game at the Sugar Bowl. Blue.Jackets shut out Red Wings, 3-0 COLUMBUS (AP) - Dan Fritsche became the first Ohio native to score a goal for the Columbus Blue Jackets in a 3·0 vi.ctory over the Detroit Red Wings on Thursday night. Marc Denis stopped 25 shots for his second shutout of the season and II th of his career. The 18-year-old Fritsche's wrister early in the third peri· od was the first goal of his NHL career. The Parma, Ohio, native was a second· round pick in this year's draft. Rick Nash and Andrew Cassels added goals for the Blue Jackets, who were beat· en 5-1 by the Red Wings on Wednesday in Detroit. The Wings, who fell to 14· 3-1 in the series, won the pre· vious two meetings this season by a combined 9·2 score. Detroit also came in unbeaten in five games (4-0- 1) while the Blue Jackets were winless in five (0-3-2). International team shows its mettle at Cup Local Folks . • ,,.,..~· ~ ' 527,112 • Saturday, Nov. 22 TUPPERS PLAINS Saturday, Nov. 22 Fredrick Goebel of Tuppers REEDSVILLE Plains will celebrate his 99th Christian Karoake will be held at 7 p.m at the binhday on Nov. 22. Cards Reedsville United Methodist may be sent to him at P. 0. Box 256, Tuppers Plains 45753. Church . Thursday, Nov. 25 COLUMBUS - John Crooks, native of Syracuse · and a 1942 graduate of Sunday, Nov. 23 Pomeroy High School wil POMEROY -A communi· observe his 80th birthday on ty Thanksgiving service, spon· Nov. 25. He had a hip replace· sored by the Meigs County ment in March and a second Ministerial Association will be on the same hip in held at 7:30p.m. at the Sacred surgery August. He is currently doing Heart Church. The Rev. well and residing in Mayfair · Monday, Nov. 24 Jonathan Noble will be the Village Retirement Center, POMEROY - OH-KAN speaker. A social hour will fol· Room 215, 301 1 Hayden Rd., Coin Club will meet at? low in the church hall. Columbus, 43235. He would p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall Tuesday, Nov. 25 enjoy getting cards from old at 218 E. Main St., in RACINE - Racine Area acquaintances. · Pomeroy. Co mmunity Organization Saturday, Nov. 29 RACINE -Southern will be held at 6:30 p.m. at CHESTER - The 90th Band Boosters, 7 p.m. in the Star Mill Park. Pizza will be Southern High School band provided and members are to birthday of Opal Gaul Wickham will be celebrated room. All band parents and take a dessert or salad. New from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Shade band supporters are encour· members are welcome. River Lodge buildaged to attend. • POMEROY -Childhood ing in Masonic Chester. and Thesday, Nov. 25 immunization clinic, Meigs relatives are Friends invited to ATHENS - The Southern County Health Department, attend. It is requested that Consortium for Children 9 to II a.m ., I to 3 p.m. gifts be omitted. Other events THANKFUL FOR AT or Bring shot records. Children must be accompan ied by parent or legal guardian . Medical cards must be pro· vided. Donations accepted. be obtai ned from The Timothy House on Central Avenue. 740-594-3333 ; the Good Works administrative offices on Luhrig Road, 740-594-3339: the Ohio Uni vers ity Ce nter for Commu nity Service in ;Sake r Cente r 033: or the HOPE Center at Hocking College in office JL249 K. Packets can also be dowti· loaded from www .goodworks. net. Click Walk for the Homeless. For mo re information or to rece ive a pac ket by mai I. call 740594-3339 or e- mail good· works@ pobox .com. homelessness and poverty in southeastern Ohio and to much needed generate fi nancial support fo r the Good Works Timothy House, a shelter for the ru ral homeless. The Timothy House serves over 200 men, women and children withbe· tween 4,000 and 5,000 nights of shelter each year. In addition. Good Works provides approximately 16,000 mea ls each year through several outreaches. Area residents are urged to participate in the walk and to find spon sors. Packets for the walk may Deals To Be Dear Abby is writ/en by Abigail lim Buren, also known as Jeanne P!Jillips, and was founded by her m o the~ Pauline Phillips . Write Dear Abbv at www.DeilrAbby.com P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Community Cale.ndar Public meetings POMEROY . - Plans for the seco nd ann ual Good Walk · fo r the Works Homeless are underway to raise criticall y needed funds the homeless in southeastern Ohio. The walk will take place un Saturday, Jan. 17 from 9 a. m. until I p.m . in Athens. It will begin and end at the United Methodi st First Church, 2 South College Street. There will be limited free parking in the Athens city parking garage. The 3.5 mile walk is designed to educate the public about the reality of Bl The Daily Sentinel ... . GEORGE, South Africa (AP) - Tiger Woods, Davis Love lll and the rest of the Americans could not have asked for a better start Thursday in the Presidents Cup. It was the finish that left them dazed, disappointed and facing another deficit. 'They all want to go kick themselves in the rear end," U.S. captain Jack Nicklaus said after the International team rallied over the final three holes in the final three matches to take a 3 112·2 1/2 lead. Determined not to fizzle the way they did in Australia five years ago, the Americans were poised to take a commanding lead in the opening session of alternate-shot matches. Woods and Charles Howell III needed only 15 holes to get their partnership off to a great start. Love and Kenny Perry hit spectacular shots and won easily. Holcomb or Couch? To Stealers, it hardly matters BY ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press PITTSBURGH - Holcomb or Couch . Couch or Holcomb. It hardly mattered to the Steelers which Browns quarterback faced them Sunday in Cleveland, since either Kelly Holcomb or Tim Couch would be coming off a careerbest performance against them. Holcomb, hurt when the teams met seve n weeks ago, will oppose them for the first time since throwing for 429 yards in a 36-3 3 playoff loss in January, the most yards pass· mg by any NFL quarterback in a non-over· time postseason game. The Steelers' secondary has been reminded about that constantly the last couple of <;lays - except, of course, when it wasn' t being asked about Couch's 20-of-25 perfor· mance in the Browns ' 33· 13 victory in Pittsburgh on Oct. 5. In those two games w mbined, Holcomb and Couch were 46 of 68 for 637 yards, fi ve touchdowns and two interceptions. "Their game plan is to get the ball to their receivers and that 's what they do," corner· back Deshea Townsend said. "Both of them do things well . Kell y, he throws on time, while Couch, he kind of tru.,ts his arm a little more. Holcomb, he knows your defense and throws to spots where he thinks yo u're not going to be." Holcomb also did a lot of that last wee k, taking advantage of Arizona 's man-to- man coverage to go 29 of 35 for 392 yards and three touchdowns in a 44-6 victory. It was his best game in the NFL - exce pt, of course, for the day he did everything to the Stee lers but beat them. For all the Steelers' troubles - and they are many, with six losses in seven games and repeated breakdowns on de fen se Please see Steelers, Bl Cleveland Browns quarterback Ke ll y Holcomb (10) fi res a pass against Arizone Sunday. (AP ) · Michigan faces tough Three in test vs. Ohio State 'D' a row not a charm for Carr BY lARRY lAGE Associated Press ANN ARBOR. Mich. Ohio State's defense is impressive, but it hasn't played Michigan. The Wolverines' offense is spectacular, but it ha~n ' t faced the Buckeyes. One of college football's best defenses will match up against one of the top offenses when Ne. 4 Ohio State plays at No. 5 Michigan for the outright Big Ten title and an automatic BCS bid. The Buckeyes give up just 50.5 yards rushing per game - 10 yards less than the second-ranked team against the run - on 1.6 yards an attempt. "I think that (statistic) has to be one of the best in mod· ern football history," Michigan coach Lloyd Carr said. . Ohio State ranks sixth in the nation in points allowed (15.1) and total defense .-<(275.7). The Wolverines score 37.4 points a game. ranking ninth in the nation, with the 14th-ranked offense that avemges 188 yards on the ground and 270 yards in the air. "I think Michigan is as explosive on the offensive side of things as any team in the country," Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said. "Our guys know that they're in for their stiffest challenge of the year." Michigan's Chris Perry runs for 130 yards a game, ranking third m the country, and he's scored 17 touch· downs. Some Wolverine running backs - such as Tim Biakabutuka (3 13 yards in 1995) and Jamie Morris (210 yards in 1986)- have had big games to help 'the Wolverines beat Ohio State. But Perry isn' t focused on Please see Test. Bl RusTY MtUER Associated Press · BY Ohio State defensive end Will Smith (93) leaps to his feet after sacking Texas Tech quarterback Kilff Kingsbury (16) in the second quarter of the Buckeyes 4521 victory in this 2002 photo in Collumbus. One of the nation's top offenses will be matched up against one of the best defenses when Michigan and Ohio State play for the Big Ten title and an automatic BCS bid on Saturday. (AP file) COLUMBUS - Former Michi ga n coach Bo Schembechler says another loss to ri val Ohio State is simply unac· ceptable. The Wol ve rine> have lo>t two games in a row to Ohio State heading into · Saturday's I DOth meeting between the two rivals. In the mind of Schembechler. who was 11 -9-1 against the Buckeyes from 1969 to 1989. a third time would· n' t be a charm. " It would be ve ry hard for any Michigan team to take three strai ght losses to Ohio State," Schembechler said earlier this week . "It would be hard to take. I don't think that's any secret . Especially (since) we' re playing here at home , there's a lot of motivation . We just have to get it done." Jim Tresse l has been in charge at Ohio State for both of those victories. He's not sure that there is more pressure on coach Lloyd Carr and the Wolverines come Saturdav. "Gosh. I do;1·1 know. I inean. pre" ure is what you decide to feel yourself.' Tressel said . "I know this: Michigan wants to win this game very badly. Ohio State wants to win this game very badly. No matter what the records are. no mat· ter what has happened in prior years. I've never witnessed an Ohio State· Michigan game that " ·asn 't played with tremendous emotion and with tremen· dous effort ." Schembechler certainl y doesn' t blame Carr for Michiga n's recent failings against the Buckeyes. "Lloyd Carr is as secure as any foot · ball coach in America no matter what happens in th is game ," Schembechler said. '·Anybody takes issue with that. they ' ll have to go through me, because we're not going to fire Lloyd Carr. Not as long as rIll around. rIll not going to let that happen . Not that I could do any· thing about it. but I still throw a little weight around here." Ple•se see C.rr. B:l College Soccer Redmen advance to national quarterfinal STAFF REPORT sports@ mydallytribune .com OLATHE, Kan. - Mark Fahey's goal in the 88th minute broke a 1· 1 deadlock and lifted second-seeded Rio Grande to a 2-1 victory over Virginia Intermont in a second-round match at the NAIA Men's Soccer National Championship Tournament Thursday at the Olathe District Activity Center. Virginia Intermont took a 1·0 ... __ _. __..._ advantage on Esteban Machado's goal in the seventh minute. That score held up until the 59th minute when Rio Grande tied the match on a goal by Tony Griffiths off a corner kick by Ben Hunter. Fahey then added the game-winner off a free kick to send the Redmen to the quarterfmals for the !hind straight year. Fahey, Griffiths. Jason Harvey, Ben Hunter and Simon Carey each had two shots on goal, while Rio goal keeper 01 iver Sanders only had to make one save attempt along with the one goal allowed. The Redmen out shot Virginia Intermo[lt, 17-3, b).lt had 10 saves to Rio's one. With the victory, · Rio Grande remained undefeated on the season and is now 21 ·0·1 overall . The Redmen will play the winner of Friday 's second-round match between Mobile (Ala.) and Columbia (Mo.) in Saturday's quar~ terfinals. · Virginia Intermont was seeded 15th for the tourney and had extended its win streak to 16 in a row witha 3·1 victory over 18th-seeded John Brown University in first-round play on Wednesday. 