http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3e2c27e5661192f35acacfd64dd82ec2.pdf 996ea7b535453ecac2f9d40bbfd2b5ac PDF Text Text • Page B 8 • The Dally Sentinel Thursday, October 10, 2~ . www.mydallysentlnel;eom I 81 NEA Crouword Puzzle BRIDGE ~HILLIP ACROSS ALDER ._, .....,... 1 E1hlc8I A kQ 13 Zodllc .Jif71 • J. 4 +J w... n \' A 9 ~ .. 15 ... • .. J ..... • Q. .KIOI • tO I I 2 • Q 4) Iron · 1t.IIIW Z..llnd - + A 10 I ... A Q I Dellu: Eaat Vulnerable: Both l. I. ._,._ we.a North lN'T Pau ..... 3NT 21 lion I SHORE AM GLAD OUR WIVES HAVE PATCHED TI-IINGS UP !! I NEVER-DID WHATEVER YA DO, YOU'LL ..lE'OT REMtNJ) 'EM!! LUKE'f -- bON'T NOI< !! OUT THE"( IW\.)Zi FUSSIN I Fl 1~0"' .., 4=- · ZUN"I At the table '• 3=p 25 t;;:.d 30=-ldN 31 Help Al.lpul 14 S!Mue of a · 1 Chowmtln additive 2 Un1old, In r.ckllll 23 Onlon't Pu• lire DOWN 22 Wlklllld Opening lead: + 5 BARNEY 10 Coremoni.JI 21Cul E.l Pan ~hen hlaW 11 llec:ldou 11 Soun:eol I 7 I U \' K I I tKI711 • '5 t3 - 11 12 ...~.- lt-IHI • 5 Olin or Horne lnWnt~ :zt Corpore exec IIOcl 15 Grannv·• 34 Mllkaa ltvet 36 WhOle : 17 Game of ohtegy 31 Fence pert brooch 43 Call lor 11 Muolcil toy 44 Gawk at 22Spottad anlllllll roed 47 . Slmpllton · BriBge classes fea·a Roughen 32 Advmlty 24 Utility bill 41 Dog dayl I~ 33 Sllrllld !tom cold ture textbook deal s. · Olton .bird 7 WOlfMan 25 -Pie-chart 51 NoiiV And sometimes stupoltl'l)'lf llnH 52 Bil-e 35~10W dents complain that 8 A.D.WQrd 21 Gun, In e 53 Santa Fo 37 FJOrd terr. cop thow hre.. · 9 01!1111 lnthey never get such 31 Donewllh 40 Ami.Jbll terpreltt 27 DtpL atore hands in real life. It is hard to argue with them, but textbook deals do occur. For example, this layout arose during lhe Cavendish Calcutta Pairs in Las Vegas last May. How should the play proceed in three no-trump? I like South's oneno-trump rebid. With 4-3-3-3 distribution, it is usually best to aim for no-trump, unless partner has ;m unbalanced hand. Bid two suits with a twoor three-suiter. Wesl led the diamond five: · four, queen, ace. .. Declarer had five CELEBRITY CIPHER top tricks: three · by Lula Campo• spades, one diamond ~Cipher ctyptog..,.. .,. created from quolationt by tomous people, putonct pntHnl. Each Iotter in ll1e cipher stands lor another. and one club. Another TOday's clue: A eqUII/s K diamond trick was guaranteed, and the . ) club finesse was win- "' "ZLCHSKSX RVL YZOLM KM ning, but South s~ill c PCRRLH NO ROHSKSX neeiled to establish two heart tricks. IV C R FNO DLLZ KSRN Some declarc(S led a low heart from hand POMKO Z KDL KM RVL at Irick two, making it easy for East to win • OMOCZ Ri.COVLH" . with the king and return .the diamond OVCHZLM AOHCZR nine. This established West's suit while he, PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "In a happy marriage, It lathe wife who provides lhe climate, )he husband the landscape. • West, still had the -Gerald Brenan · heart ace as an entry: one down. WOlD . .T DAILY d ~ Some Souths did THA GAM I ; PUZ!LEI 0~ better, · crossing to _...;.._ _...:,._ ldltod loy dummy with a spade a:alll. ng for a 0 Roarron;o lottors of tho and 'Ill four ·scrornblod words b.. heart. However, two low to form four slmplo word!. Easts, Doug Doub .,. . and Zia Mahmood, ......,,..:.T_H;;....:E::..,.:.R;_;C_W:..:....,..,-l 1 were on the right page ofplayed the textbook: They second ,.~=·=~-===·=~·~.J hand high, winning I 0 RAT with their king. f-_,..l·"§. .:r-.:..:.. ,.., . 1 _ 1 . 1 . .. Nole that if East d ucks his king, the I were contract succeeds. If West wins with the C T H 0 N .~ ing about ai bit of gossip we ha'd ace, his entry is gone~ 15 heard when granny interrupted by And if he ducks, de- . . . . . asking, "Have you ever notic!!)J darer can collect nine that a rumor without a leg to.stand · tricks via four spades, RY CG E L ~o~ _u_s~~~~ will get around some;one heart, two dia- . 7 a t..Om.:.ite the chuckle quoted moods and tWO clubs. . . by filliny In the mi!Sing weirds . When your partyou develop rom step N~ . 3 below, , ner' s suit is one lead away from being established, try to win the next defensive trick. SCRAM·LE7S ANSWERS _____ .....,.._,...8 • I 1 - ·. I I I BJ<:'l'TY 'O()l(~ ' II<£ A~~R MOVIe VSH~R'f ~ IAAl<ll bt11Cdfl011 Storts 5 sm I· 12 r,,,.. :. 1• 1 1 I ,_.,'." I I I I I Have you ever noticed that most creative people are. Jsually fun loving but basically very unorganized? They · usually. haven't a clue as to where THINGS are PUT. · ... ~)- BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL A project you thought was dead in the water may be rescued in lhe year ahead by a Strange set of circumstances. You may not get all you originally anticipated out of it, but gainscan sttll be made. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) · · ll is a mistake today to invite criticism from un associ· TilE GIUZZWELLS ~'t\ D\lVIMY! nW'S ~E Cft \WOE F~ WDt.S l\.11\1 ~65. C\JT \6\'\o~Ml1\lS? II'\ l\1~ ~D IH l.ffi\CA! ....,....../ ........ I I~ '""'"'-~"'' ,, i I ate who always tells it like it is . You're not likely lube prepared to deal with the frankness of his/her opinion. Get a jump on life by understanding the influences that' II govern you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph prediclions by mailing $2 to AstraGraph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo• 167 , Wicklifle, OH 44092 . Be sure to state. your zodiac sign . SCORPIO , (Oct . 24-Nov. 22) ·· Today it behooves you to guard your spending habits. Any long-term debi you take on at this time will be excep- tionally difficult to pay off and will weigh heavily on your budget. SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 23Dec . 21/·· ·Alihough you may !hink yo u can't achieve your purposes today without the assistance of slrong allies, in reality you will be far more productive acting on your own. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ·· Trying to be a good guy/gal can get you in a whole heap of trouble today, so don't volunteer to do things for others that they're capable of achieving on their own. If trouble ensues, you'll be blamed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ·· Select your friends and your participation in social activiltes today very carefully. Something that sounds fun could turn ou1 to be a fiasco. PISCES ·(Feb. 20-March 20) ·· Should personal objectives need to be temporarily shelved loday in order to take care of things for another, take it in stride. Adding anger to the situation will only make things worse. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -~ 01There · s not a ghost of .a cliance that you are ltkely td yield an inch should anyone opposes your views or opinions today . This lack of fle•ibilily could be your undoing. TAURUS (April 20-May Weather High: 70s, Low: 50s Details, A2 Deaths .E~aine Rouse, 87 Jaunita Hull Richards, 83 Kevin Hickel, 28 . Detlllls. A3 . :Grang~ plans , ._ hol1day . · :remembrances ·. POMEROY- The collection of canned goods to ~o into baskets for families during the holidays was announced at a , recent meeting of Hemlock Grange at the ball. Non-perishable foods are to be taken ·to the next two grange meetings. Rosalie Story, master, noted that Hemlock will Pomona be hosting Grange on Nov. 8. The officers conference will begin. at 6:30p.m. following by the 7:30p.m. regular meeting. New officers will be installed from aU granges in the county that night. · Reports on drought in fl!r'lllands, snake head fish, 'lind· coyote destrus;tion was given by Roy Gru"eser, legislative chairman. Rosalie Johnson, lecturer, had a program on Halloween with rea~ing being given by Barbara Fry and Opal Grueser. A turkey potluck dinner will be held at 6:30 preceding the November meetil'ig . Whafs inside • Band Boosters launch fund-raising campaign, AS • Pastor Ron Branch's column, AS Lotteries OHIO !'lck 3: 7-2-2 Pick 4: 2·2·9-2 Buckeye 5: 9-22·23-30-31 Pick 3 night: 5·1-0 Pick 4 night: 2-5-3-7 c»aily :s: T-4-7 Daily 4: 6-4-o-4 Cash 25: 1-2-4-7-9-13 2 Sections- 11 Plea ·calendar ctassifieds Cpmics Dear Abby Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather could lead to larger headaches later. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ·· Every problem has several altcrrtatJves. Tuday, however,. J. REED A7 85-7 88 A7 A6 A3 A3 81-4 A2 Q 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. County Sheriff J.D. Taylor, also of OxyContin addiction among men, Gallipolis, mel with Meigs County but has expanded its focus to commissioners Thursday to discuss include men dealing with an addicthe Gallia-Jackson -Meigs tioo to alcohol and olher drugs. Southeastern Ohio Advocate for The group will meet at Rejoicing Recovery, and the group's plans to Life Church in Middleport at 6 p.m. offer rehabilitation services to adult Thursday, Oct. 24, and the public is men with drug and alcohol prob..,_ invited to attend to learn more !ems. I about the plans for a recovery SOAR has applied for incorpora- house. lion and non-profit status and its "At this point, we don ' t plan on board is now meeting monthly to taking any court referrals at the continue plans for a recovery house ," Moore said. "The man·who house. wants help from SOAR will have to According to Moore. the group seek it voluntarily. Any clients who was founded in June to help address stay at the house will have to work a growing problem in the area with while in treatment, pay rent and be · subject to drug testing." "We want to help people who want to help themselves." Moore said several organizations have pledged financial support to the project once the group's nonprofit, tax-exempt status is established. Commissioners approved appropriations adjustments for the Probate Court, and approved payment of bills in the amount of $250,034.10. Present were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Red Cross· struggles to meet needs After the voting BY CHARLEHE HOEFliCH News editor Sens. George Voinovich, R-Ohio·, left, and John Breaux, O.La., second from left, leave the Senate Chamber in the Capitol building in Washingto,n after voting on a resolution giving President Bush broad authority to attack Iraq, early Friday morning. On the right are liaisons to the White House counting the votes of the senators as they leave. The vote was 77-23. (AP) Eastem ~lebrating homecoming in a big way KRIS DoTSoN Staff writer Index care of them now or they BRIAN POMEROY - A group formed to help local men fight problems with addiction to Ox yContin and other drugs has started seeking funding and a location for a recovery house. Gallipolis City Comissioner Richard Moore and retired Gallia BY . W.VA. 20) ·• Several old obligations may clamor for attentmn today. However,· even if they inconvenience you, try to take if you refuse to get past thinking negatively about yobr problems, you could fail to look for any solutions. CANCER (June 21-July 22)· .. Be careful today not to e,.; ceed your physical limitations; when domg 1asks. If you have any heavy work to tend to, acquire a helpmate who ~as the muscles to assist you . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) .. Should you find yourself in-. volved in an activity todar. that you don· t feel is too en~ joyable: but others do. don'r let your attitude spoil the fun for them. Be a good spon. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22} ·· You may think ,YOu're get~ ti ng away w.ith shtrking you(, responsi bilities today, but thepowers that be will make notC: of it, and the necessary ac-: tions will be taken. . BY Sl!iff writer ' -----~~ .........-....-, ---Friday, Oct II , 2002 ,. u Splint· Gulch· Prune- Kitten· THINGS 'are PUT ~ WIIK N.wspof"IS J' IS GOII>lG 10 I I Commissioners meet with SOAR reps 20 Orpnlc 45 Si>unk compound 48 Old Rom~n " ~f'I\OTION,O~ t.L~(I Regional group forms to help addicts number - TUPPERS PlAINS- It's Homecoming · Week at Eastern High School, and the kids and staff are ready . to have some fun. · The homecomin~ dance "A Moment·-Like Th1s" (named after the Kelly Clarkson song) will begin after the big football game tonight between the Eastern Eagles · and Miller FalcOI'Is. . "The student council will be decorating the gymnasium in brick red, daffodil yellow and . sage green · to set the mood, hopefully to celebrate our big football victory," senior Nicole Phillips said. The game and dance are only the beginning of homecoming at Eastern High School. · . The kids have been celebrating and planning all week with . fuhky · clothes and events. ·Monday was pajama and hat day, where the student council also auctioned off its homecoming court as slaves for the week. Tuesday was retro day, Wednesday was "go bananas" and twins day, Thursday was camo and hicks day, and today js green and white day. · Thursday, students also held a seniors versus teachers v(llleyball game where the teachers "humiliated" the students in every game, according to ' Principal Rick Edwards. . Today1 during the school day, homecoming floats will be paraded in front of the elementary school students around I p.m. There will be four floats, one representing each grade, and three trucks decorated representing the cheerleaders, football players aild volleyball playeFs. After the elementary school parade, the ninth throu~h 12th graders will compete m their \Several seniors put some final touches on their homecomversion of the Olympics. ing float. Pictured are Jenny Thoma, Nicole Phillips, ana Each grade is ~onsidered a Sonya Frederick, back, and Erica Lemons, Cody Faulk, Chelsey Wood and Jenifer Chadwell. Ple!lse see Eastern, Al POMEROY - While the American Red Cross is slowly rebuilding blood supplies after a difficult summer providing patient needs, the agency cautions . that blood donors are needed every day. With that constant need, area residents are encour· aged to turn out in support of the lifesaving program when the bloodmobile visits Meigs County next weeK. ' - .. ~ It will be at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights from 1 to 6 p.m. Wednesday. Anyone . at least 17 years old who weighs at least I 05 pounds; is in good general health, and has not given blood within the · past 56 days can donate. Donors can give blood when taking most medications, including insulin and high blood pressure medications, if their medical condition is stable, according to Cheryl Gergely, Red Cross spokes person. She reported that currently inventory levels are hovering around a three-day supply 'for most types. She noted that type 0 negative is still in short supply at a one-day level. "We need to make sure enough blood is collected · every day, of all · blood types, to have enough available when hospitals place their orders," she said. Gergely explained that while the dptimum inventory is a five-to ,jjev.en-day supply of blood, · a threeday level should be the minimum. "Blood donations are, needed to help save the ' lives of trauma victims, emergency and planned surgeries, and for ongoing medical treatment. That means at least I, I 00 blood donors are needed every day in the Greater Alleghenies Region," said Gergely in encouraging residents to donate at the Oet. 16 visit of the bloodmobile in Meigs County. . Men FREE Prostate Screening sponsored by Holzer Medi~ol Center Community Health ond Wei/ness ancJ·Holzer Clinic Saturday, October 19, 2002 · 8a00 am • 1 1 zOO aM ' ' MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference To schedule your free screening, or lor information on parlicipolion r"GuireiTlents, call Joyc~Cochron at www~holzer .org Soconcl Floor Urology Dolitartn.ent Holzer Clinic • 90 Jackson Plko, Gallipolis J • (740) 446·5055 islimiled to lhe first 100 > 1 1 men . deadline is 10I 17/02 at 4 PM. • .. . ·I �'• • OhiO Pizzeria orker mnvicted of killinJ friend, student in 2000; could face execution · The Daily Sentjnel • 1~rlday, October 11,2002 PageAl Saturday, Oct. 12 MCAR'IHUR (AP)-Afoma pizzeria .staffer was convicted Thwsday of killing a fiiend in 200) and, mcmhs later, a college student who worked with him. · GregO!)' McKnight, 25, could he sentenced to d~ for mwdering Kenyon College student Emily Murray, 20. . McKnight was also convicted of murder in the Qismembennent of Gregory Julious, 20, of Chillicodle. Prosecutors didn't seek the death penalty in his case beCause investigators could not determine how he died. The case generated debate over death penalty costs. Common Pleas Judge Gregory McKnight sits in court during Jeffrey Simmons had ruled in August that the sixth day of his murder trial Monday, prosecutors could not seek the death penalat the Vinton County Common Please ty because of the high cost of proper prosCourt in McArthur. (AP) ecution and public defense. He later •I ColufT111ualsvo"ao I .