'The Cobras ended with a 21 · 3,(1 record . �Carr . Friday, November 21, www.mydailysentinel.com Page B2 • The Daily Senhnel from Page B1 • Sui! losmg doesn t sll well wtth Schembechler parttculul) not to Oh10 State • Mtclugan h as domtnated the senes between the two gomg S6-17 6 tn the 99 meetmgs The Wol • enncs ptlcd up most ot th.tt .tdv.m tuge early m th e 20t h cem ury, gomg 14 0 2 Ill Qle ftrst 16 meetmgs : l 'nttl the l.tst two years, Mt chtgan had been dommatmg agam Ohto St.tte coac h John ltooper was Just 2 I0 I agamst Schembec hler Gary Moe ller and Carr be tore Cooper was tired 111 part b ecause of h ts mt serable record agmnst t he Woh ennes and he v.as replaced hy Tre"el : Has th e pendulum swung b.tck tn the Buckey es favor J : • I wou l d defmne l y s.ty the p.t sl coupl e ot ~ears the bottom !me ts that we p i a) ed well m~ough and we dtd e nough to go out and beat a couple ot \ er) good Mtchtgan teams, satd 0~10 State quarterb.tck Cra tg Kre nzel a Mtchtgan nattve "Bu t th e last 99 years the last five years, none ot that stu If matters nght !l<lw The only thmg t hat matters now ts wh a t IJikes pl ace on S.tturd.t) : Sttll there ts no dt sputmg t hat thm gs snow 6all both for teams who ate wmmn g and tho se w h o arc losmg There t s .t cert un pmnt m peO JJie s mmds when they say Here we go agam ," Ohto State oftenst v e lmeman Alex Stepanovtch smd No nMtter what you do, thm. s never seem to go your way Maybe these last couple of >ears we ve stuck together and JUSt kept fightmg When the game hasn t beeu m our favor and we were <~ble to turn the ttde and wm those games Ohtu State t 10 I, 6-1) t s No 4 m the polls and stand s second m the Bowl Champ10n~h1p Senes ranklngs The detendmg natiOnal champtons can chm;h the tr hrst outnght Btg Ten tttle smce !984 wnh a wm and can mch closer to posstbly defend111g thetr tttle 111 the Sugar Bowl The Buckeyes haven t won three m a row .tgamst the Wolvenn es smce takmg tour stratght I rom 1960 63 Mtc htgan (9 2 I ) can also capture an outnght Btg Ten crown (tts ltrst smce 1997) "ilh a wtn and can assure a BCS bowl o t u s own Ttght end B en Hartsock w.Js around those yeats w h en the ball n e\ er seemed to bounce the Buckeyes' "ay agamst Mtchtgan Now h e's part of team that ts 12 I the l ast two ye.trs 111 go~mes dectded b) a touchdown or l ess mcludmg two consecutn e w m s over the Wolvermes " I know thetr se mors .tre gm n g to be fed up,' Hartsock sa td 'They re gom g to want to have thetr legac) to be gett m g that last wm at h ome ,Jgam st Oh10 State whe n they ve stru g g led th e last cou ple ol years o 2003 Steelers Pttt sburgh was commg off a confidence- from Page B1 fatigued by a short week of preparauon that followed a 30 14 loss Monday Ill San ribunt - Sentinel - deflatmg 17 -pomt loss at home to Tennessee Thts ume t he Steelers admlltedly are Franctsco Holcomb doesn ' t expect to have near!) as much lime to throw as h e dtd agamst Anzona The Steelers won t be suckered mto gomg m.tn to man a g atJJSt Cleveland;; dee p recetvers but wil l rely on the same two-dee p zones that New England and Oakland used to e tfecuvely neutralize the Browns Wnh the Steelers (3 7) and Brown s (4 6) both onl y one more loss away from all-butcert.tm playoff elunmatton Holcomb expects to see a more desperate team tha n Couch saw CLASSIFIED wh tch they showed bare! Y a m glimmer of desperatton • .. " It sa little hard n g ht now to come m here Pttt sburgh sa fety Mtke Logan satd ' But everybody s focused and we have a JOb at hand We know what type of game II s gomg to be " Namely, one m whtch Holcomb wtll be lookmg to throw to Denms Northcutt (II catches for 150 yards and two touchdowns m C.alll.o. C-..ty OH hts l ast tw o agamst Pmsburgh) Qumcy Morgan (s tx catches for 81 yards) and Andre Davt s (five catc h es for 97 yard s a nd two m October The Browns are hopmg to catch the Steelers at the nght ume, as they dtd last month w hen In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE to u ch d ow n s) WEB SITE DIRECTORY l\egtster m:rtbunt Sentinel To Place Your Adr (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 :.....C_a_I_I_T_o_d_a_y._._··__o:_r._F-ax (740) 446-3;;oo;;a~_ _.::.or:..:F.::ax:.li.:.:o..,!;(7:..:4,;.:.o>.::99.:..::2.::·2_1s:...7...,.. MEDICAL AUTOMOTIVE a Norns Northup Dodge Holzer Medtcal Center www.norrisnorthupdodge.com To www.holzer.org O{ftee 11o~~ Turnp1ke Ford of Galltpolts www.turnpikeflm.com Pleasant Valley Hospttal www.pvalley.org CHURCHES : Test from Page B1 JDmmg that sel ect group I could care less tf I have I yard rushmg,' satd Pe n) who ts 65 ).trds from bemg the fourth Mtcht gan runmng b ack wtth 1,500 >ards 'As long as we v.m I'm happy Y ou r e defined by v.mmng 'lobody cares tl )OU r,m for 200 yards and lost Oftensn e tackle Tony Pape 531d the key to a -.. m wtll be !Vhc ht g an s runmng game P.tpe wtll ofte n be m ttc hed up agam st delenm e {:lld Wtll Smtth who has I 0 5 !bck s and a Btg Ten best 20 t.tckles lot losses ' It mil be a detmmg game for me facmg a plavet like ~til SmHh Pape s,ud Center Dm e Pearson satd the game wtll detellmne how Mtcht g an s ot!enstve !me ts \tewed It we can go out and be sue cessful, -.. e wtll be \ tewed .ts d good otlenstve lme Peatson satd It we at-e not successful we wtll be the dov.nl.tll ot the T he Buckeyes want to stop the run then tluster John Nahme You have to get some pres sure on the qu,lrterb,Kk a nd get hun thmkmg dnd do some thmgs so he gets contused , stro ng salet) Wtll Allen smd Wtth ,m> good quarterback, you ve got to get hun thmkmg a little btl to mess up the whole rhvthm of the offense " Carr dtdn ' t c hoose to be senous when he was pressed about ht s plans on offense I thmk we re probablv gomg to have to th10w e\lery down C mT satd You II prob ably see us wuh no b acks m the backheld and JUSt throwmg All JOkes astde Carr ts look mg lot v. ,ud to de• tsmg .1 g ame pl,m That s the tun ol the game ttymg to lind out a way to wm and a v.a) to offen stvely have so me success he satd Bcc .tusc most teams have been lorced to throw .1 lot tg.unsl Oh1o State some have h.td suc<:ess dmng 11 The Buckeyes ,ue the Btg Tens seventh-ranked te.tm agamst the pass gtvmg up 225 2 yards ,\ game team ' P.tssmg however m.Jy make Mtc htg,m h.tppy Navane has completed 58 7 percent of hts passes for 2,782 yards wtth 21 TDs and etght mtercepttons He satd Ohto State has the best defense he's seen Some teams we ve played h ad a good secondary and some had a good defenstve line," Navarre satd ' I thmk thts team has a great defenstve lme, a great corps oflmebackers and a vef) solid secondary They have the whole package ' ~ hen the semor drops back to pass, he h as talented targets Braylon Edwards (68 recep uons 901 yards, 12 TDs) and Jason A;ant (42 recepttons, 706 yards 2 TDs) are the be~t patr of recetvets 111 the Btg Ten No 3 recetver Steve Breaston ts capable ot tummg a short pa~s tnto a long gam And Perry, v.ho has caught 37 pass es ts JUSt two .atches aw,Jy from breakmg Mtchtgan s record for receptions by a run nmg back "It s not like you can say Well, let s match up on these three guys, and we won't worry about the rest,' because they re all c.tp.tble ' Tres sel satd So 11 gtves you a ton of p1ohlems ' Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Ltghthouse Assembly of God - Galltpolts Galhpolts Da1ly Tr1bune EDUCATION , The Datly Sentmel www.mydailysentinel.com ENTERTAINMENT P01nt Pleasant Reg1ster Charter Commumcattons www.mydailyregister.com www.charter.com home~ Take your business into the of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our Foreman Foreman aka NG N Gilbert Foreman aka Nathan Gilbert Mlnn1e Sutton aka Mmerva SuHon Mary Hall, Charles R Foreman aka Charlie Foreman, Frances A Foreman John E Foreman Ltla Combs .Combs JE Gene H W Foreman George Cundiff Ruth Cundiff Mary M1dk1ff Gaston Winters E M Wmters .aka Edward Wmters Peter Harpold J Lawson aka John Lawson, Franklin "Lawson, Jacob Midkiff W H Sevy John Tibbs Earl W Winters aka E M Winters aka Earl T Winters, Emma Wlntero, Foreman, J=oraman, l{utton, J P Frout A Una Rote MS Hall, Foreman, Cane Foreman, Elza f'.oraman, E Poraman, John Combe, Lilly Combe, Dalla Davie, Bertha Float, Addrueae Unknown, Sarah l'oreman, Kenneth H Cundiff, A.Q Midkiff, Lydia Matheny, !Uan Arnott, Qolda Heiney, Glenn Cundlft, William C Cundiff !dne Cure, end Stall• Clerk, Praaant Addreaeu Unknown: and the unknown helre, nut ol kin, lpoUIU, devlaaaa, lagllaaa, edmlnlatra· c tore, extcutora, euc- ~uora and aaalgne ol Edward R Foreman NG I TRACT ONE The followmg real estate Situated In the Township of lebanon County of Lebanon Township rods to the big road thence ln a westerly direction along said road 38 112 rods to a stake thence north 24 rods to the place of beginning to con· ta1n four acres, more County of Meigs, and or less m the State of Oh10 Flelerence Deeds Volume 85, Page 171, Meigs County Offlctal Records, and Volume 38, Page 269, Meigs County Deed Records Plaintiff acqUired title to said real estate from his stater, Effla Pickens and/or his parents, Eber Pickens and Goldie Pickens all of whom be qu1eted tn the Plamtlff, Eber I Nathan Pickens Gilbert Minnie Su1ton aka Mmerva Sutton, Mary -R Hall Charles Foreman aka Charhe Foreman Frances A Foreman, John E J Meigs and State of Ohto Bemg a part of Lots No 201 and 202 m sect1ons 22 and 28 Township 2 Range 11 of the Ohio Company s Purchase Beginning t 26 rods East of the Lawson aka John Southwest corner of Foreman Lm Combs J E H Combs Gene W Foreman George Cundiff Ruth Cundiff Mary M1dklff Gaston Wtnters E M Wmters aka Edward Winters Peter Harpold Lawson Lawson Franklm Jacob Midkiff W H Sevy John Tibbs Earl Winters aka E M Wtnters aka Earl T Wmters Emma Wmters, Una Forman Rose Forman MS Sutton, J P Hall Frcut A Foreman Cena Foreman Elza Foreman CE Foreman John Combs Lilly Combs, Della Davts Bertha Rose Sarah Foreman, Kenneth tl Cundiff, A G Midkiff, Lydia Matheny Ellen Arnott, Golda Heiney, Glenn Cundiff, William C Cundiff, Edna Ours, Stella Clark and any other tndtvtdualo organizations or ontlllao who maybe entitled to claim an lnteraol In tho rill aatato which II the IUbjact Of tho Complaint, Namu ond Addruou Unknown You 1r1 hereby notl· fled thll you have bun named Dofandanll In tho aatlon ontltled lber I Ploklnl, PlelntiH, VI ldwerd Ft Portman, 11 11 , Dtltndente Thle 1ctton hee bean uelgnad C111 No 03·CV·I8, ond lo pending In tho Court of common Pl111 ol Molga County Ohio Tho object of the Complaint demand• that the following doocrlbed 1'8BI 111811 Lot No 202 at D Inman s southeast corner thence North 61 3/4 rods, thence east 81 3/4 thence South 20 rods, thence East 32 rods, thence South 41·314 rods thence West 114112 rods to the place of beginning, contammg 16-1/2 acres IllS the lntentlon of this deed to convey 16 1/2 acres, more or less, of the above described 40 acre tract and titles North of the Public Road leading from Racine to Portland Also the following real eetata situated In the Township of Lebanon County of Molgo and State of Ohio, and bounded and ducrlbed 11 lot· IOWI Being In R1ng1 11, Town 3, In Section 22121, Lot 11, middle ol Lot 201, except 5 ooru South, oont1in· tng 21 10111 Parmer owner, A Q, Midkiff. Rtllronco Daade Volum1 211, P1g1 1 end VOlume 211, Pego 131, Melge County DHd Fteoorde Plelntllf ecqulred title to eald rtol ut1ta by virtue ol dude recorded In Volume 218, P1g1 1 1nd VOlume 251, Pege 131, Malge County Dttd Recordo TRACTTWO Situated In the County of Melge, In and be1ng 1n Sections Number 22 and 28 Town No 2 Range No 11 of The Ohio Company s Purchase being a one acre lot off the land formerly owned by John S L Lawson and con· veyed by deed by him to Mary E Hayman who tater deeded ttto Emma Winters and are deceased still later transferred to her he1rs, Bertha Rose E M Winters and Earl T Winters, and lying on the East side of Public Road and off East end of said John S L Lawson s f1ve acre Plaintiff's title from Effie Pickens results from her estate, Case No 30604 of the Meigs County Probate Court Records, by a Certificate of Transfer recorded 1n Volume 85, Page 171 However that Certificate ol Transfer Incorrectly described the lour (4) acre parcal described abova TRACT FOUR The following detcrlbed premltll attu1te In Lebanon Tcwnohlp, Molgo County Ohio: laglnnlng at tho North1111 corner of 11nd fOrmerly owned by DIVId lnmln Of North tone ol Lot No 201, lootlon No. 21, Town No 2, R1ng1 No 11 Ohlo Compeny'e Purohlll, uld pofnt ol begin· nlng btlng merked 1 1l1k1 end m1rked llone from whloh 1 Wttd Cherry 1 1noh11 in dtamller bllre , south 11 dtgr111, ! 21 8 f11t 1nd • Hlokory 3 lnohu beere North 72 degrtll E. 4.1 IHI, thence EllI 1 1115 1111 o n the North line ol eald Lot N 201 to 1 otako by a mtrked otone from which a tract Reference Deeds Volume 85, Page 171, Meigs County Official Records, and Volume 261, Page 133 Meigs County Deed Recorda Plaintiff acquired tltlo to said real eatota by virtue ol a Certtftc1te of Tr1n1ter from hlo diCIIIId oleter, Effie Elizabeth Ploktnl, recorded In VOlume 85, Page 171, Metgl County Ofltclll Flaoorde. TFtACTTHFl!!. The following dttorlbtd premllll IIIUIII In Ltblnon Townehlp, Melge County, Ohio, 1nd ln 11otiono No. 22 1 21, In Town No. 2, Ftenge 11, Ohio Compeny Puroh1u, end duorlbed 11 followe, to-wit. leglnnlng 11 the northwttl corner ol 1 forty acre lot htreiOfort dllded to John Keya by Wllllom H Sevy having o dllo April 13th 1889, thence eaot 38-112 rode, thence south 15 bv J ~ C 1 Beer Carry Out perm•t for sale Chester Township Meigs County send letters of nterest to The Da ly sen11ne PO Box 729 20 Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Say good bye to h1gh phone b1Us New local phone serv •ce w th FREE unl m ted nat on w de long D1stance 1 BOO 635 2908 or www FreedomMov e com! lp aysyou Loca Agents want ed ~--• ..C •••-.--~ .~._ .. ·--··~ 1~-.,11 ,.......;( • • • 1..:!:-="'- ...... _,. ~d Beech 18 Inches bears North 42 degrees East 5 7 feet A While Oak 14 tnch os bears North 75 degrees 30 m1nutes W 22 7 feet thence South 698 feet to a point 2 feet East of he West Gate Post of the Gate opening tn\o a cerlatn Road hereDeeded ! natter thence West 1217 feet to a stake and 2 The above described real estate Is all described by marked stone from Office, Meigs County, Ohio, also being a part of 100 Acre Lots 201 and 202, Townshlp·2·North, Range-11-West, Lebanon Township, Meigs County, State of Ohio and more particularly described as follows. Beginning at a 112 Iron pin with I d cap set which Is assumed to bear North 85 deg 56' 22" West a dts lance of 2070 74 feet from the assumed Northeast corner of said 100 Acre Lot 201 Townshlp-2, Range-11, Thence South 03 deg 29 43" Wool a distance of 688 88 lsetto a 1/2 • Iron pin with I d cap eet: Thence South 85 dag 58 22 Eut 1 dl1t1nce ol 878 00 '-•tto 1 1/2" Iron pin with I d cap ott: Thanoe Iouth 03 dtg. 28' 43" Will Pilling through 1 112" Iron ptn wltl1 l.d. oa eat 11 • dtlllnoa ol 151 II 1111 1nd going I lOIII dlllllnoa ol 178 81 flit to 1 point In lht oenterllnt ol Townehlp rotd 131, ltlln Ftldge "aad: Thtnoe etong utd oenttrttn1 the filllow· lng llftlln OOUrlll: 1 Iouth 10 deg 43' 38' Wut 1 dletanot ol 134 84111ttc 1 point: 2 South 82 deg 07' 28 Wttl 1 dletenca ol 145 88 IHt to I point: 3 South 84 dtg 13' 41 'Willi dit11nco ol 205 711ttt to a point, which a Beech 14 tnches bears S 6 degrees East 20 feet, thence North 718 feet to the place of beginning, containing 19 6 acres the above described tract being In Lebanon Township, Meigs County, Ohio Also the following described premises, situated as follows, viz Begtnnlng at a potntten feet east ol the Northwest corner of a forty acre lot heretofore daeded to John Kaysly by William H Sevy bear lng date April 13 1869, thence South 20 rods parallel to the Westline of aald land to the middle of tho tho road loading from Cowdery o Mill to Portland thence Wall In IIIII mtddlo of 11id Rood 10 1311, thence North on tho wtotllno ol llld Lot 20 rode to tht northwllt oorner of 11ld lot. thence !1at 10 1111 to the pt•o• ol beginning, oontatnlng one thlr· 111n1h ol eore Thl lbOVI daaorlbed Pl'fmllll baing IIIUIItd In Labenon Townehlp, Metge County, Ohio Ftelarenoe Dttd: Volume 130, Pege 214, Me lge County Dead Fttoorde Thll rill 111111 w11 tntend1d 11 ecca11 to the rut aellle ducrlbad 11 21 ICrlt, Which II part of Tract 1 daecrlbed above new survey as follows Bemg a part of tracts of land transferred to Eber I Pickens as recorded tn Deed Book 269 at Page OOt and tracts recorded tn Official Records Volume 85 at Page 171, Meigs county Recorders 1.-. ~lga-a• r-..r ~""'V- ..... JJ~. - IlL•• "'"\!?••.._• ..- 1~ •• ._..- 4 South 84 deg 12 15 West a distance of 14 t 99 feet to a potnl, 5 South 78 dog 28 41 West a distance of 150 23 feet to a point, 6 South 72 deg 30 24 West a distance of 94 13 feet to a point 7 South 66 dog 32 26' West a distance of 157 50 feet to a point 8 South 61 dog 17 09 West a distance of 121 70 feet to a point 9 South 57 deg 02 19 West a distance of 58 70 laotto a point 10 Sol!lh 47 deg 45' 25' West a dis lance of 126 55 feet to a point 11 South 47 deg 50' 29 West a distance of 171 61 feet to a point 12 South 58 dog 37 03 • West a distance of 120 92 feet to a potnt, 13 South 65 deg 40 07" West a distance of 141 43 feet to a point, 14 South 57 deg 16 15' West a dis· lance of 136 67 feet to a point, 15 South 51 dtg 37 47' Weot a distance ot 42 37 to 1 point on the auumad South lint of 100 Acre Lot 202, Thence 1a1vlng 11ld centerline end 11ong ttld Soulh line North I I dag 17' 38" Will paaelng through 1 112" Iron ptn with I d Olr Ill II 1 dtetenoe 41 lett end going • Ioiii dtetanoe ol 210 00 flit to 1 112" Iron ptn With t.d, DIP Ill; Thtnot IIIYing uld Iouth nne Nortfi 03 dill• 28' 43" 1111 I dtetenoe of 1113 00 fill to 1 112" Iron pin with t.d. o1p Ill on the Illumed North nne ol llld 100 A ore Lot 201: Thence 1long oold North llno South 85 deg, 51' 22" Eett 1 dlel1nce ol 1327 98 fill to the principii o n potnt of beginning containing 28 258 acres, more or less In said 100 acre Lot 201 and 18116 acres more or less, In said 100 Acre Lot 202 for a total of 46 374 acres more or tess Sub[ect to all legal easements and rights of waya Bearings are assumed and are for the determination ol angles only All Iron pins set are 112 x 30 rebar with plastic Id cap stamped CTS-6844 The above description was prepared from an actual survey made on the 1st day of July 2003, by C Thomas Smith Ohio Professional Surveyor #6844 Reference Deeds· Volume 269, Page OOt Meigs County Deed Records and Volume 85, Page 171, Meigs County Official Racords You are required to answer the Complaint with In twenty ..lght (28) days alter the laat publlcllllon ol this Notice, which will ba publlohad once IICh wtek lor IIX (8) IUCCIIIIV8 Wllkl The 1111 publication will be medt on the 21ot dey of November, 2003, end tht twtnty-etght (21) d1y1 tor enewer witt commence on thet dill In lht 0111 Of your lellura to anewer or othtrwt11 rupond 11 requ111td bv the Ohto Ftut11 ol Clvlt Prooedurt, judgment bv dtleult w tt bt rtn• dered eg1lnet you end lor the relief demtnded tn the Completnt. Dlled thte 111 dey ol October, 2003. Deled thle 1et day ol October, 2003. Marlena Herrleon, Clark of Courte (10) 17, 24, 31, (11) 7, 14,21 Pr. PLEASANT 11110 r T mberland or stand ng tim contact Brent at 740 446 ber and o I & gas production 2601 or 740 446 8017 or m neral nghls Lwe m for elderly lady Teays 1 \11 '1 ln \ 11 '\ I Valley area (304)882 3322 "I R \HI ~ 110 1 00 p m for In•ertlon In Next D•y'a P•per Sundey ln• Column r Hm WANTilll 16 Dey COL Training 17 tt Sears Coldspot deep freeze works good TMC/S w1ft & 30 Major (740)446 1909 or (740)446 Carr ers Need Entry Le11e DriVers Grads Rec Top 1960 Pay/B hts/Job Placement & Be oft wk ends 1 866 602 7035 STYLIST MANAGING NEEDED for busy salon SASSY SCISSORS (7 40)441 1860 or (740)256 6336 Mason Co 911 w !I be acceptmg apphcat ons lor Full & Part T me Pos1110ns through Nov 28th (304)675 9911 1 00 p m .Frlldaov For Sund•v• P•per ~ Jm All Dlepley 12 Noon 2 Bu•ln••• Dey• Prior To Publls;atlon added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for lai'Qe Sund•y Dl•play 1 DO ·,.,.,.., Thu,-.;day for Sund•v• ,. • Att ads must be prtpald* 1!!0! ...nct.da. W• will not ICc.ptl. In viOlation o11he I I~.,I'M--·~-~-Do--·' ~r._..:;:~:0MFSiiiS;AU:::.,_.Jir~-to--FOR~":OMiliS;~::.-1 r... 16 10 Successful mdependent bank has part t1me opportu n ty 1n our Ga 11pohs off1ce for fnendly energetiC person to provide superior customer service process customer transactiOns and promote bank serv1ces Should ha~o~e customer serv ce or cash1er eMper ence preferably 1n a bank or cred1t umon We oHer oppo rtuntty for advancement eMcel ent compensaMn and benefitS and a great ~work enwon ment Appty m person to Oak H II Banks 500 3rd Avenue Galhpohs EOE MIFDN W1 1set for the elderly or d1s abled Days Monday Fr1day Calt Jan 675-n92 Cell 1 704 208 7107 -------Would you like your house cleaned for the holidays? 1 can do 111 Call Pat at (304)675 8866 A 1999 Oakwood manufac tured home beanng senal number HONC05530342 w1ll be sold at publiC act on on WedneSday December 17 2003 at 10 DO am At 1789 Township Ad 309 Chesapeake OH 45619 startmg mm1mum btd of $16 000 terms cash to the 11 \ \ \t 1\1 highest bidder The manu iiii:;;;;;;~------, factured home 1S available to iO ~ the public for mspect on at OPPoKn.rNrfY the above address dunng regular bus1ness hours The al Ol manufactured home IS bemg OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH sold under terms of a lNG co recommends tha Secunty Agreem ent ou do bustness with peo between Ph lhp A Porter le you Know and NOT 1 1789 Townsh1p Ad 309 The Athens Me1gs end money through th Chesapeake OH 45619 Educational ServiCe Center mall until you ha~o~e mvesll and the unders gned s seekmg a person to work ated the offerina . Oakwood Acceptance Corp w th preschool families m ::::::~:!==::: 2225 S Holden Ad Athens County 1n the area of MONEY Greensboro NC 27407 soc•a work and fam1ly cen tared act v1!1es plann1ng The t..--·mll.iloiiiOANioio-.-l A2000 Oakwood manufac pos1t10n reqwres flexible lured home beanng ser at hOurs wtth some evenmg Need e11tra cash? We are n u m b e r and occasional Saturdays the loan spec ahst we don t HONTN 12c09604AB w111 be Work load will be an average speculate good or bad cred sold 81 public auctiOn on of sixteen hours per week 11 excepted There are no Tuesday December 16 Persons wth soc1al servtce fees fast approval and low 2003 at 1000 am At Box educahon and background 1nterest rates For more mfo 215 Townsh p Ad 295 are encouraged to apply call toll free 1 866 882 Ironton OH 45638 starting Apphcants must be w1llmg to ;66=7~5'-!