~ KY. ~~~. ~W~ · - _, Local Briefs \) ---~-·~· Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Showotl T-siOrml - F~ Snow Ice More rain expected this weekend Weather Forecast Today... Rain and drizzle with fog. Rain tapering off by afternoon. Highs near 70. Light and variable winds. Tonight...Drizzle with fog. Lows in the upper 50s. Calm winds. ·Extend Forecast Saturday...Drizzle with fog uniil mid-moming .. .Then partly cloudy. Highs in tb~ upper 70s. Ltght and variable wjnds. · Saturday night. .. Partly cloudy. A chance of showers from late evening on. Lows in the mid 50s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Cooler. Hig!ls in the _lower 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Sunday night. .. Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. · Columbus. day ... Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 50s. Tuesday... Panly · cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s and highs in the lower 60s. Wednesday...Partly cloudy. Lows near 40 and highs, in the lower 60s. Thursday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s and highs in the mid 60s. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Memorial services · felr Elaine B un!ette Rouse, · ;~7. Canton, who died ' 'Saturday, Sept. 28, 2002, will ·,_tie held at 2 p.m. Saturday at "·Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church in Point Pleasant, ~ ·with the Rev. Carol Woods :. ·officia!ing. . The family will ·receive ':friends after the ·memorial . service at the church. ~ ,.· Memorial contributions •· :may be made to the Point • 1>ieasant Presbyterian Church t Memorial Fund, P.O. Box -'415, Point Pleasant; W.Va. t-·25550. Arrangements are under the direction of Crow-Hilssell . Funeral Home, ·Point ·Pleasant. .. changed his mind. · • . Authorities say Mwray, of Cold Spring, N.Y., disappeared ill November 200), ~ she and tdcKnighl left Wid wilhin .minutes of each other near the college· in Gambier. . Her body was found a month latec. in McKnight's trailer near Ray. She !)ad been shot in the beadA sean:h · of the property turned · up Julious' bones and teeth. . Julious; girlfriend, Dana Bostic, has s3id she last spoke to him by paging McKnight in May 2000. She said Julious told her- he was in Colwnbus and planned to ~ to a pany. McKnight said later the pair ~ ended up in Cincinnati with some : of Julious' friends. · A roundup of the dally markets Oct. 10, 2002 12,000 ·Dow Jones Industrials 11.000 10,000 7,533.95 +3.40 tlgh Law 7,560.93 7,197.49 Record high: 11,722.98 Jan. 14, 2000 8,000 . OCT 7,000 2,000 1,900 1,900 +4.42 High 1,185.83 • Law 1,200 t,108.49 · Record high: 5,00.82 Moren 10,2000 OCT 1,000 Oct. 10,2002 Standard& Poor's500 • 803.92 Pet. change !loin pnMoua · +3.50 High Law 806.51 788.83 Record high: 1,527.48 Marcl124, 2000 JUL A~G SEP OCT .AP Local Stocks AEP-21.20 DuPont- 39.39 Pepsico- 41.57 Arch Coal- 15.50 Federal Mogul - .50 Premier - 6.21 Akzo- 31.09 USB -17.36 Rockwell - 15.68 AmTech/SBC- 21 .25 Gannett - 68.87 Rocky Boots - 4.90 Ashland Inc.- 24.82 General Elec1rlc- 22.60 RD Sh&ll- 41.80 AT&T-11.32 GKNLV - 3.10 Sears - 29.91 Bank 35.05 Harley Davldsm- <48.46 Wai·Mart- 51.84 BLI-13.54 Kmart- .40 Wendy's ..:.. 31.96 Bob Evans- 22.89 Kroger- ·12.27 Worthington - l 8.25 BorgWarner- 42.76 Ltd. -13.51 Dally sled< reports are Champion- 2.30 , NSC-20.56 the 4 p.m. closing Charming Shops- 4.56 Oak HI Flr1llr1Cial- 22.39 quotes ot tile previous City Holding- 22.29 OVB - 19.80 day's transactions, proCol-22 BBT-33.04 vided by Smith· Partners DG- 12.-5 Peoples- 24.30 . al Advest Inc. One- AIDS ad/campaign focuses on minorities ' COLUMBUS (AP) - Buses in seven Ohio cities will be used . as traveling bitlboards for a cam· paign to· increase AIDS awareness among minorities. The program will begin Saturday, when the buses will he d1splayed at a Statehouse rally. The veh1cles, will be wropped .th .. fbi ks Arne. . WI Images o ac ' ncan Indians, Asians and Latinos and the slogan "Know the Facts. Get Tested " The;'GetontheBus"program is the first phase of a $325,1XKJ campaign which health officials descrihe as the fU"St statewide effon to raise awa.rent;ss about Receives TOPS awards .Eastern royalty t11'' !~::. Kevin Hickel ' ' MARYSVllLE - Kevin '·ftickel, 28, Marysville, for, merly of the. Tuppers Plains ' ltnd Cpellville area, died 'Thursday; Oct. 10, 2002, at •tGrant Riverside Hospital in '•Columbus. . Arrangements will be :i!pnollllced by White Fimeral · Home In Coolville. Refresher course for older drivers offered ., " :·;.~ ·;:: urtNews J IDV among minonues. It is mostly federally funded through the Ohio Commission on Minority Health. The ads cost about $6 500 . each for the six-month ~am­ paign, said Joyce Calarnese, assistant director of the Family De c h · velopment enter at t e Col bus Urban Lea hi h . urn . · gue, w c IS ?verseemg the grant. . 'People have gotten pass1ve because they don't hear about the-deaths that we heard aboui 20 years ago, so people aren't taking it. seriously and they aren't getting tested," c'aiamese said. ____ .. -- .:.._ r:: ::......=...:.:.:.-=-~---I lssqed license POMEROY- Marria~e licenses have been issued m Meigs County Probate Court ··· to Joshua David Leachi' :22, . Pomeroy, and Tara 'Beth Davis, 22, Middleport, and to Matthew Alan Justice, 21, and Amanda Sue Napper, 22, both ofRutli!nd. t;,,' . Your Friends & Neighbors 1,~ Pet Char'QIIIoin praYioua Jaunita Hull. Richards DAYTON - Jaunita Hull Richards, 83, Dayton, formerly of Meigs County, died Wednesday, Sept. 11, 2002. She was preceded in death . by her husband, Welby 1 • Richards. 1·;- Serviclls were held . on , Monday, Sept. 16, 2002, at ' 'Tobias Funeral Home l·]'jeJmont Chapel in Dayton. ; Burial was m the Miami ' ·Valley Memory Gardens. ··Donations may be made to •:Hospice of Dayton, P.O. Box '3'509, Dayton, Ohio 45401. . school bus collide Citations issued R,ader SeiVices ' . frolri' Bridge in last stage of building when it collapses· <usF>s 213-960) . • Co1'1'11Crtlon Polley Oh.lo Valley Publlahlng Co. main concern In all stones"Is to be Published every attemoon, hccura1te. It you know or an error tn a Monday through Friday, 111 Court umrv. call the newsroom at (7.W) 992· StreeL Pomeroy, Ohio. Second· class postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number Ia Association. (740) 882-2156. Postmlller: Send address correcDeplr\ment ext'"alona are: tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, , Ohio News 45769. Editor: Chanene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reportor: Brian Raed, Ext. 13 Subscription Rates 118porttr: Agnes Hapka, Ext. 14 By aorrter or motor route Sporta: ·oerek Taylor, Ext. 14 One month .. ... . ... . . .'9.85 ' . Advertising Outaldt ~Dave Harris. Ext. 15 outaldt.s.ie.: Jetalea Evans, Ext. 16 C,_,./Cin~.: Judy cr.rk. EKt.10 