~-----, m1n1mum b1d price of have a cnm1nal record ~ONAL $26 000 terms cash to the check Please send letter of ~'F.RVICIS highest bidder The manu mterest and three refer ~~---iiiiiiiiii_ _. tactured home 1s ava•lable to ences to Sally Hock ng the public lor 1nspect on at l\JANED DOWN ON Athens Me•gs Educat1onaI the above address dunng 507 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 1egu1ar busmess hours The Center Serv ce No Fee Unless We W nl R chland A11enue Su te 108 manufactured home IS bemg 1 886 582 3345 70 Athens Oh a 45 1 sod under the terms of a Deadline No~o~ember 28 Secunty Agreement r~~;::;;~~ r i i New Log Home on 1 3 ac es land contract ava1l able II needed $240 000 (740)256 9247 or (740)645 0870 ...,.,.._ _ _ _ _ _., i M~SHALEOMFS l'vn I l FINAL CLEARANCE Ju st a few 2003 model homes remam come early make your ptck then talk to Erme or Lynn get the best poss1b" pr ce yo.u II be pleasantly surpnsed faun dal ons heat pumps cent a! a~rs and sept1c systems our specialty Coles Mob le Homes 15266 US 50 E Athens OhiO 45701 PH 740 592 1972 l!,ii4 r APc\KIMEl'ffli FOR RENr 2 Furn shed small apa-rt ments for rent L1v1ng room Mltchen bedroom & bath $275 each all ut ht es paid eltcept e ect c (304 )675 1365 3 bedroom trailer House newly emodeled 3 bed room Patnot area No pets (740)379 2540 3 bedroom 2 1 2 bath eltcellent loca!IOn refer ences & secur ty depos•t requ red $700 per month (740)446 3994 or (740)446 2423 10 Used homes under $2 000 DO Call N1kk1 Ca I 3 BA 2 bath acre ot on cor (740) 385 9948 ner Convemently located n town Eltcenent cond1t1on efe ences 2 mob•le homes .2 1/2 acres Depos t PhOne 8 m1tes West of Jackson OH $700 month on At 35 $70 000 F 40)446 7995 (740)286 6287 3 br ranch house for rent $375 00 a mon 1n New 99 ,4lt70 3 BR .2 bath v ny Hallen no pets 120 Howard s1d ng sh1ngled roof v nyt St 304 675 3456 windows 6 walls lots of upgrades on pnvate tot m Laundry room fenced yard Green Twp 3 m les form out bUIIdmg Deoos t & Gatllpol s (740)446 8935 References requ red after 6pm (304)675 4082 Cotes Mobile Homes US 50 East Athens Ohta 45701 740 592 1972 (. ~ t•w -·FOR·HoLm;-RENr _ _... , , lmmed ate open1ng for a Res1dent1af A de to work m mens she ter 1n Me1gs County Th e pos•t on IS approx matety 35 hours a week hours from 6 OOpm to 8 OOam Applicants must have high schoo diploma or GED vahd dnvers lfCense be responsible and able to WAN"Il<ll deal with crtsls situations ruBuv Interested persons may respond to Personnel PO Absolute Top Do lar uS Box 454 Gal1pohs OH Sillier God Cams 45631 Proolsets D1amonds Gold A ngs u s Currency Johnson s Supermarket IS M T S Com Shop 151 r1ow acceptmg app 1cat1ons Second Avenue Gallipolis for a meat manager Apply n 740 446 2842 person at 2nd A11enue or Now you can have borders and qraphlcs Display Ads Monday-~rlday HELP WANIID 2915 Jackson Ave Sat !P Mull pie Fam1ly Baby 1tems some antiques - - - - ' - - -- - End of Season Yard Sale Clothmg accessortes home deco hOI day decorahOns Sat Nov 22 9 3 306 15th Street Fee Ref reshments rL,--·G·rv·EA-W.~\_.11 the State of Ohio end 1n the Township of Lebanon and bound ed and described as follows Also one other par· eel of land s1tuated tn Foreman Aka N Gtlbert Foreman aka r r ANl'OU~CEMENTS I SENIOR PORTRAITS' Gel You best deal at Mam Street Photography 511 Ma n Street Pmnt Pleasant Cal for Appointment (304)675 7279 ' IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT 0 F MEIGS COUNTY OHIO EBER I PICK ENS Plamt1ff vs EDWARD R FOREMAN ET AL Defendants Case No 3 CV 89 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Edward R Items 6 yARD SALE· www.gallipoliscareercollege.com ~IKiaiL D•llv In-Column [)eaa'tirM • Start Your Ad• With A Keyword • Include Complete DelcriPtiOn • Include A Prlc:e • Avoid Abbrevl•tlon• • tndude Phone Number And AddreSI Wh•n Needed • Ada Should Run 7 Days www.mydailytribune.com Galltpolts Career College Word Ads NEWSPAPERS www.LighthouseAssembly.info For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentine·l classifieds! '""'·-- ..... ..- www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, Nov. 21, 2003 3 BR Ranch LA K DR bath 1 ca garage 1 yr lease dep ref $500 per month (740)245 5114 BEAUTIFUL APART MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Onve J om $297 to $383 Walk to shop & mo"•es Cal 740 446 2568 EQIIIEI Housmg Opportun ty Funshed apt AI utltes pad upsta rs r:o pets 2hd Ave Gall po s Ohto 1740)446 9523 Grac ous 1v ng 1 and 2 bed oom apartments at v nage 4 br 1 1 2 baths Located on SA 141 nea Centenary $700 per month Deposit & reference reqwred Cal W1seman Real Estate at 740 446 3644 Manor and Atverslde Apartments n M•Odleport From $278 $348 Cal 740 992 5064 Equal Housmg _o_wo_r,_u_n_t•_•_ _ __ Beaut1fu 3 Bedroom House 1 Bath Ut1 ty Room $400/mo (614)595 7773 (800)798 4686 740 446 0390 Modern one bedroom apt New 1 oedroom apt Phone 740 446 373£ Med1 Home Health Agency For l ease Pr vale 4br 1 1 2 Inc seek1ng a full hme LPN bath n H stor c Pt PI N•ce Clean Ground floor Beagle Keeshound m1x pup to perform chart aud1ts and pes 8 weeks o d wormed D stnct Fully restored all 2br the apy coord1nat1on tor the WID Hookttp very I •end y great pets appl ances $650 mo Rete ences & Depos 1 No Gall po IS Oh1o area Must Secur ty and relerences Pets (304)675-5162 (740)379 2510 be hcensed both 1n Oh10 and equ red For appl cat on West V1rg ma We offer a 727 593 1454 North 3rd Ave Midd eport. 2 Free k1tten to good home Add resse rs wanted 1mmed1 compet1t1ve salary benet Is The Athens Me1gs Hm!E8 between Arnold Clark Box bedroom turn shed apt 215 Township Ad 295 Gray Calico house tra1ned ately No Ex perience neces package and 401 K E 0 E Educat ana Serv 1ce Center For sale or rent 4 bedroom Please send resume to 430 15 seekmg an Admlmstrat111e L..--·FOiiRii.iiSiiiAU:iiiiO..,.r Ironton OH 45638 and the Need to se tt Good clean Depos t & reference (7401367 7146 sary Work at Home Call hOuse 1n Pomeroy $450 a Repos Second A11enue Galhpof s Assistant for ..;) Curr culum requ1red No Pels (740)992 undersigned Oakwood 405 447 6397 OH 45631 Attn Dana Serv ces to work part t•me 1600 Sq ft 3 year old Ranch Acceptance Corp 2225 s 98 Sehu t 16x80 $14 999 97 month rent $400 secunty 0165 Free pupp es 112 Australian deposit no pets stove I g Harless Cl n1cal Manager at the Athens Off•ce stye home 2 112 car Holden Ad Greensboro NC Champ1on 16x80 $11 999 Sheppa d t /2 German ASS STANT MANAGER & d1shwashe (7 4 0 ~ 9 49 97 Clayton 16x80 $11 999 Now Tak ng Appl ca •onsOuahftcat•ons A background garage 3 bedroom large 27407 Sneppa d Ca I (740)367 Shoe SensatiOn m Sliver 7004 Br dge P aza seeks ener Med Home Hea lh Agency 10 ott•ce procedures w lh kitchen dmnmg room hvmg - - - - - - - - 97 Redman 16x72 S10 999 35 West 2 Bedroom 7947 get•c cend1dates with a Inc seeking a PAN full tme expenence usmg a PC and room 2 1/2 baths laundry Beaut1fut Dream Home 90 Fleetwood 14x70 $7 999 Tak1ng appl cat ons for a 2 TownhOuse Aoartments locus on customers Starmg staff Phys•cal Therapist for Mac computer Is reqUired room front porch at custom 3200sq ft With wrap around [740)709 1166 or (740)268 bedroom house au e l Includes Wat er Sewage Free Tame Rabbit to good sa ary of 290 per week plus Oh1o and West Virg1n a client Must have •nternet research oak trim doors and cabmets deck upstairs balcony 4 112 1605 neighborhood deposJt el Trash $350/Mo 740 446 nome Call (304)675 5010 bonus opportun t1es Apply base We offer a compelt111e skills A bachelors degree All electric Very well layed acres 4~ 2ba large hviQQ erences no pets Phone 0006 eave message n person at the store or calt salary benefits package and w1lh expenence n education Out beautiful mtenor on 1 room 1repace d,n,ng New 14 wde only $799 DO ;;!7,;4,;:.01:.;4,;.46;.,;,;13;,;7.;;0~~--, Rooms for rent Sack ot 740 441 9330 and ask for 401 K E 0 E S5 000 SIGN s preferred If appl cant IS 112 acres Wont last long at room 2 car garage Owner i.n.'l \NU down and only $169 76 per MOIIFOD..ERRENrHOM~ Add•son close to Gav1n and 74 o- f nancmg the manager ON BONUS Pease send called tor an 1nterv1ew a only $t15 000 Call s ava1 able month Call Karena FOUND Kyge Creek plants Call resume to 352 Second porl1ol o With samples of 446 4514 or 740 446 3248 (304)675 1352 (740)385 7671 AVON I All Areas• To Buy or ~ Allenue Gal •polls OH 367 0102 Found Cen tenary area Sell Shirley Spears 304 4563~ Al1n D1ana Harless Word and EXCEL docu after Spm 1 bedroom tra le wf!ree gas Completely rehn shed home ments w tl be reqUired Job - - - - - - - - m xed orange Pomeraman 675 1429 R N Cl n1cal Manager OescnpMn Type and pre 3 bedroom home 15 mm Great locaton m Gat 1pohs New 2003 Doublew1de 3 BR free tra sh $200 depos t Roomy 2 BR 1 bath pupP') lemale Found 1t 17 & 2 Bath Only $1695 down $310 per month (i40)992 attached garage $400 per Bartenders and waitress pare hnal drafts of courses f om town Gas hee.t newly Oh1o 3 bedrooms 2 1ull 03 (740)441 1892 and &295/mo 1 800 691 3470 month depQs 1& 1 y leasa Po1nt Pleasant Moose #731 of study and ahgnmenl prot remodeled Phone (740)379 baths priced to sale now 6777 reference (740)245 51t4 Appty m off•ce (304)675 Need 7 lad1es to sell Avon ects help coordmate cur 9887 Phone (740)446 9539 2 bd w/w carpet a•r porch Found Wh1te dog found on 1680 Call 740 446 3356 nculum proJects and profes Townhouse Very ntce no pets In Tara P1ne Stre et Fnend y house eeao aon s1onal development act1v1 BUSINEIN Apartments Very Spac1ous tramed doesn t hke hard Class A COL Drivers Gallipolis 740 446 2003 or behalf of Non prof t or 3 bedroom house 4 1/2 11es orgamzed by the Wanted 2 Bedrooms 2 Floors CA 1 AND BUILDINGS dog food (740)446 2360 740 446 1409 Poll teal Serv•ce Center do Internet acres cla fenced pasture 1 2 Bath New y Carpeted orgamzallons Make up v1nyt s1 dmg Thermalpane and library background 2 Bedroom mob le home m Adult Pool & Baoy Poo M mmum of 1 year expen BUI dmg & Bus mess m to $8fhour p us benet ts Lost dog Female Aotwe•ller research for upcoming cur w1ndow (740)985 4288 Rae ne area NO PETS Pat o Start $385/Mo No ence Med cal Insurance Galhpol s Oh1o has 4 Full or part t1 me m11; no ta 11 red collar 2003 nculum proects and help -(740)992 5858 401K Home Weekends Pets Lease Plus Secuflty rentals Can show good sh1fts ava1 able dog tags Smtih Road coordmate and dlstnbute 3 BR 1 bath 2 story with All r..l ••t•t• advertletng Dom c1 o In Jackson OH Depos1t Requ red Days In thll new1paper Ia prof1ts AI at one wow pnce Call today K ngsberry area Reward 2 Bedroom Mob1le Home S1gn on Bonus 34¢ per 1 877 463-6247 ext 2454 resources fo r cumculum basement and 1 t/2 car 740 446 3481 Even ngs IUbj.ct to the FQrel owner can help f.nance Located beh1nd Foxs P•zza (740)992 0219 projects Salary Negot•able garage Located at 162 4th m•le 95% No touch NO 740 367 0502 F•lr Hou1tng Act of 1968 740 367 7866 on Sandh1 I Road Pt Please submit letter of 1nter Ave $29 900 614 891 NYC frelg~t Now H nng Dancers lnqwre which makn It llleglll to Pleasant $350 /month - - - - - - - est and resume to John D 6763 LOST 4 month female Call 1 BOO 652 2362 Urn;& at AT 35 Adult VIdeo & ldwrtiH eny (InCludes water"land sewer) Twm Rwers Towe• •S acc ept Costanzo Superintendent boxer puppy w/blue collar ACREAGE prefer.nce llmU.tlon or bookstore Day & n gl1t Catl (304)675 3423 ng appl catons tor wa1tlng Athens Me1gs Educational 3br 2 full baths deck Brown w/b ack lace Last Dehvery!Warehouse person sh1f1S t304)937 4900 dl.crlmlnttion baaed on or list to Hud subs•zed 1 Dr needed furniture store full Serv1ce Center 507 seen on Monday al 2200 whtrlpoot tub Located near r.ce color religion Hll {304)549 5696 Amateurs Land 8 1B acres apprqx 3 For Sale or rent 2bdrm apartment call 675 6679 Richland Avenue Su te schoo m Galha Ovoner familial 11Mu• or national block ol Jackson Ave t1me 1mmed1ately openmg Welcome m1te out Sandh II Rd Road Garage apt EHO apply at L1le Stye Furmture #1 oa Athens Oh 45701 hnancmg origin, or 1ny Intention to (304)674 4605 1s avatlable frontage and New Ad $300+ut ht es+depoSlt The ~i~-..;..