Ctaa.!Cin:.: Cynthia Swisher, Ext. 11 Subscribers should rami! In advance dlrocl to The Daily .Sentinel. No subscription by mall permlned in areas where home Cllrrler service Is available. Circulation Ol81riCI Mgr.: Mike Jonklns, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E....tl: newsOmydall\'sentinel.com r I' •· W'lib: MARCY, N.Y. · (AP) ·master mechanic forthecOinpaWorlrers were pouring concrete ny, was pronounced dead at the in the final stages of building a · scene from massive blunt force pedestrian bridge when it col- trauma. lapsed. killing one man arid "Normally a deck pour is inl~ at least nine others, two stressful in certain res~ts; but cntJ y. not from the standpoint of a The span fell about 20 feet bridge suddenly collapsing," onto an unfinished highway said Charles Sirowatka, a proshortly before 11 a.m Thursday. ject engineer for Tioga in Consttuetioo workers. were .Herkitnrr. He and Ohemesser pouring concrete for the last both said it was too sooo to tell time of the season and running a why it fell. . ' fmishing machine halfway The company, in business across the top of the bridge since 1984, has never had a simwhen it twisted and collapsed, ilar incident, he said. said Paul Obemesser, regional It took dozens of emergency: construction engineer for the workers about 45 minutes to state Department of free aU the workers from the Transportatioo. debris of the fallen bridge, One of the injured was a state which was to he completed employee. The others wod:ed within the next month. About for Tioga Construction, the con- two hours after the collapse, tractor doing the work. Scott Couchman's body was disCoochman, 46, of Mohawk, a looged from the debris. One ye1r , •••• •• ••• • .'119.40 Dally ..................50' Mall Subacrlpllon Inside Melgo County 13Weeks ......•.. .... .'30.15 26Weeks "., . . ..... . .'60.00 52 Weeks . ...... . .. . .'118.80 RBIM OUtslda Meigs County 13Weeks ... . ....... . .'50.05 26Weeks .... ... . . . . .'100.10 52 Weeks .... . • .. ....'200.20 Til ALL AGES, ALL TIMES $4.00 IAH UMAR, A Physician seecializing In Gastroenterology ( . ' olddi'ISS: • APPIIntmllliS: 2901 Jason Avenue Polill Plnsant, wv 25550 Telephone: l304J 615-5911 Fax: 13041 615-8182 I ' New patients are being accepted through a referral from your primary l.oi":..--------~---------------~.--..:.l.it•.l ... -· Eastem The Daily Sentinel (F JJJ Farmers Bank for speed for conditions by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol fol lowing a one-vehicle accident early today on County h Road 28 (Bas an). Troopers said Fitch was northbound, one-tenth of a mile north of Ohio. Route 248, at 12: 15 a.m. when he lost control of the pickup · truck he drove on wet roadway. The pickup went off the left side of the road and struck a guardrail. The pickup had func- · Democrats open headquarters CHESTER -Two members accepted state commissions at a recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. Receiving commissions from Carol Douglas were Erma Cleland as deputy state councilor and Doris Grueser to the state orr.hans committee. · · f nspecuon o the council was conducted • by Betty Biggs. It was .announced tiona! damage, troopers that Guiding Stir Council .said. ~issey R.A. Walker, 19, will celebrate .its 100 year anniversary next month, 33201 Hysell Run Road, and that a friendship meet- Pomeroy, was cited on ing will be held Nov. 2 at . three charges by the patrol the hall. It was reported that following a one-vehicle Erma Cleland is home accident Wedn~!Sday on from the Rehabilitation CR 15 (Hysell Run) near Center and that two mem- Rutland. bers, Debbie Grueser, and~. Troopers said · Walker Joann Ritchie, had family was northbound, one-tenth of a mile north of Ohio deaths. Route 124>, at 4:25 p.m. The official opening of the Meigs .County Democratic Party headquarters on East Main when she attempted to Street in Pomeroy took place Tuesday night. Sue Maison, county chairm;m , left, rolled out navigate · a left curve and the "Vote Democrat• stickers as ..she posed with candidate, John Lentes, probate-juvenile lost control of the pickup judge; Mick Davenport, commissioner; Frances Strickland representing her husband, Rep. she drove. Ted, 6th Congressional District; and Jim Pancake.• 92nd District, Ohio House, outside the The pickup went left of COOLVJLPE - Connie headquarters. (Charle'!e Hoeflich) · Rankin of Tuppers Plains center, then off the right received · the weekly best side of the road and overloser certificate and a fruit turned., Walker allegedly basket during the recent fled the scene following meeting of Coolville Taking Off Pounds Safely the accident, tr~pers said. The pickup had dis2013. . She was also presented a abling damage, and Walker charm and bracelet for was cited for left of center, meeting her first · weight driving under suspension loss goal. Carolyn Taylor and a seatbelt violation. was also given a charm for reaching . .her half way to g"oa!. SuAnn Powell was given the trophy for quarter!)! best loser, and Corina Neff received a charm for no weight gain in six weeks. The group will hold an · officers training at the Reedsville Community ATHENS A classChurch from 10 a.m. to I room course aimed at p.m. All TOPS members in helping older people to Ohio are welcome • to attend. Registration is not refresh and improve their required, and light refresh- driving .s)dlls is being ments will be served. offered at · O'Bleness . Information is available by Memorial Hospital. calling 667-7399. The 55 · Alive/Mature TOPS meet every Driving program will be Tuesday . at Reedsville given from 1 to 5 p.m. on Eastern High School homecoming court takes a moment to _pose for a picture in the gym dur· Coi_nnn~mty Church. Oct. 15-16 in the basement ing camo/hick dress day this week. In back row are Jason K1mes, Jared Hupp, R1char.d M1sner~ Wetgh-ln starts at 5:15 B 11 Jonathan Owen, Dustin Riggs and Derek Roush. In front are Brittany Davis, Erica Lemons, Abb1 p.m., with the meeting at · confe~e~ce room - · · . 6:30. · Parttctpants are asked to Thompson, Alyssa Holter, Jessica Kehl and Kayla Siders. , attend both afternoon sesblindfolded 3-point basket- half time during the football , sions. All drivers, espeball shpt contest, egg toss, game which will start at 7:30 cially those who are 50 water balloons toss, tug-of- p.m. ·il' years old or older, ar~ Page A 1 war, weird talent contest, invited to participate in the C~STER - Brandon program. cross dress contest, obstacle L. . Ft~ch, 17 • 36659 ' To enroll in the course team and will vie for the cov- course, and wheelbarrow . . . Township Road 275; Long Bottom was cited for whtch has a $10 fee, rest- et~ trophy in activities like race; Eastern's · homecoming , dents may call 740-592- .