~---~ m111d any auch 856 3rd Ave Gall polls no Appl cat on Deadlines (304)675 1352 (304)675 3078 or (304)593 apt and mob 1e hOme com SPACE Plumber 5 yrs exp reqUired preference llmlt•tlon or Lost Beagle lostm Northup c:Pho=n::.e::.c•::.ll::.s_ _ _ _-:- Apply at Caler s Plumbmg December 1 2003 The - - -- - - - 0507 lea11e message bmed for sale 4th Street L _ _ ,.:;FOR~,:;RENr~--,.1 dlactlmlnatlon E:qual A 1997 Oakwood manufac area While/brown/black Due to an upgrade 1n this 9B Pine Street Gat11polls AMESC Is an Mason Senous nqumes Opportunity Employer tured home bearing senal Lots 11:9 & 10 Heatley S only Ph (304)675 1911 N ce new mob1le home lot orange tralmng colla• Cal rae ht es le11el of acute serv OH t740)446 3668 Thl1 neWiplper will not Prov dar number HONC07707077 Add•! on 1n Bidwell Two after 6pm (740)256 6317 or (740)446 1ces we have an opportunity for rent $125 a month knowlngtv accept farge level lots Pr ce to sale .:..:::::_::::.__ _ _ _ __ BUSINESli w II be sold at public auction 2835 to offer employment to AN s F>prtamed c the nat1on s 1 [740)446 0175 or 1740)675 8dvert1Mmenll tor rMI now PhOne 740-446 9539 Immaculate Mobi a Home 2 5965 .....,~---·..... on Monday December 15 ettete whloh 11 In pari 11me/fu I I me We offer lead ng paramedical health 1 2 Bath Secluded YARD SAJ E 12 hour sh1fts extremely lntormaton service compa ~--oi'iili """'iiii'""'llii-_.l 2003 at 10 00 am AI 208 violation of the law OUr One halt acre tot on Bedroom ' II Ut 11 \'llh l the country $400/mo n 1 ., Ridgeway St Coal Grove roodortorohorny ::::::::~ competitive wa~es 401 k ny Is seek:lng med tech& Gllllpolll CII'Ht CoiiiQI OH 45838 starting minimum Raccoon Creek completely (614)595 7773 (800)798 u,..• ...._ ............ Informed thlt all pan and excellent health phlebotomists EMT s and furnished 14K65 mob Ia 4686 nl.J\...\.."VnULU dwelllnQI ldvartiMCIIn YARD SAJ...E.. and dental Insurance EOE LPNs to do Insurance (Careers Close To Home) bid price of $16 000 terms home 2 bedrooms 2 bath GcJclD!; thle newepttper •re Call Today! 74Q-448-4367 caoh to the nighest bidder f-ALLIPOLIS Apply In person or ca I Judy exams In the Gatllpolls & 40ft of new boat dockB APAKIMENTS IVIII8bte on en lqual 1 800 2t4-0462 The manufactured homo lo ___ Barcus AN/Don at (740)448 Pomeroy area Must have 1 opportunity baNe decking & boardwalk 18x20 FOR Rna 40" x60~ dining table w/6 7.1:.:1::2:..___ _ _ _.::...__ year blood draw experience www galllpolllclre•rcolleg. com available to the publk: lor carport easy aoces!J, to OH chars $150 Cheat and Nov 21 & 22 10 4pm 124 Part time Schedule your nr"R:::•:ll.::':9o-~05~127i.f,;:4:;:B,_., lnopecllon at tho abovo Bast an! Drive Lots of every Earn money for Christmas own appointments Fax 711 addreu during regular bual _.- • BA 2 both anachO< river S36 000 Ph (740)361 t and 2 bedrOom apart nlghtatand $75 Full SlZB ments turnlahed and unfur manress set w~h bed frame thlna . Aaln cancels by selling Avon call Joyce resume to District Manager 11 MlSCFl.l.ANF.Cll.S nan hours The manufac gorago arorago bulldln~ 7025 or (740)645-o508 nlahed security depoalt $75 Microwave and clrt 12 acr1 lot 3 mites frorr •• • lured home Ia being sold 1.: 1 "\ I \ I ' ~4 YARD SAL& I '304 675 8919 614 765 0585 required no pets 740-992 $SO Baby chenglng table own on 141 Profeaalonall under the Ierma of Security PoMEROY/MIDDLE Full time AN lor Maoon 2218 $25 (7.01245 5100 County Health Department Aollll Morehondloor 25 &erroua People Wonted Agreement bolwotn Harold andlcapad CIA amokt WhO wont to LOSE weight Carmon 208 Aldgowey St re1 home Atkin Galllpollo/Aipley area $28k W~lle Road Apple Grove Application• and job 1br Apartment on VIand Good ueed .ttppllancea We Pay 'lbu Ceoh lor tho Coal Grove OH .-se38 and ~;500 Call (740)-441 Oh St At 338 rain or shine! del!lcr ptlon may be obtained 30k ptua benefits Ptaaaa e pounds you LOSE! Strtel $325 month $100 Reconditioned lhe undersigned Qakwood and resume to Will be held in greenhouses at 216 5th Street Pt mall Security deposit Available Guaranteed Sale Nalural No Druga Acceptance Corp 2225 S Waahers stacleO auodatuclutjcn o Pleasant WV begins 21st .23rd 2 gas Aangea and Holdon Rd Groenobpro NC Houee under conatructlon 3 bedroom hou11 In 111 wook ot Doc (304)875 Dryers lll1l or fax 608-352 3982 water heaters American Home Wortt NMdld ranch slylt 1880 oq ff wllh Pomeroy rant $300 00 36541 Refrigtloratora Some start at 27407 $250 00 Standard house furnace (2 For assembly work Send 1 Southern High School In , _ _ _ _ _ _ _,.. - - . , - - - - , . - - - full baaement & attached Dep required $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 garag1 Gallipolis CltyiChool HUD approved (740)742 2 bedroom apartment In ~earB old) 2 Audd h1gh arfl Stze lf10 self addressed Vklt St [740)446 7398 Aaclne Ohio Is seeking a ..., Ranch Styli Home 2896 Middleport $275 a month cienc:ylcentral air severs stamped envelop too dlatrlct Green attendance :.:_:..:..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , s 5 deposit call 1740)598 Varalty Football coach Cleaning lady Hon"t Gatllpolle Ferry .,.. belldl 27 windows & doors bedroom JC 4' Mollohan Carpet 202 Clarl< Previous head coaching dependable reasonable 84 lumber 3BA LA Eat In aru (7• 01'"5 7633 3 Bedroom house ln34 __e;,:6,:o:...r.:.59:_1_084::..:....:.9_ __ suite/mattress & boll PO 8ox 87 Chapel Road Porter OhiO experience Is preferred rates Call 740 256 8128 kitchen 1 112 ba'h large Pomeroy S325 00 $400 00 springs dtntng table & WIUIIOR, Oh 43587 2 bedroom apt In (7 40)448 74.4 , 877 830 In Syracuae 3 bedroom 2 Anyone Interested please ask lor Tammy 20k20 FR Attached single chairs several recliners .::::::::.:~:::..::=::__ +deposit 17401992 .() 175 Centenary appliances lur· 9162 Free Estimates Easy rugs 3 submersible water Looking tor Rock Gu tartst send resumes to Ryan - - - - - - ' - - - - car garage CIA Gaa Heat bath new windows pauo on BriCk Ranch 3 bedroom 2 nlahed utilities paid except flnarn:lng 90 day1 same .JI front beautiful covered deck Lemley Athletic Director Will babysit In my home alttlng on 9 of acre m/1 pumps 2 desks safe and Binger to join band Must Call In back 740 587.Q8H or bath no pete $600 call eleqtrlc clean $350 month ca1h Vtsll Muter Card books clothes canning jars be senous to play a lo1 Call Southern High School PO Any ohlttll Coil (740)-448- Shown by appt [740)441 1124 Gall (7•0)446 1737 Onve a little save atot 7oi0-59 1-8298 Box 98 Racine Ohio 457;11 2839 (3041895 3417 m1ac furniture curtains Aobble (740)742 3200 A REALISTIC OPPORTUNITY Learn To E arn S10k +per montli Not MLM T a1n ng P ov•ded Cal tor Into 1 BOO 881 1540 Ext 3258 , r·b r i I r ::;s r: r r I e~ __ i10 I �f Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, Nov. 21, 2003 ALLEY OOP Friday, Nov. 21 , 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com ___________ The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 _._·. www.mydailysentinel.com ~ii~~~~B~IN~G~O~~ ACROSS Phillip Alder November 22 Door prize $1050.00 Starburst $1100.00 X $865 if hit within 28 numbers 6:30pm Hanging Rock Deer P rocessing Skin , Cut, Wrap JI 1/2 mile o ut H anging Rock Rd . H artf o rd , WV 882- 3598 Eagles Club 21 7 1 (740) 992-7533 IJ /; Over 50 Mounts {/ on Display N ovember 2 1 and 22 ,8 :00 M e mbe rs to 12: 00 & Guests Eagles Club 2171 Only Sunset Home Construction DEER PROCESSING Bryan Reeves Skinned , C ut New Homes, &Wrap~ November 22, 2003 Room Additions, Summer Sausage Garages, Pole Made 6:00pm Buildings, Roofs, Maplewood Lake Ladies bring covered dish. Members and Guests only Siding, Decks, Christian COMM ERCIAL and Kitchens, Drywall & More Campground St. Rl. 124 between RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES! Racine & Syracuse Thanksgiving Dinner Broad Run Gun Club Factory & Slug Shoot 12 Noon Sunday, November 23rd 740-742-341 S I'OR'IlNG Goon; Sofa recliner both ends. With Lfme Massage system. Pj6S.ing $350. Can be seen at ~"ress 108 Jones Street, Apt H. Phon e. (304)675 5465 Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388. For sale, re' -conditioned automatic wa~hers & dryers, relrigerat~ra, gas and electric ranges. air conditioners, and wringer washers . Will do repairs on major brand s in shop orat yourhome Ir 12 & 16 ga reloader w/ sup· plies. $100 2 Mauser. 6mm . w/acce ssories. $275: Ne'tfi Russian 12 ga side X side. $225: Soviet 30 cal military rif les . $65- 100: s & w pump 12 new $325· Ma~lin Sean~ & 'Wards· pu~ps, 12: $175-275 : AKS·47. new. $325 : Rem. TC · 31 · $85 · · Win. 1a 1 Trap, $1000 : Ithaca'. 1939 M-37R. $275: 2 US M- 1 Garand & 1 Beretta Garand. $575-650: several older .22 pumps, autos. bolts; Taurus ss. 357 , 6. $350: M - 11 , new $1.800 plus transiel la•·. M·16. new. $call: lots of military rifl e ammo. some 9mm starf•res . (740)446 _1822 . morn ing or Used .IIfumilure store, 130 p ·k W se ll at B Ia u v• e 1 e. e m • IreSses, dresser, couches, bunk beds, bedroom suites, rec line rs, Grave monuments. (740 )446 . 4782 , _•!!: ve::"n-ing._ _ _ _ __, Gallipolis. Hours: 10. 4pm. IF Stop by! A j White Roper side by side refrigerator, $125. Hot poin t & Whirlpool washers, $65 each . 2 GE dryers, one whit~. one almond, S60 each. Call after 6pm . (740)446-9066 r S~~G ~ Savage 223 nile w/scope $300 ·. wo·nchestet 12 gauge slug barrel tor 1300. $85.· Remington Express 12 gauge $225: Remington El(press 20 gauge w/2 barrels , $375; Remington Lt. 20, 1100, $450_ (740)446-2905. NTIQUFS ~------- MISCELlANEOUS MERCHANDL'>E L._.:;:,;;,~~=~ Pomeroy Eagles • ProfeHIOMI DINGO 2171 Every Thursday Announcements • ConfldenUa/ ·•;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;4 tl tl 99 EZ-Go Gol1 Cart. New Battery. Faelory Charge1. Canopy, Great Shape. ,.,. $1799. (740)245·5646 !l Forked Run!l (740) 24S·S021 ~4 Cemetery plot and va ult for ~! sale. $1,200 neg. Oh1o "' Vall ey Memory Gardens. !~ 614·527-46 16. :J "" ~· Christmas Rei ndeer 30"xSS" .-4 $60 pair. Call (740)388-8469 •• after s:oopm. ngan er e ovew • II attach ments, used • onths. Over$1,700 value. ~ or $1 ,000, 740 379-9093. •• For sale- pool table, official !~ """~ """~ size. slate top, $300, .... ~j Club "' GuN !~H' 10 ~ SHOOT :•i Sunday, •• U t• ·~ •4 $500! POLICE IMPOUNDS. 4 •• ugs n )' •• L.-----;:,;'"'""' Office Furniture mr~~~----MlscEu.ANEous I Old logs trom historical home, still standing, owners , wi ll help tear down, (740)378-6325 Sawmill 52" blade kept. nonsmoker, 64,000 miles . New tires, NADA 1986 MR2 Toyota ~cod con$15,500. $15,000 OBO. dition call (740)256-6782. (740)441 -959 3 before 1989 Ford Tempo GL, AJC, 10pm. A!Tra:ns. AM/FM cass, PUPS , New Tires, New 2001 Ford Explorer Sport, exhaust, lnteriOI' great, runs 4x4. white-grey trim, leather good, Low mileage. in t., fully loaded . 29,000 mile s. E:<cellent cond . 60 $1000.00 (304)895·3664 mo.-1 00,000 mile transfer1992 Plymouth La ser Turbo. able warranty. $16,000 . Engine runs, bad transmis- 97 F250, 4x4, loaded, sharp sion, will not part out. Call (740)446-6783 or (740)645-(304)675-4617 Leave 2480. ' Message. _____:___ _ Guyandotte/Huntington. M/F UBLIC NOTICES IN THE COURT DF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO MID·STATE TRUST, IV PLAINTIFF, CASE NO. 03-CV-102 an iron pin at 20.00 feet to an Iron pin, S. \i'B, along said right of way line, N. 48 Dog. 31121 " W., 246,21 feet to the point of BEGIN· NING and containing MARY J. HAWK, ET AL DEFENDANTS. Montgomery Ward will take notice that on August 28, 2003, Mid-State Trust, IV, flied Its complaint against you In the Court of Common 41 Deg. 28' 39" W., 164.01 feet to an. iron pin in the Northerly right of way line of Route 1t 124; thence 1 .00 Acres, more or less . FOR LAST SOURCE OF TITLE SEE D.B . 