· popcorn toss. gross eating contest, , treasure hunt, a queen will he crowned during 9337. more 9,000 Pd. change lrom preylola Ohio lawmaker emerges Driver, eight students • 2· as leadi~g voice of injured when car, opposition to war WASHINGTON. (AP) accepted a United Nations Rep. Dennis Kucinich, a post, and I ames A. ERIE TOWNSHIP, Mich. Rod~ers, said while waiting Democrat from northeast Traficant Jr., who was (AP) Second-grader outstde the Detroit. charter Ohio, emerged as a leading expelled from Congress. Johnnie Grayson was one of school earlier Thursday. · voice against President The Senate added its the lucky ones. The truck loaded with .38 , Bush's request to use force approval to the m<!asure Though the youngster tons of steel coils barreled against Iraq, rallying many early . Friday in a 77-23 broke an arm, lost his front into the . side of the bus :in of his colleagues to vote vote. Kucinich said the teeth and needed stitches, Erie Township, about ·I0 measure coalition would continue to against · the his family was able to take miles northeast of Toledp, .Thursday. oppose a war in Iraq and the boy home from the hos- Ohio, on ~hursda y morning, It was approved 296-133, promote diplomacy. He pita! Thursday night, hours · throwing a.t least five clu1'but Kucimch and others plans to address the issue at said the high number of upcoming speaking engage- . after a tractor-trailer struck dren onto the pavement and the school bus carrying him into a yard. The truck lawmakers voting against ments in Seattle, Detroit 5!) other children an pushed the bus about 100 and the measure, which was and Los Angeles. dchaperones from Pierre feet and to.re a hole in its expected to game·r across"There must be a way of ToussaiJit Academy to a side and the bottom of ~he the-board support, shows resolving conflict in a field trip at an apple floor. . . their campaign against a peaceful manor wi!hout orchard. . · · At least 48 children and war in Iraq has gotten wide- violence and bloodshed:" Thirteen · other children adults were injured, inc!Wlspread attention. Kucinich said . . "It starts and three adults remained ing drivers of both the b,us ''That's a powerful state- with votes like today, where hospitalized - including and truck. Several · wete ment and I think the leader- members begin to take a five children in critical con- pinned in the bus. ship understands that," stand de.~pite the convenThe Monroe · CouU!y dition and six others in seriKucinich said. "It su¥gests tional wisdom and despite ous condition Thursday Sheriff's Office said the 27that there is a rising tide of an appearance that there is opposition to the war. night. year-old bus driver failed to some widespread support in One child was listed as yield at an intersection. People want to see a peacefair and another was stable. Pierre Toussaint ful resolution to these con- the Congress." ••• 1\vo adult chaperones were Academy, which has flicts and theh don't want On the Net: · in serious condition and one than 400 K-SJ?upils, was to Americans fig ting wars all Convressional was listed as fair. over the world." « be closed Fnday. . School It's not 'the first time the Progresstve Caucus: "It was hard to be out here spokeswoman Kelly Updike former Cleveland mayor, . http://bernie.house.gov/pc/ at first because a lot of peo- said counselors woufd be · h' h' Rep. Dennis Kucinich: pie have been crying," available when pupils return .now servmg 1s t trd term http://www.house.gov/kuci Grayson's aunt, Adrianne Monday. . in Congress, has been outspoken about differences 1 _ _ _..,n1111i c • h / - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . between the liberal Democratic agenda and Bush's policies. Since the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 200 I, Kucinic h has challenged the administration on the· way it's handling the war on terrorism overseas and· civil lib-· erties at home. As chairman of the Congressional Progressive Caucus, .which consists of 55 of the most liberal members, Kucinich has pushed for a worker• friendly economic stimulus Meet Donna Schmoll, Compliance Officer package and touted an at Farmers Bank. alternative prescription drug plan . "Banking is always changing, nothing is ever static. · Now, Kucinich has become the voice of oppoEvery day you come to work there Is always somesition to an Iraq war. A thing different happening, I. like the challenge of longtime advocate of estabthe constant changes in banking. When I worked lishing a Department of Peace, Kucinich has spent with customers, I especially liked helping them much of the year leading with their financial needs." p~ace rallies and rallying hts fellow lawmakers to speak out against sending Donna .has worked at troops to the Middle East Farmers Bank for 25 years. She started out in the nation. "Our constant pushing, .record keeping department, and was promoted to and deliberation and delivmanager of that department. She was promoted to . erance moved (the president) from 'I'm going by her current position of Compliance Officer in 1990. : myself.' He's now going to In this capacity she is responsible for loan review, ; the U.N. (United Nations) making sure the bank follows state ;md federal reg- : and· to Congress seeking our · support," said ulations, complying with requests by examiners, . Democratic Rep. Stephanie and general marketing. In 1992 she was made an Tubbs Jones of Cleveland. officer of the bank holdKucinich started building the coalition to oppose an ing the title of Assistant Vice-President. She is one Iraq war this summer, of only eight bank officers. scheduling weekly updates and meetings with key "Donna is originally from Qallia County. She opponents to the adminisand her husband, Bob, reside in Rio Grande. . tration's policies, such as Edward Peck, the former Donna holds a Bachelors of Arts in Business U.S. ambassador to Iraq. · Management from Tiffin University. She worked The opposition group grew in management before joining the Farmers Bank from about 18 members to 133 votes of opposition team. Thursday. "A few weeks ago, no She is a member of Trinity Church, and is viceone gave us a chance, but president on the Board of Directors of the Gallia·Meigs Community Action : we. ve heen relentless on this," Kudnich said. Agency. She is active with th.e cancer society, loves.to travel and enjoys · Ohio's congressional delresearchin_g genealogy in her spare time, especially her Scottish heritage. egation split down party She and her husband have line~ over whether to give · the president the authority two Old English Sheepdogs. • he sought. The state's six • Democrats voted against •• the measure and II ~ We're Your Bank Cijeill • Re{>ublkans supported it. • • Ohw has two Democratic Member FDIC • vacancies : Tony Hall, who Commissions accepted Elaine Rouse C 2002 AocuWealt'<!r,lnc. Sumy The Dally Sentinel• Page A 3 i~~~~~~~--------------~----~~~~~----------------------~--------.•. Friday. OctoMr 11.1011 ' Ohio weather . www.mydallyaentlnel.com physician. I ' ' . -' . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ·, �Page A4 • The Dally Sentinel Sat. COft. 4:4S-5:15p.m.: M&Sl- 5:30p.m. Sun. Can. -8:4}..9:1.5 a.m .. SWI. Mus - 9:30a.m. o.iley Mui • 8:)0 LDl. Cit- u( Ja. CltrillA........ VanZandt and Wan! Rd. Pastur. James Miller Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. En~ning- 1:30 p.m. Wednesdlly Srrvitts - 1 p.m 1Uppen Plaiao; SL PlluJ Pastor: Jane Beattie Sunday School - 9 a.m. Second &. lynn, Pomeroy Hmloct Groft Cluildu Clnudl Minister. Larry Brown Wonbip- 9:30a.m. Sunday School• 10:30 LDl. Aposoolic Wonllip C<n!tt 873 S. 3rd Ave .• MKidleport Kevin Kootk:. Pastor Sunday. 10 a.m. and 6:00p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; Youlh Fri. 7:)() p.m. Pasloc Rev. Jack Noble Wcrihip I [¥.2~ a.m. Sunday School 9: 1:'5 a.m. Robinsoft Sunda)• School - 9:4.5 a.m. Paslor. Bob ., CIHirdt.L,C iuilt Wednesday Services -7:30 p.m. G.-.rr Fphoopll O.urda 326 E. Main SL. Pomeroy Rev. James Bernacki. Rev. Katharin Foster 212 W. Main St MiniSICr. Ambonf MonU Sundly Scbool- 9:)0 a.m. WonhiP.l0:30a.m.;6p.m. Wednesday Servta:l · 7 p .m . . Thurs. 7:00p.m. Paswr Many It Hwton 33226 Qlildom•s Home Rd. UI>Hty ........., ufGod P.O. Box 467. Dudding !.Ant Mason. W.Va. Pas1or: Neil Tennant Sunday Savices- 10:00 a.m. and 1 p.m. Bapli't \:Vorsbip - 10:30 a.m., 6:30p .m. -y Sllflllllly School -9:30a.m. Zloa CbW<h u( Cbn.t Pomeroy, Harrisooville Rd. (RL 143) Putor: Roger Watsoo Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7:~ p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Old Bethel FlU Will Baptisl Churth 28601 St Rt 7, Middleport Sunday School- 10 a.m. Ev~:ning ·7:00p.m. Thursday St:rvices - 7:00 Hillside Hapdst Churth St. Rt. 14] just off Rt. 1 Pastor: Rev. James R. Acn:e. Sr. Sunday Unified Service Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wedn~:sday Services -7 p.m. Victory Bapfut Independent 52~ N. 2nd St. Middleport . l'a.'itor: Jamc.~ E. Keesee Worship - !Oa.m.. 7 P.m. Wednesday Services~ 7 p.~. Faith Baptist Church Railroad St.: Mason Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Service~· 7 p.m. Ml. Moriah Baptl1t Fourth & Main St .. Middleport Paslor: Rev, Gilbert Craig. Jr. Su nday School - 9:30a.m. Wormi p · 10:45 a.m. Anti~uily 75 Pearl St., Middlepon. PaStOl": ~ev. Doug Cox Sunday Worship -9:30 p.m., 7:]0 p.m. ~dne~y ~rvice - Worship - 10:45a. m., 7 p.m. Thunday Bible Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Laurd Cliff FrM Methodisl Church Rev. Les Strand! and Myra L. Stnandt Sunday School - 9:30 a.m Worsllip- IO:JOa.m. and ti p.m. Wednesday Service . 7_:00 p.m. Latter-D;I\ Saints . St R1. I6!J. 446-62;47 or 446- 74H6 Sunday School 10:20-1 I a.m. Relief Society!Priesthood -II :05- 12:00 noon Sacrament Service 9- 10: 15 a.m . ~omemaking meeting, lsi Thurs.· 7 p.m. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Worship· 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. Wedne~y SerYice 7:30p.m. I ,ullwran RetdsYWe Church of c•rilt Pastor: Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30a.m. Worship Service: 10:30 8.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Dexter Cburcb ol Cbrbl: Pastoi-: Nathan Robinson Sunday scllool 9:30a.m. Nonnan Will, superintendent Sunday worship- 10:30 a.m . Cbun:ia of Cbrkt Intersection 7 and 124 W EvanJelist: Dt:nnis Sargenl Sunday Bible Study-9:30a.m. Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30p.m. Wednesday Bible Study · 7 p.m. Cbrild• Un.lon Hartford, W.Va. Pastor:Oavid Greer Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: Rev. Paul Taylor Sunday Schoo l . 10 a.m. Evening- 7 p.m. Wednesday Service.~- 7 p,m Second Bapllst Chureh ~aven s wood, WV Pustul": [},~vid W. McClain Sunday School 10 amMorni ng worship 11 am Evening - 7 pm . Wedne sday 7 p.m .. ( 'atholit Sacred Heart Catholic Church Sunday School - ., 0:00 u.m. Our Saviour Lulheran Church Walnut and Henry Sis., Ravenswood, W.Va. Pastor: David Russell Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Worship - 11 a.m. St. Paul Lulhenm Church ·Comer Sycamore & Second St., Pomeroy Sund9y School -9:45a .m. Worship - II a.m. Graham Unlled Metbodlai Worship · 9 :jo a.ITi. (1st & 2nd Sun), ' ' 7:30 p.r:n. (]rd & 41h Sun ) Wednesday Sen·ice ·7:30 p.m. Mr. Ollvr·Unired Methodisl . Off I 24 behind Wilke sville Pastor: Rev, Ralph Spire.~ Sunday School -9:30a. m. Worsh ip · 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Thursday ScrYices - 7 p.m. wonrup. !0:30a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. ( 'hurrh ol ( ;od Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Cluster Alfred Paslur; Jane Beatt ie Sunday Schoo!· 9:30a.m. ML Mortob Cbureb of God Mile Hill Rd., Racine Pastor: James SatUrfield Sunday School - 9:4~ a.m. Evening· 6 p.m. Wednesday Services. 7 p.m. Rutlond Cbun:h of God Pastor: Ron Heath Sunday Worship -" 10 a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. ·sy~ Flnt Church ol God A Apple and Second Sts. 992-7028 •t.f ut Nnd y~ut thootfltt wltlt ~J~aelal ctt11• 74o-992·2644 ~thany Paslor: Dewayne Stuller Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 9 a.m. Wednesday Services- 10 a.m. Cannel-Su1t,911 Cannel & Basllan Rds.· Racine, Ohio . Pastor: Dewayne S1utler Sumluy St..ituul - 9:30 a..m. Worship_· I0:45 a.m. Dible Shtdy Wed. 7:00p.m. MorningStar Pa:;1or: Dcwayne Stutler Sunday School - II a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - I I a .m . Wednesday 7 p.m. Coolville United Methodist Parisi!. Pastor: Helen Kline Coolville Church Main & Fifth SL Su nday S\:hool -' 10 a.m. Worship- 9 a.m. Tue!\day Services- 7 p.m. Bethel Church Township Rd .. 468C Sunday SchOol - 9 a.m. Worship- .IOa.m. Wedilesday Services· 10 a.m. Hoc:klngport Churth Gmnd Slreet Sunday School· 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 p.m. Torth Churth Co: Rd. 63 Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. \atan·ne Middleport Chul'l'h of the NRZarene Pastor: Allen Midcap Rffilsvillt FtDow!lhip Church of tlle Nazarene Pastor: Te{esa Waldeck Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Won hip - l 0:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Syracust Church ol the Nazarrne Pastor Mike Adkins Sunday Schoo.! - 9:30 a.m. Wonihip - I0:30a.m . Reedsville WciJnesduy Services· 7 p.m. ~~tate Pomeroy East Main Pomeroy, Oh WOBhip - 9:15 a.m. Bible St~dy: Monday 7:00 prn · SooWlille Sunday School- 10 a.m. WorshiP- 9 a.m. Sund9y School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - I0:30a.m., 6 p.m. Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES · 214 E. Main 992-5130 169 N 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH Stivenvi&- Conunuaily Chun:h Community of O.risl Pastor. Wayne R. Jewell Sunday Services. - 10:00 Lm. & 7:00 p.ni. 'I't!ursday - 7:00p.m. Portland -Racine Rd. Pastor. Michael Duhl Sunday School - 9:30a.m. · Worship· 10:30 a.m. Wedne!iday Sl-;rvice.s - 7:00 p.m. "Let your light so shine before me11, that they may see your good works and 11/ori.fy your Father in Heaven." Mallhew 5: 16 Rejoicing Uft Churdl 500 N. 2nd A\'e., Middleport Pastor: Mike Foreman Betltd Worship Crater Tuppers Plain.s Grade School Pastor: Rob BIUber Assistant Pastor: Karen Da.vi§ Pastor: Emeri1Us Lawrence f«c:1un Worship- !O:OOam Wednesday Servkcs • 7 p.m. Sunday Wocship: 10 am Evening Worship: 6 pm Youth group 6 pm Wednesday : Power in Prayer and Dible Study - 7 pm Clifton Taberucle O.urda Clifton. W.Va. ' Sunday School - 10 &..m·. Worship • 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m.• 1\sh Street Church Ash St.. Middlepon- Pasror Glenn Rowe New ur~ Vktory Center Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. 3773 Georges Creelr: Road, Gallipolis, OH Surltby Service - 7:00p.m. Pa.s!Of": Hill Staten ' Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. Sunday SerVices · I0 a.m . & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. &. Youth 1 p.m. Appt l..ifr: Ctnter "Full-Gospel Church" Patty Wade 603 Second Ave. Mason 773-5017 Service: time: Sunday 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 7 pm Full Gospel Cbur(-h ol the Living SaviOr Past01'5 John & Rt.338, Antiquily Pastor. Jesse Morris Services: Satu~ay 2:00p.m. Salem Cdinmunity Churdl ·· Lieving Koad , Wcsl Columbia, W.Va. Abundanl Grace R.F. I. Hobsoo Christian Fellowship Churdl Pstor: Herschel While • SundaY School- I0 am Sunday Chureh service - 6:30pm Wednesday7pm Long Bo.tom Pastor Steve Rttd Sunday School - 9:30 a.m . Worship - 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m . Fridny - fellowship service 7 p.m. Reslora tion Christian Fellowship 9365 Hooper Road, Athens 'r-olStor: Lonnie Coots Sunday Wonhip 10:30 am w. dnesda 7 • The 8e6el'en' Fellowship MJnislry New Lime Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. Margaret J. Robinson · Service5: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. · Sunday, 2:30 p.m . . I 'e 11 t l'l"( 1s I a I Pentecostal Assembly S t. Rl. 124, Racine Pastor: William Hoback Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evening - 7 p.m~ Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Hanison'fllle Commu•lty Chun:h Pastor: lberon Durham Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7·p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Middleport CommunJty Church 575 Pearl St. Middleport Pastor: Sam Anderson Sunday School 10 a.m. Syr11cut Flnl United Prabyleriaa ... Pnstor; Roben Crow Worship · II a.m. E\'ening - 7 :30p.m. Wednesday Service - 7::\1;1 p.m. Fallh Valley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road Pastor: Rev. Emmeu Rawson Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Thursday Se rvice · 7 p.m . Saturday, and Joe and Noami Gwinn on Sunday. New pastor MIDDLEPORT Revival services will be held DEXTER