324, Pg. 597 of the Meigs County, Ohio Records of Deeds. Parcel No. 11· 00025.001 The PlalntiH requests that said premises be sold, your Interest therein Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio, requesting the Court to terminate any Inter· eat that you have In tho premlaos described as follows: Situate In the foreclosed and for Township of Rutland, any other relief · as Malga County, Ohio: shall be just and equl· BEGINNING a1 a point table. In the centerline or You are required to Route 124, aald polri1 answer the said com~ Ia where the canter· plaint by January 9 , line of Corn Hollow 2004 or Judgment by Road lntaroecto with Default will be ronRoute 124; thence dared agalna1 you. whh the centerline of MARK K McCOWN , Route 124, S. 50 Dog. REG, NO. 0068743 33'E., 153.87 feet to a ATIORNEY FOR point at the canter of PLAINTIFF a bridge: thence N. 37 (11)7, 14, 21,28(12)5, Dag. 1 132" E., 24.91 12 feet to the true point of beginning, uld point Is alao In the Public Notice northerly right of way line of Route 124; PUBLIC NOTICE thence leaving aald NOTICE: Ia hereby right or w•y and given that on along · a t1verance Saturday, November llna through the prop- 22, 2003, at 10:00 erty of Douglaa a.m . , a public aala will Chapman, D ·!1, •toe, be held at 211 Weal Pg, 385 (four calla) , Second Street, and following the can· Pomeroy, O"h lo, In the tarllna of a small parking lot of Th8 craek for (two calla), Farmers Bank and N, 2 Deg. 25' 13 " 1;:., Savings Company. 94.17 feet, N . 35 Dog. The Farmers Bank 20137" E., 60-51 fHt· and Savings to· a po!nt; thence Company Is selling leaving Slid creek, for cash In hand or 54 Dag. 08'43" E , certified check the 313.52 feet passing following collateral: . s. 1996 Toyota 4 Runner JT3HN86R9T0003500 1994 Pontiac Grand A 1G2NE153RM592715m Ford Ranger 2001 P i c k - Up 1FTZR15E61TA71047 1995 Chevy Lumina 2G 1 WN52XXS915123 i"'achlne Quilting ·Regulated Stitch 18 Patterns 4vallable Connie Curnutt 895-31H12 Shop owner/operatl)r 895-a51211ome Uf buy quilt tvps 9 miles from Pt. Plea!ant on Sand Hill Road. good Diesel \liMA' DO condition. 'HINK Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 " ~""you \Xlt11 1\\ff.D\0 LEC.\UR£."'l !L miNK WE BOT!-\ t-<EED \0 0C""' 0~ 1-800-822-0417 OU\Z.OODI(') Of II« BOD'< r< ' OUf:.. /I(;:{. I ~ \(1'\Pl£ I :--r-'--'" "W.v's #I C hevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds IN. 11-\1'-\ C" C>( ' ""1 '10UI1.. f'.-LINZ~fll\) \0 &. I MC, GL~D'6 1 [ Tf\\t-\K IN<:..I!'-1(;, e.~:..nn: ~ Phone 1652. -------1995 Dodge Intrepid ES. sil- So. LOOKS LIKE yoUR " DCJ(, S ARE Si1ARTER. THAN CAT>"" EXPERI MENT WA S A FLOP ! new treated floor, 13,000 lbs well ca red for, 115,400 max. $6999. (740)245-5648 mile s. See to appreciate. (740)446-6 137. Tri-axel Kenworlh Log Truck - - ' - - - - -- - Pa!\s PaKS Pau Pa~s very good condition, S22,000 2002 John Deere 790 4x4, compact tra ctor, 6 ft. finish mower, 5 ft . ti ll er, new condi· ti on. $ 11,500. 89 GMC Ulility truck. (740)446·6783 or (740)6 45. 2460 COOKS MOTORS (740)446-0103 1996 Bonneville SE loaded. white, clean car. 94,000 miles. $3,995.00 1993 LesaBre, loaded , champagne. 71,000 miles. $3.350.00. (740)742·1061 (740)742-3602 WHITE 'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allison 588 Watson road Bidwell. OHio 1996 Neon, air, 74,000 miles, runs good. $1 ,600 OBO (740)256·1233 or (740)256"9031. 1996 Ford Expedition, Eddie r.!l:::"...;,; l7.;. 40~).;.44;.;6.;. · 4,;; 33;,;6~..., Baur, leather. 3rd seat, rear air, loaded, 2 owner, lady BUILDING owned , 111 ,000 miles $11 .500.00. 740-740-1081 Block, brick. sewer pipes, 740-742-3802 , 3-0-,0-00 - m-il-es, windows, lintels, etc. Claude -2-00_1_S_u_n_fir_e_ ~~--oiiSiiiUiii'PI.JE<jiiiiiiO.._.! ..2001 GSXA 600 8)!Cel ent co ndition , low miles. all 740-591·4305. 2002 Honda 350 Rancher four wheeler. $3,200. John Deere Gator. electric dump. (740)4 46-6783 or (740)645·2480. r • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical& Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks F ree Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill GM 4.3 V-6 engine complete, $200. Several 350/ 400 Pontiac engines, comnlete for rebuild, $200 up. 35 1C Ford engine, race ready, $2000 '64 Thunderbird, to make race car, $300. (740)446-1822 _ m_o_rn_in_g!_e_v_en_+n_g_s_ . -- r. 992-6215 L--"~~!..!~!>l!~!!litu.·,o,..,;!!~-.....J ">---- tNCONCL.USI'IE 77 PICKLES Dl D THE MAZE IN SI)C SECONDS AND IT TOOK Sl'iT:>Y SIX SPiT:> Y <;QT DI SORIENTED ~ECAU SE PICK L ES PUT A CAT WHAMMY ON +liM . HOURS! THERE WERE EXTENUATIN G CiRCUMSTANCES. PEANUTS Bulldozer & Backhoe Trucking Services 'I'ES. MAAM .. WE 60TTilE Septic Syst~m I11stallation Land Clearing NO, MP.AM, S~E DIDN 1T BINDER O~F I-tER I-lEAD... '<E5, I HAD TO DO SOME SNIPPING WITJ.l A 5Ci550FS .. .Home Sites Ponds Driveway.\' 740-992-3470 Toll Free 1-866-267-0072 WANT TO COME TO SCilOOL TODAY.. SllE SAID PROBABLY NOT FOR A LON6 TIME •. Pomerny, Ohio HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES General Contracting Homes, Garages, Concrete Work Roofing· All types 9ETTV ' 11-IE. MERE: SIGHI "' 13UT W~EN IT'S ADValli~ED 01! MENTION OF ' R:lOO, \.IKE PIZZA ott FOOD HAS YOU 00!' i IWRGERS, '!'OlJ OON'l M~ OF'{OUR~IR i A fi'IJSCI.E '? 1 I tiON T GE'.T'THIS AND HEAPING To "ikE KITCilEN i will be sold "as Is· 1996 Toyota Tercel, auto, Public Notice AJC, $1,900 OBO. (740)256· 1818 or (740)258·8200. 12 yr. old saddle-bred mare with seven month old sad· die-bred, paint colt hOfle& are mostly white . Call (740)256·6782. 1997 King Cab XE Nissen. AMJFM Caas, air, cru ise. bedflner. 108,000 miles, 5sp., 2wd. $5,200. (304)875· 3785 -------2002 4-Star Alum inum 2 Horse trailer with tlvinn quar2000 Dodfte Durango • 1B4HS281'i'&YF177769 tara 7·112 ft. wlda. Used just 3 times. Excellent Condition. 1995 Dodge Intrepid 1 B3HD46F7SF625507 Phone 304-773-5123 after The Homo National S:OOpm Bank roaervea the right to reject any and Registered Angus yearling all bids. . For an bulls. (740)446·9856. appointment to aee, Call 949-2210, aak for Registered black Angus bulls 14·17 months old, A.l. Shalla. sires Famous 7001. Gar (11)19,20,21 Expectation, and White Oak Precise. PH. (304)675-2098 1998 Mazd 8 B2500 t d ex en • ed cab, while, 4 speed, 2 wd 59 ooo m"l cd ·• · ISS, so, · bed liner, (740)992-9229 aftsr 8pm $6 ooo ""1'111'"".;......;.::·.;,;,;.;.·~--, I'~ On SAV. INGS 94 Chevy 314 ton, 4WD, 350 Auto. 128K, Run s Great, $4995. (740)245-5648 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 HOME CREEK ENTERPRISES SACK I IMPORTS 0 Athene MANlEYS SELF STORAGE J&L Eledric 97 Beech St. middleport, OH Ph l40-H2·otJ:I Cell 740·511·1013 (1 O'x10' 6 1O'x20') -ROBERT BISSELL 0 Licensed & Bonded · .. [740) 992-3194 Backhoe, Dozer, CIIITIWTIII 992-6635 V.4-ANSWDs& • ·-------1980 Chevrolet Suburban, 4•4 350 $1000. (740)2566574 G-ET ~'R~ High& Dry Self·Storage . Shop Classifieds! Foundations, .Septic Systems, Water and Utilities · 740·992·7953 \1 13 ,, 1 mo Pas s 5+ 2 • Pass Pass Pass Dbl. Pa.':iS Some players comj:lete m dLJpt •cate tour· naments. others only soc1ally. In thts coun· try. the bidding methods ol these rwo groups are further apart tnan anywhere else. Normally, soc1al players use a s•mple subset of lhe more sc•enlll•c methods employed in competlttons Not here_Only ve ry slowly _have bids like hm1t ra1ses. weak two -bids and negaltve doubles Iii· tered into the social game. Two books th at address a couple of _popu· tar tournament methods are a25 Steps to Learning 211 " by Paul Thur ston (Master Point Press, 2002) and "Double!'' by Mike Lawre nce (C&T Bridge Supplies, 2003) Each is recommended if the topic Interests you, but make sure your par tner reads it (them) too. Th urston does a thorough job of explam ing two-over-one bidding. wh ich rules the duplicate wo rld in th•s coun try. Lawrence does his usual workmanlike job dtscussing the var1ous doubles. giv1ng pluse s and minuses, and makmg h•s own preferences clear Look only at th e West hand. What would you lead against six no-tru mp doubled? As Theodore Lightner recommended many years ago. a double ol a freely bta slam is lead-directing an d usually asks tor dummy's hrst-bid suit. Here, West musl select a spade. otherwise South has 14(!) winners. But with a spade lead. East takes the first two tncks. Then South w1 ll reg ret not bidding s•x clubs. If East doubles that. South (on the basts of hiS smgleton spade) would redoubl e and make 11. Not even Lightner Doubles work all the t1m e To order either book. call C&T Bridge Suppl,es at (BOO) 525-4718 . 'ELF.~ STORAGt: IN MASON 10X10 • $35.00 1OX20 - $55 .00 740-992-3961 Saturday, Nev. 22, 2003 By Bern ice Bede Osol The year ahead Could prove to be Interesting as well as fruitful. A number of opportunities to better your Ci rcumstances could surprisingly spring out of areas that were previously unproductive and negat1ve SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Those friends and assoc1ates you trea t 1n a k1 1ld and thoughtful manner w1ll reward you 1n retur n with special considerations that are denied others, It pays to be nice to every- 'IOU HAVE TO SLEEP SOMETIME MYHAND IS EVER Al-ERT IF YOU COULl' EVER GeT A PATE, WE WOULDN'T HAVE TO PL..W 1'HE6E !7UM6 G-AMES (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Constructive forces may be str rn ng beh1nd the scenes today that cou ld he!p tu rther your ambitions, hopes and desires. What transpires may surprise and delight yo u. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - An opt1· mistic altitude always works to 1nsprre peopl e with-whom you're involved to reac t in positive ways as well. Collect •ve.ly. 11 will make everyone a lot easier to deal w1th. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Several ma1or achievements are poss1ble to acco mplish toctay, so be sure to establi sh meaningful goal s and 1gnore the lnvolous A1m lor target s th at Ioree you to do your best PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Have !allh m your Judgments tdday. especrall y 1n srt uat1ons where you have arnved al a deCISIOn by carefully we1gh1ng and balancmg all ot yo ur alternat1ves. They wrll prove to be·corre ct AA_I ES ( March 21 -Apnl 19) - Somethmg for whii::h you've been work1ng qu1te hard shOuld sta rt to pay off as of today. In fac t, you may now be able to relax a Oil and bask in your achievement. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - ThiS m1ght be a better than average day to try to solid· ify a relatronshrp with someone who IS very important to you at this time. Don't wa1t for the person to make the first move. Do rt yourself. . GEMINI (May 21-June 201 - Get those small, d1stasteful tasks that you've been neglecting lately out oi the way once and for all today. When you get into t11em. they won't be as hard as you've led yourself to believe. CANCER (June 2 1·July 22} -Today you m1ght be delegated to manage ·a S1tuat10n that has turned out to be a bit too complex lor your peers 10 nanette. You 'll know el(act· ly what nEieds to ba dOne and how to do rt LEO (July 23 -Aug 22) - It will pay ro be money-conscioUs today, tlecause there are several opportunities around you trom which you could derive addrtlonatlnco me If your t h lnk l n~ Is In the vein to recogn-Ize them. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) .:_ Be not afra id to think big today. Chancel are you will be IIJctl.ler with proj.ctl or .,..nt\Jrtl lhll are grand In acope than you WOIJid be wlth bulh·ltague typt1 of endeavor~ . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - 8e mindful o! your nndl tod.y bteaul l you 'll tl'len bl aDit to ~n i H an opportunity to buy tomttnlng thlt would fit your requJrtmtntl 11 !lit priCO )'011 1,. proportrl!O ply. 59 JFK v isitor. once ' 60 Not rough 51 Place to winter 19 Zips 21 Sitcom allen 22 Table part 23 Oyster·s treasure 26 Take 9 Not chubby 37 10 11 18 20 Soclala Poker atako 40 Wronga "42 Man-eater 44 22 Symbol 23 Sorority 45 DOWN temporarily 29 Concealed Wound a matador 30 Gulp 32 Red-wued 2 CompYter operating cheese system 34 Tehran source 36 007'1 alma 4 Closet nicety 5 Preli.x for house 6 Goal 7 Jacket 9 Roman writer statesman victory . S.lnfotd Pill &.ylng Warning wall -• Ctucklng · aound1 leUer 24 lraland 25 Sondler of " Big Daddy" 26 Byte perts 27 Bookie' • figural 28 Ebb 31 Crabgrall 33 Uncle or granddad 35 Sgto. and cpls. 3 Honey locale -..of.. ~ Guitar coualna 47 Fyzz 48 Sulfrogo · . 