Bill at the Hobson Christian Eschelmail is new pastor of Fellowship Oct. 14-19. the Dexter Church of Christ. Speaking at the 7 p.m. services Monday through Saturday will be the Rev. Junior Preston. The 6:30 p_m. Sunday services will be conducted by the Rev. Joe Gwinn. · BRADBURY - Guest Singers will be Aaron Sunday will be observed at Grate on Monday, Joe the Bradbury Church of McCloud orr Tuesday, the Christ Sunday. After the Hobson Singers on 10:30 a.m. worship service, a Wednesday, Proclaim on , dinner will be held. For more Thursday, Claudette Harbm · inf~nnation call ~92-7'369 . on Friday, Martie Short on · Guest Sunday set Homecoming to be observed MIDDLEPORT Highlighting the 38th annual homecoming celebration of the Ash Street Church Sunday will be the burning of the mortgage at 1:30 a.m. following the I 0:30 . a.m. worship service where Pastor Glenn Rowe will preach. A potluck dinner will be · held at noon and at I p.m. there will be special services with Bobby Siders of Columbus and Earthen Vessels of Gallipoli s singing, and the Rev. Paul Stinson of Cheshire preaching. With an attentive ear, truck-stop minister tends to constantly changing flock CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) Truckers and other weary travelers who pull into the Carlisle Travel Plaza in search of food, fuel or a rest room can find much more than creature comforts if the Rev. · Donald Mason is around. - Since 1990, Mason has overseen the ·:pastoral care" of truck-stop patrons as chaplain of the Carlisle/West Shore Area Trucker and Traveler Ministry. His territory encompasses the Carlisle Travel · Plaza and two other truck stops alon~ a commercial strip of Route II in central Pennsylvania, where the rigs • that rumble along ·nearby The Rev. Donald Mason waits for truckers to stop at one of Interstate 81 and the the three truck stops along the commercial strip of Route 11 Pennsylvania Turnpike can near Carlisle, Pa .. Since 1990, Mason has overseen the find a respite frgm the road. One of Mason's objectives "pastoral care" of truck-stop patrons as chaplain of .the is to encourage truckers to Carlisle/West Shore Area Trucker and Traveler' Ministry. (AP) unload the mental freight they're hauling, whether it's .families for days and even for lunch on a driver's birth~ day to heavy-duty counseling anxiety over meeting tight weeks at a time. The pastor'sjob can be anyfor wrenching matters like the shipping deadlines, or the pain of being separated from their thing from picking up the tab death of a loved one. Hanisenrille Prab'""riau Church Pastor: Robert Crow Worship - 9 a.m . Syracuse Mission • 14 11 Bridgeman St., Syracuse RC\'. Mike ThompSOil,Pilstor Sunday SchoOl· 10 a. m. Middleport l'l<sbyterla• Pastor: RohefCrow. Worship- 10 a.m. Evening · 6 p.m. Wednc~day Senrice- 7 p.m. Hazel CommunJty Churth OffRt. 124 Pastor: Edsel Hart S1•\ Sund ay School - 9:30a.m . Worship· 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m . DyesvUie Community Church Sund2y School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip· 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m . l'JII h- 1);1\ \ d \ 1· 111 i'l Seventh-Day Adventist Mulberry H1s. Rd.. Pomeroy Pastor: Roy Lawinsky Saturday Serv ices: • Sabbath School -l p.m. Worship 3 • m I nitl•d Brdhn·n Morse Chapel·Cbun:h Sunday school • I0 il.m. Wor'ship • I ! a.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. MI. Hermon United Brt:thren In Christ Churth • Texas·Community 36411 Wickham Rd : · Pastor~ RQben Sanders Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services . 7:00p.m. Faith Gospel Churth Long Bottom Sunday School· 9 :30a.m. Wonhip • 10:4.'i a.in., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. Mt. Olin Communlt'- Church Pastor: La~rencc Bush I lil ~· ujIJ jllij·li 1111 j:\ 1hj j118 1 Eden United Brethren In Christ State Route J24, Reedsville Pastor: Rev. Bill Duty Sunday School - II a.m. Sunday Worship - I0:00 a.m . & 7:00p.m:"' Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Evening· 7 p.m. Wedneday Senricc · 7 p.m . Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Wednesday Youth Service~ 7 :00p.m. Full Gospel Lighthouse 33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy : • • 16" Aluminum Pas10r: Roy Hunter Whitis · theltY Truck,DetJie'! Pontillc Dealer! · GM Dealer! Brand New 2003 Chevy Monte Carlo SS • Power Windows -•- • Keyle11 Entry • Cruise Control • , Silver Ridge. Dible SIUdy 9 a .m. Sunday Carlelon lnltrdenomlnadonal Churth Kingsbucy Road Pastor: Robert Vance Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip Service 10:30 a.m . Evening Se~ice 6 p.m. • CD System • Onstlr OVER '1111 Chetti rrueks 5 And IIV c~rrs In St«k Now! , , . , . 2DOJ POntiiiCS And ~UV Buicks In Stoek 2DDJ • • • • ) Freedom Gospel Mission BukJ Knob, on Co. Rd . 3 1 Pastor: Re v. Roger Willford Sund11y School · 9:30a.m. t§onoulftr'l 174 Layne Street New Haven, WV 25265 Clyde Ferrell Sunday Schoo19:30 am Sunday evening service 6 pm Wedr.esday service 7 pm Faith FuU GosPel Church White Funeral Home Crow's Family Restaurant "Featuring Kentucky Fried · Since ·1858 Chicken" 9 Fifth Street 228 W. Main St:, Pomeroy Coolville, Ohio 992-5432 110 SWISHER & LOHSE Dnu•,nnv fLOWER SHOP PHARMACY 106 BlTI'URNUT AVE. We Fill Doctors' POMEROY,OH 992-6454 Prescriptions 'Flowers for all occasions' 992-2955 Pomeroy . ';u-~eual ~CJ.HC-e Pa.~tor: 923 S. Third St., Middleport , P9stor Teresa Davis Sunday service. 10 .a.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. South Bethel Commu nity Chur'ch LonaBoUom Worship 10:.30a.m.• 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. ( lthlT ( 'hurdll'' Revival announced Branch Calw.ry Bible Churd Pomeroy p.jke, Co ..Rd. Pmor: Rev. Blackwood Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Sundliy Service -6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pastor: Allen Midcap 740-992-3325 Meigs Coun(y"s Oldes( Salem Center Pastor: Wiliiam K. Marsh91l Sunday School- 10: 15 a.m. Wcdnesda)l Bible Sutdy - 7:00 p.m. Foldo Follo11'51olp CI'IISIIdo r.,. Cltriot Paslor: Rev. FRJJk.Jin Dkkeos 'S;crvke: Friday, 7 p.m. Suqday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9 :30a.m. Worship . 7:00p.m. Ponlllld Firsl Churdl ol tbt N~11!1M! Pastor: ~lliam Justis SUnday School · 10:00 a.m . Mornin.8 Wonhip . 10:4~ a.m. Religion briefs Recently at church late one Christian symbols. such as the afternoon, I went back to the Cross or pictures of Christ. I prayer room for some more found none. closet time with the Lord, The spirit of Satan was after which I headed for the more represented there than sanctuary to play the piano Ron the presence of 1he Holy. for a few minutes. · Spirit of God! However, voices just out. Does any church member side the sanctuary doors got really believe the Bible teachmy attention. Two young fel GUEST VIEW es that all cats go to hell? It is las had been riding their bikes absurd, isn't it? on the church grounds and Then, why would any had stopped to rest and talk in It is called Halloween. church member believe the the shade close to the doors. I Despite the cute children's Bible teaches it is approved of eased over to lhe doors to costumes and bags of candy. God for His people to willingeavesdrop on their conversa- Halloween is no more than a ly and visibly identify wilh lion. subtle appreciation and sup- Satan by celebrating that For the most part it port for evil themes. I under- which is .saturated with evil? involved general talk about stand how many people think The Bible poses a more bithome, though the one indica!