49 Ugh! iwonl 50 ll.onkrupt · 51 Job oppllcldlon. Info ~ State VIP CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeleOnly C Dller cryDtCgrilf""'s 31~ ~r 9CIIeli trom ooota:xms by tamouli llE!OPie past art~ Pl' asenl Eac~ ~er < r !he Clotle' stard> lOf iVIOther Tooay s clue B equals C "' RGHEGAEGA HP AUN HE NRVN LAWU ZU OXNH NELUHZAGT JURXHAKXY JU8RXNU JURXHAKXY RGM HPXHZ . " ORBW AN HPXHZ JURXHV AN GA82EYNEG PR EVIOUS SOLUTION - ''Oraw•ng and sculpture are the same thmg . one . an illus•on of th e other· - Sculptor Henry Moore IC)2003byNEA Inc 11·21 WDID G&Ml HU NC I R I [ I' I' I I I I l I' I I' . S R E O. S • ~ Tw o m atro :1s walked au \ of lh~ ,-----......., o , ~, I KKY , / I ~ 0L0 / '~' ~ : 1_ ;:: ,' . / _ u CY I th ea ler One s hook he r head d is a pp roval "Too bad ." the other • m a tro n laugh ed , " I m u st be o ld ; because I've learned how to br : : a m u se d ra th er than • • • • • • · ." If--r,"--TI,.,; _,.,.:. . :; ,.,,.~~- Q .Com :;~ iete l -.l.-.l.-.L.-.L.-L.- · ·· th e chucirJe Quoted ;; bv fillong in the mruong words •, you dev~lo~ from srep Nc. 3 below. & PRININl1"-ffSE SQUA11ES NUMBE~ED l:iTE~.S 1 A UNSOAMBLE LElTER S 10 ~ GET ANS 'N[ ~ Oprate - Truth- SCUM-LEi'S ANSWU~ ;; - zo-o l Aware • Mascot - WATCH his STEP My uncle . who 1s a davdreame r, fell a nd broke h 1s arm. "Well." re mused , ·a fellow w h o wa lk s arou nd w ith h is head 1n the c louds ca n"l be ex pec ted to WATCH h iS STEP " ARLO & JANIS ,. Cl~J . , ........... SOUP TO NUTZ Wf•"nn3- a ~ df~.... r To11<e NN•I'\\J'W . ."D.<lr Cafl'""" ~So DeNT Idoo,T u..::.e..lA\S c arToon1.,-r • New Homes need 17 Fabr ic mater 38 Genetic material ~ AG ~TTARIU S 74D ·r~~.o~=:;H;;;O:;;ME;;;:;;;;:;::::::; Get A Jump Kast I A body. Commerciai Residemial need 53 Mr. Sikoflky 55 Opera or oymphony 56 Actor 15 Humoriat - Howard - Bombeck 57 Quick letter 16 Aunt, 58 Jockey'• - . . <JIIrlh<IIIY : THE RE SULTS wERE IN CON · ClUSi'JE . Wicks Hauling and Excavating Advertise in this spacefor$100 I per month. 740·992·7953 Australian where Is", with no Miniature Puppi&'S . (304)675·838 6 axprauad or Implied evenings. Surprise your warranty given. child at Christmas with a 1992 Chevy 3/4 ton, sFor further Inforcute Aussle. speed. w/topper. $3,500. mation, or for an Call740·446-8832. appointment 10 lnapect collateral, Pomerian male, 6 week8 - - - - - - - old, vet checked, wormed & 1995 FORD E350 OUBE prior to aale date conshot&. Call (740)992·3595. BOX TRUCK. CALL tact Diana Rector at (740)446·9418. M·F 9-5. I \1 <\ J O.., J 1'1'111 '-., 992·2136. Located 1391 Safford , . . . . - , - - - - - (11) 19, 20,21 ,\ I I \ I '\I • H h. School; Gsn+pona . North AstrcGraph with 120 Prentice Log 1995 Grandam 20 102K, Loader, asking $16,000. $1,995; 1993 Tracker 4X4 Winters. Rio Grande, OH auto, AJC, CD player, $5,200 Tool box across bed for S-10 Call740·245·5121. OBO (740 '' 256· 1618 or or small truck. Diamond 7 The Farmers Bank PE:rs (740)256·6200. plat.e, aluminum , locks, and Savings FOR SALE 94 Cutlass Supreme, red , excellent condition . $1 1o Company, Pomeroy, 67~·;,; 75;,;1 ,;; 2 ·;__ _..., 3.4 . motor, leather, loaded. ~(7~~4~0:.;)3,;. Dhlo, reserves the CAMPERS & right to bid at this AKC Lab pup s, 6 weeks old, moon rool, dependable, shots, wormed, dew claws $2,200. (740)3B8-9911 , MoroRHOMES sale, and to withdraw removed. Field Champion lee.ve message. ___ , the above collateral blood line. Slack $300, yel- _ _ __ ::..__ __ prior to sale. Further, low $350. Call (740)441 - 95 Blue Neon, 5 speed, 4 1979 Fleetwood Camper. The Farmers Bank 0130. door, 86,000 miles, $1,400 $3,000. Call· For details. and Savings or best offer. 740·256-1652. (304)675-6407 or (304)675· Company reserves 3180 Border Collie pups. Classic 95 Chrysler Newyorker, the right to reJect any ...,11n 11 1..., markings , workin~. imported excellent condition, runs or all blda submiHed. blood line, ~real Ohristmas great, $2500 must sell, The above gift (740)379-91 10. 416·0174. described collateral Tho Home National Bonk will auction the following vehicle on Saturday, November 22, 2003, at10:00 a.m. Home Notional Banka Parking lot, Racine, Ohio: Pass BIG NATE ver, · excell ent condition . All Trailer, dual axle, tilt bed, power, always garaged & r rou ?! Engine, best offer. Call {740)256· (740)286· 1309 K J :l region 45 Oil city 48 Spectldoro 52 Slalom 39 Salak and Trebek 41 " Ghosts" BARNEY Carriage , good A.A. Tie everything, CD, $1 ,500 or machine, ~ 1 11 i\ (/ 44 Cloudy 1 Rev the engine 4 Mop 8 Wise. hrs. 11 Famyr, e.g. 12 Grab a cab 13 Pub pint 14 Clopton of "'layla" Two tools that are filtering down 29670 Bashan Road" 45771 740·949· 2217 ]() /j FRANK & EARNEST Hill's Self Storage Racine, Ohio .. • West 15' 1993 Eagle Vision. Power 7 piece Coun try Spindled. New, scratch & Dent. 03 Cat Dozer, 6 way blade 106K, $1,195; 1990 Nissen Oak dining room set. $250, Save 70%. 1-800-527--4662 $15,000. 4X4, $1,495; 19BB Chev. call atter 6:30pm (740)667· Argonaut 519 Bridge Street , John Deere 440 0 skidder, truck 1 14K, $2,495. 6688 4-'\¥Ds •,• 1·800-71"9·3001 ext3901 ,.., O l MERCHANDISE r •4 Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, etc• 1998 Suburban 1500, 4)(4, !~ Cars from $500. For listings loaded, immaculate! Garage ,.., Hunter green Lane recliner. t~ t~ Like new $150. Yard sale •• •• items $35. Me.,·s gOlf clubs !t:::I:I:%%%IXI:I:I::tj $125 each. Titleist-DT A-3 PW, Mizuno·MZX-3 SW + 1· Buy or sell. Rive ri ne 3·5 Wds. (740)446·9220. Antiques, 1124 East Main JET on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526 Russ Moore, ·AERATION MOTORS owner. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Ca ll Ron Evans, 1800-537-9528. Cased laney blue/ gold tea set, $150. Several occupied - - - - - - - Japan Moss Rose cups/ NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar S30 saucers , eac h , For Concrete, Ang le, 1740)446 - 182'2· mornmgs, Channel. Flat Bar. Steel :ei:; veirn~ ln~gs;,;..- - - - - - , Grating ~ For Drai ns, MfsctlJ.ANEOUS Driveways & Walkways. L&L MERCHANDISI~ Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Closed 20 ft . tandem a,xe 1 pende1 Friday. 8am-4:3npm. l' hitch lowboy tra iler Thu rsday, Sa turday & (740)256·6574 Sonday. (740)446-7300 Buy $5.00 -, 12.·00 noon Shooti'ng Sf FOR SALE 9 6 :• .1 7 j 4 2 Openi ng lead : ?" Le 1 me do 1\ for youl or • • ¥ 2• -i NT 6 NT Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! ever}' month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon ~ At.TJUii I South 740-992-7599 liNDA'S PAINTING 1 0 !:1 ll 6 43 Poose tn· Mexico Dct:tlcr North Vulner abl e: Rot h FREE ESTIMATES ,.~l · - - - - - - · Bonanza Get ,.., $5001 POLICE IMPOUNDS. •• Hondas, Chevys, Jeeps, etc! ~;;::::::S:;;F:RE::E;:=~ :~ Cars from $500. For li stings J!!: 1·800-719-3001 ext3901 VANS& Nov. 23,2003 4 (740)992-9052 6:30 Last Thursday • A Q 1S -t J2 ... AKq9HII . BUILDERS IDC. Early birds start ,.., tl Sportsman tl•• E•lll • • New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 BoiJ B<rdc K .J J U:J Suuth BISSEll 949-2734 Courier/Messenger A<~K-' t ... J 5 Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 Over 15 Yean (/ Experience "Wishful Thinkin" V .~I iS li Wrs t • Cellular 5th Ave nue Band K J If I 0 7 Middleport, OH Bingo Every Tuesday 6:30pm ~ • .. 3 HAWKINS TAXIDERMY 137 S. American Legion Middleport $35.00 . $45.00 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE fbft ONCe , I a&ree 'l'cu, ,.,.boY . w~~ I t'H1nk \-;~'s ~Uf> \D ~ " • Garages I • Complete I Remodeling · 741·992-1811 Stop & Compare ' I '• �ALONG THE RIVER SPORTS LI\ · r~G Michigan stops Buckeye's national title hopes, Dl College life challenges, Cl Love of Cars, 81 Jf IN TONY RAINES, 1111 I I IJU 01 ~ .. t·t~lllt ·U ·II 1111 WI I 1\ v WINSTON CuP SERIES Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties E R s u s Ryan Newman \ ' aile~ Ohiu Think Kevin Harvlck wanted to win • Marshall falls to UNCWillmington. See Page B1 Ryan Newman and Kurt Busch. "It was pretty much JUSt the way it looked on TV,~ said Newman , who fin- ished 37th. Bu sch ended up one spot better in 36th. And Harvick? He almost did wir'l after emerging nearly unscathed from the crash he ca~sed . He fin ished second. Thlo Week '& Monte hlo tllke: "Like him or not, Harv1ck's a racer. So is Newman . It was. however, a tad early for such fool ishness ." Tony Raines' No. 74 Chevrolet Is easy to spot In traffic. Raines and his BACE Motorsports team battled sponsorship problems throughout the 2003 season and fielded a mostly white Monte Carlo. HOMESTEAD RECAP WlnltonCup HOMESTEAD, Fla. - There were many ways in which a Bill Elliott victory in the Ford 400 would have made perfect sense. It all seemed preor- dained by fate . ki 1n l992- Bill Elliott won the final race. The last time Elliott (before Rockingham ) won a race , he won the next one, too. He had won the race at Homestea d·Mi ami Speedway in Raines keeps on chugging despite lack of funds By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week T \ivtii, 5 iiUT :... !~!~~ '!''!!!~ ~ ·"!~! ,. ··.:-1 ' . ' • HOT: Joh~ny Benson (fourth) "lll)d,'l.arry Foyt (16th) posted ca. •rear-best finishes at Home" ·''l!lead. ... With a ninth-place fin:.';sherl, Jamie McMurray officially · 'w(appad up the rookie of the year iltie. • f' NOT: Winston Cup champion • Matt Kenseth finished 43rd, or c II' ony Raines recently finished in the top 10 for the first time in his career, which is quite an accomplishment given the circumstances. Raines completed his rookie season in the BACE Motorsports Chevrolet, owned by Bill Baumgardner. The No. 74 has maneuvered its way through the season with very little in the way of sponsorship, which makes Raines' ability to persevere -let alone finish sixth in the Pop Secret 400 at Rockingham, N.C. - alii he more impressive. Four times in 2003, Raines finished races as the highest-placing rookie. At age 39, he's no Johnny-come-lately, but the LaPorte, Ind., native never competed in the Winston Cup Series until June 2, 2002, when he started 17th and finished 31st at Dover (Del.) International Speedway. . Raines followed up his sixth-glace finish at Rockingham with a 13 h, after qualifying 19th, in the Ford 400 at Homestead-Miami Speedway. "It's a lot easier to start up front, l know that," Raines said. "I think everybody through the field pretty much races each other extremely clean, but it's hard at Rockingham because the track is so slick. It's hard sometimes to get your car to turn or not get loose." After the acclaimed finish at Rockingham, Raines said: "It's pretty exciting. I probably won't realize it until I look at the paper tomorrow, and I won't.have to gil all the way down to 20th to find my name, so thai will be day's race. There were retirement .rumors in th e air. What a story it would have been for Elliott to win the fir'lal two races of his career. It would have been like Ted Williams hitting a home run in his fina l at-bat. Stock-car races don·t have at- bats. They have laps . Something happened to Elliott on the final one. Tires popped like balloons all race long, and at the end. a tire popped Elliott's balloon. Had Elliott's OBITUARIES Page AS • Doris Colyer, 87 • Samuel Dickson, 37 • George Johnson Sr., 70 • Delcia C. Morgan, 84 • Charles A. Musser, 64 • Oavi'd B. Sayre, 74 • Jack Williams, 58 • Iris Williams, 81 Dodge been a carriage, it would have turned into a pumpkin on the 267th lap. About a mile from victory, El- liOtt's red No. 9'f~rst wiggled, then slowed suddenly as Bobby Labonte and six others screamed past Labonte won a season·s f1 nal race for the fourth time. Buach Series The finale, Saturday's Ford 300, was a celebration of youth. Kasey Kah ne, a 23-yea~·old , won John Clark/NASCAR This Week Tony Raines, right, chats with fellow Winston Cup rookie Jamie McMurray. Four times In 2003, Raines finished races as the highest-placing rookie. exciting. I think it's just a good solid team effort, and that's a good feeling. I'd like to finish fifth, but sixth isn't bad." What Raines -and Baumgardner -could use, obviously, is a sponsor to boost the budget and give the team the resources to win at NASCAR's top level. "I think it can definitely win," Raines said. "Today, no, but tomorrow, maybe. "Is it possible? "It certainly is. Anything is possi- ble in this sport. This is a good group of guys that we've got. It's fun. Bill (Baumgardner) and Brian (his son) make it fun." "!think the team can win in tbe right situation," said Larry Carter, the crew chief. "I'm not sure this team is 100 percent ready to win right now, but they are 100 percent more capable of doing it now than they were at the start of the season." Contact Monte Dutton a ~ hmd4858QIIpeo~epc .com . for the first time, and Brian Vickers, 20. became the youngest driver ever to win the championship. "The last month or so. every race that I went to I felt we could win," Kahne said. ·After practicing here on Tuesday and again on Thursday, I knew that we had an awesome race car. Every time I got back 1nto it was JUSt as good as when I got out of it, • Archdiocese says fund for abuse victims as generous as possible. See Page A2 • Local writer featured in book on parenthood . See Page AS WEATHER Mostly clear, HI: 70., Low: 40s Craftsman Truck The fact that Brendan Gaughan failed to win the championship was only mildly surpnsing , but the Way in whiCh he lost it was heartbreaking. ' Bobby Hamilton won Friday's Ford 200, and the series championship went to Chevrolet driver Travi s Kvapil, · crash that was not of his · last, in the season's final race. INSIDE and that's not always the case. I felt pretty good g01ng into the race." who won by nine points thanks to NASCAR officials' decision to black· flag Dodge's Ted Musgrave with two laps to go. Gaughan, who entered the Ford 200 with a 26-point edge in the points standings, suffered a grinding mal~ing on lap 102. Gaughan finished 29th . Musgrave ended up 13th. Delalla on page A2 INDEX 4 SECriONS- 28 PAGES Around Town Celebrations Valley Comics & Sup·ply .Co. Obituaries A6 Weather t' A2 81-8 A2 © 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 992-6611 I,.,.... insert A4 Sports ........ Q,. . . A:3 C4 Editorials Region 555 Park St • Middleport Mick Commissioner Davenport hopes the additional support from outside the county will help secure up to $6!i0,000 annually for a five-year period for the cost of operating the facility. The county has already received a commitment from the Appalachian Regional Commission for a $300,000 grant for hospital equipment, Davenport said. A potential administrator has also committed to overseeing the facility 's operalion. The cenler, if funded . would provide a primary care physician's services, dental services and behavioral health care servic.e. It would not provide inpalient care or emergency room services, but both would be included in future plans for a critical acce ss hospital. to be funded through .a grant from the Ohio Department of Health. Other critical access hospitals are already in place in both small communil ies and larger urban areas in the state, Davenport said. "We feel I he third time is a charm," Davenport said. "Our application was strong before , and we feel it is even stronger this time because we have several national health care organizations behind our efforts." Davenport said the· National Rural Health Care Association. the National Association of Community Health Centers and the Ohio Primary Care Association have been "active" in supporting this third application. MIDDLEPORT - "Through the Years" is the theme of the annual Ri verbend Talent Revue scheduled for Saturday night in the old Middleport High School auditorium. Directed by Beverly Adkins, Tammy Taylor, David Stiffler, Jr. , and Myron Duffield, the show will include a variety of song, dance and novelty numbers and close out with an old time gospel sing by the entire cast. · · F••r the half-hour preceding the 7:30p.m. show, the Community Band, under the direction of Roger Williams, will entertain. Tickets are $5 each, and are for sale at Locker . 219 and Hearts Aglow in Middleport, and Weaving Stitches in Pomeroy, or may be purchased at the door. The show is being presented in two acts with an intermission. The proceeds will be shared by the Riverbend Ans Council and the Citizens Committee for revitalization of the old school. nm <m Edie King ;ylll do a swing dar'(€ to ·Accentuate The show will open with Tom Payne the Positive" in Saturday n~t's Riverbend talent revue ·"Through the Years." (Charlene Hoeflich) Please see Talent. A6 Tawney wraps up 41 years as GAHS football filmer BY JEREMY W. ScHNEIDER the camera and took over jschneider@mydailytribune.com filming. •Tawney said he started GALLIPOLIS - Some filming the games with a people say that there are 16mm Bolex camera, which only two things you can had to be wound up afler count on - death·and laxes. every play. The camera also Well, David Tawney was used off-hand. He might come in a strong third. would climb to the top of the Tawney has filmed Gallia GAHS press box, then Climb Academy Blue Devil foot- a few steps on a .telephone ball since the fall of 1962. poll and crawl into a crows Tawney, who graduated nest. From his bird-eye locafrom the school in the spring tion, Tawney would go to ' '62, was a student at then- work. Once the game was over, Rio Grande College when the job kind of dropped in Tawney said, the film was taken to the Greyhound bus his lap. Before,. some of Tawney's station in Gallipolis either friends had the job and on Friday night or Saturday Tawney helped out when he morning. depending on the could. Tawney said he bus schedule. The film could always had a love for pho- then be picked up Saturday tography, his father, Max afternoon or Sunday mornowned a studio in Gallipolis, ing. In later years, the film and filming games was a would be dropped off at natural fit. So, when his local police slat ions where it friend didn't want the job would be picked up by the anymore, Tawney picked up Pletn see Tawney, A6 : ~H . , o _ ~)- ''These organizations have worked closely with George Hoffman. who is preparing our application , and the NRHCA actually paid to send Hotfman to Chicago. Ill. for training for thi' appli cation round ." Davenport said the committee is also encouraged by interest shown by other communities across the country in the Meigs County health care model. "After our application was turned down the lasl time, we received calls from several communities out West who wanted to us·e our 'iflodel for their own applications." Davenport said. "Frankly. we couldn 't figure out why they were interest· ed, because we hadn't been funded. " "The chairman of the NRHCA saw the application the county submitted for the previous funding round, and assumed it was approved based on the model , and advised other communities who are also seeking funding Ul look at our model." Davenport said a petition drive and letter-writing campaign is underway. and said those who have petitions or letters of support should return them to the commissioners' office or the Department of Job and Family Service' on Monday, so they can be included iq the county 's app li cation package . A decision on the granl application is not expected until mid-March. Davenport said. Brian Pollard, left, 1st Vice President of the UAW 1685, presents a donation check for $1,000 to UFCW Local 400 Union Steward Leland Hamilton of Kroger. Also pictured are Linda Miller, center. and Janice Sweesy, far right. (Millissia Russell) Strikers receive support BY MIUISSIA RUSSEU mrussell@ mydailytribune.com GALLIPOLIS - Despite being off work for over a month now, striking Gallipolis Kro.\\er employees say lhey are domg OK. "We've had a lot of community support."' Kroger employee Rex McGuire of Gallipolis said. "Individuals and businesses have brought us food. drinks, and even some cash donations. I'd hate for that to go unrecogni zed. "[ also want to thank everybody for their prayers," he added. "A lot of people are praying for us, and , as a Christian, I appreciate that more than anything ." McGuire said that the donations and prayers have made things much easier for those on strike. "Thai 's why we have this keeping us dry" he said, gesturing loward the canopy that covers the groups picnic table area. Please see Sbiktrs, A6 LOVE LIGHTS A TREE CARRIE ANN WooD cwood@ mydailytribune.com the tree. She said someone lights the tree each year that has battled with cancer or has Love lost a loved one to cancer. GALLIPOLIS Lights a Tree. an annual She s.tid the names of the event that remembers those those on the decorations will who died from cancer and be read during the lighting those who are fighting it, will ceremony. . take place in the Gallipolis Dovyak said all of lhe ~ City Park. ceeds from lhe event go direct· The Gallia County chapter ly to the American Cancer of the American Cancer Soc,iety 's general fund for Society and Holzer Medical resefu-ch. a~sistance to patients Center will sponsor-the event and education among 01h~ at 6:30p.m. Dec. 5. projects lhe society works on.: A special tree is brought Bonnie McFarland is alsq into lhe park and decorated. co-chairing Love Lights :4 The decorations can be pur- Tree. Dovyak and McFarla!)4 chased for $5 in memory of a also work on the . annual someone who died of cancer Relay for Life. which also or in honor of someone fight- raises funds for the American mg cancer. · Cancer Society. · Jenni Dovyak, co-chair of For more infonnalion aboul the event. said there will be a Love Lights a Tree contact short ceremony for lighting McFarland at 446-5670. · Love Ligl,ts a ,. spon5orecl by .the American Cancer Society and Holzer Medical Center .. 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH ol. hoeflich@ mydailysentinel .com winning. So there Elliott was, breezing· along and leading 189 laps in Sun· ~ 1. :!..) • \ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH 2001, then won back-to-back at 2002. All the signs pointed to Elliott - "\u\t.' lllht· r· :.!:~. :! oo : ~ ANNUAL VARIETY SHOW SET FOR SATURDAY AFTER THANKSGIVING The last time a driver from Wis· consin won the Win ston Cup championship- it was the late Alan Kulwic- Pocono (Pa.) and Indianapo li s in BY BRIAN J. REED breed@mydailysentinel.com POMEROY -A local committee has received endorsements and support from several national health care organizations in its third attem pt to secure federal funding for a new community health center. With hopes of providing medical services from lhe for· mer Veterans Memorial Hospital building, Meigs County Commissioners will file an application Ibis week for funding through lhe Federal! y Qualitied Community Heallh Centers program. While the county's application for funding has twice been rejected, Committee Chairman and County three-wide pass on the fourth lap, and it resulted in the virtual destruction of cars driven by contenders John Clark/NASCAR Th is We ek \1i,ldlt·pu1'1 • ( ;allipoli, • Meigs to s~bmit third hospital grant application SPORTS Kevin Harvlck l'omt'I 'O~ • Puhli,hing ( u. the Ford 400? He slipped while trying to make a NASCAR Dutton "'••• .. tm .,. 11 you have 8 question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, 'c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 A special holiday event honoring loved ones and helping aid cancer research Main Street, • Rutland, Ohio 740-742-2289 or 1~800-837-8217 Call for hours or Friday, .Dece•lter 5, 2003 MEDICAL CENTER 6:30 P• • Galllp.lls City Park Discover the Holzer Difference To donate $5 lo the American Cancer Society for a personalized Chri1lma' ornament per honoree, please call (740) ~5055 before 4 P!ll on Thursday, December 4. I , ·• For more inlormo~on' about the event, please call!7401446·5679. ''• www.holzer.org � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 21, 2003 cummins hubbard jacobs knight miller oliver vanscoy williams