- that Halloween is a hannless ing question when it asks, ed that his mother had gotten festivity. Each community · "What concord hath Christ mad at his father the night generally schedules specific with Belial? .What commubefore for some reason or evenings and hours for kids to nion hath light with darkfill their sacks with sweets nessT' another. At that point, the other from their residential rounds. The powerful principle responded with a . comment But, it is the participation of underscored by these ques· lhal utterly amazed me. church in Halloween that tions from II Corinthians 6 is "' "Well , it just goes to ~rove stands as a gross inconsisten- that Christ has nothing to do that all cats go to hell, • he cy in the application of with Satan by any stretch of said. Just as I started to step Biblical principles. the imagination. out to find out more about his Some churches have the By contrast, the church is notion, I heard the study absurd notion that Halloween stretching its ·own imaginaj>hone ring. The boys were is a . Bibli_cally sanctioned tion when it believes participracllce lor th~ church. pation in a yearly celebration gone by the time I returned. Admittedly, I got a chuckle Churches gJve lhe 1mpress10n of evil is an accepted spiritual · out of what the boy said, but it . that the B1ble .teaches su~h an principle to be teaching our rather gives rise to a certain absur~J.ty by literally uphftmg children. . consideration which involves Satamsm and 11 complemenGod rather expects Hi s peothe Church at large. tary occultist agendas, partic- ple to show peculiarity with 1 have heard some crazy ul~ly _when there are_ youth Christ rather than partnership ideas. over the years about actiVities promoted m the with Satan! . what people think the Bible name of Halloween. Anyway, I wonder if the teaches. But if yoli think a l once_ ,preached. rev1val boy who believes all cats go child's idea that all cats go to - meetmgs m a c.hurch ·~ wh1ch to hell has seen the cartoon hell takes the prize for spiritu· cutouts of wttches, Jack-o- movie, "All Dogs Go to al absurdity, I know of one lanterns, and other Halloween Heaven"? eveli worse. themes deco~ated the walls of (Ron Branch is pastor of It involves a seasonal abslir- the fellowship hall and class- Faith Baprist Chwch .ill dity that comes each October. rooms. When I looked for Mason, W.Va.) Pa!iior: Driarl May SuOOay School· 9:30a.m. Wordtip - 10:30 a.m., 6:3f) p.m. 'Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Friday, October 11, 1001 ." All Cats go to Hell!" F - lllblo Cbood! Le:wt, W.Va. Rt. 1 Rudaad Cll.urdl of lht NUIII"fDt PastOr Rev. Samuel W. Basye CheAter Pa§tor: Jane Beanie Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School- 10 a. m. lln~rsda y Services- 7 p.m. Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.n1. O.J . White Rd. off St Rt 160 Cheslrr O.•n:b vi the Naz;aft!at Pastor: Rev. Herbert Orale Sunday School · 9:30a.m . Wonhip - 11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Wcctne5day ScrvittS - 7 p .m. Sunduy School -9:30a.m. Worship -·10:30 a.m., 6 :30p.m. 216•E. Second Pomeroy Ingel's Carpet Rutland WldW's Claapel WaieJU Coolville ROIId Putor: Rev. PhiUip Ridenoor Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Wednesday S;ervice - 1 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Wonhip • I I a.m., 6)0 p.m. Joppii Chun:h of God ul Prophecy Florist RMk Springs Paslor: JS.eith Rader Sund9y Sshool - 9: 15a.m. Worship - 10 a.m. Youth Fcllows~ip , Sunday·- 6 p.m. Pastor: Jan Lavender • Sunday School - 9:30 a.nt Worship . 10:30 a.m . and 6 p.m. Page AS The Daily Sentinel Worship- 7 p.m. PomnvJ Church ol dw Nuareot , Sunday School - 10 a.m. E_veni ng 7:30_p.m. Tuesday & Thursday · 7:30p.m. PaStor: Bob Randol ph Pastor. Rev. David Russell Sunday School and Worship- 10 a.m . Evenina Servk:es- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 6:30p .m. 992-6677 Pas1or: Rod Brower Wor~h ip • 9:30 a.m . Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. ' Racine Pasi!Jr: Brian Harkm:ss Won;hip -9:00a.m l\eal Bill Quickel Purl Chapel Sunday School - 9 a .m . Worship - 10 a.m. ' Sunday School- 10 a.m . Worship · 9 a.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. l nited \lelhodisl Haitrord Churc:b of Chri11 in MiMnville Paslor: Bob Robinson Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship . 10 a.m . Eut Letart Paslor: Brian Harkness St. John Lutheran Church Pine Grove Baptii:t Sunday School · 9:30a.m. . Worship - I 0:45a .m. Sunday Evening · 6:00p.m. Pastor: Marlr: McComas . The Church or Jes.s Christ of Lalter-Day Saints Hkluicy IIUis CburCb of Christ l.aop.nlo Cbristiaa Cburdo Pas1or: Robert MUiSer 7:30 p.m. Hysrll Run Holines.10 Chureb Rev. Mark Michael Sunday School - 9:30a.m, Bndlonl Cbo..Jo ufCbrist Comer ofSt Rt 124 & Bradbury Rd. Minister: Doug ShJJDblin Youth Mini'iter. Bill Amberger Sunday School • 9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00a.m.. I0:30a.m., 7:00p.m . Wednesday Se~ices - 7:00p.m. Evangelisl Mike Moore Sunday School - 9 a.m. Worship- 10 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Pas1or Rob Brower Su~y S<.:hool - 9 :30a.m. Wur.IDip - I 1:00 a.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m. Fomt Run Baptist Pasror : Arius HUn . Sunday School· 10 a .m. Worship . II a.m. Su!)day School - 9:)0 a.m Wonhip - 10::\IJa.m., 7::\0 p.m. Wednesday Servke - J:.l,Q p.m. Brodbury Cbuod! ol Cbn.t . Minis1er: Tom Runyon 39538 Br.ldbwy Road, MKldloport sUnday School - 9:30a.m. ......... Cblll<h "Cbritl ·Bethlehem Baptist CburdJ 112 mile off Rl. 325 Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Munley lnsttumental Worship Service- 9 a.m. Communion - 10 a.m. Sunday School· IO:JS a.m. Youth- 5:30 pm Sunday Bible Study Wednesday 7 pm Sunday School - Hla.ru Worship· I lam., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services- 7:00p.m. Great Bend. Rcxne ·124. Racine, OH Pastot : Dlllliel Mecea Sunday School-9:30a.m. Sunday Wor'ship · 10:30 a.m. wronesday Bible Study-6:00p.m Pine Grove Bible HoUness Church Tuppen Pblo Cbuod! u(Cbrlst WOf"Ship- 10:30 a.m. · Heath tMiddleportl Pomeroy · ROM: of Sharon Holine!iS Chun:h Leading Creek Rd., Rutland Pastor: Rev. ~wcy King Sunday school- 9:30 11.m. Sunday worship -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Selvi<es · 6'30 p.m. Sil•er Run Baptist Pa.<ilor: Jotm Swanson Even1ng · 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services· 6:30p.m. Harrisooville Ro;td · Pastor. Charles McKenzie Sunday Sehoul 9:]0 a.m. Worship - II a.m .. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. lsi IUid 3RI :Wnday Sunday School- 9:.30 a.m. Worship · !0:30a.m ML Union Baptist Pastor : D~vid Wi~ Sunday Schoul·9:4.'i a.m. Calvary Pilgrim CLapel Pastor-Jeffrey Wallace ll<onoallow RJdae O.un:h u( C1uisl Pulor.Bruce Terry Racine First Baptist · Paslor: Riclr: Rule Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:40 a.m.. 7:00p.m. Wednesday Services - 7:00p.m. Sunday schOOl-9:30a.m. · Sur~ay.worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. W~y prayeF service - 7 p.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. . Pomeroy First'Baplht Paslor Jon Brocken East Mair1 St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - iJ a.m . Oanville HoliDl':SS Church JI057"St.are Route 325. Lan{!:!i\'lle · Paslor: ~Jackson Keao Ch•rd ol Christ I ForatRuo Pa.~tor: Bob Robinson Main Street. Rulland Sunday Wom.ip-10:00 a.m. Sunday Servi'---e-7 p.m. Puur.AIIIuboo Youtb Mini.sw: Bill Fnzier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 8:15, IO:JO.a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Hopr Baptist Cbaorl> (Soulhmo) 570 Grant St., Middkport Pastor: Rev. David Bryan Sunday school - 9:30a.m. Wo..V.ip- II a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. R.utbbd lint Baptist Churdl Sunday School· 9:JO a.m. Pa.'Otnr: Keith Rader · Sullday School - 10 a.m. Worship - II a.m. Community C.urdl Pastor: Steve Tomek MlddloporlU.od! "n.w. SthAnd Main Pastor: Keilh Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. flatwoods· llolilll' ~' SundaY School · ·II a.m. Wonhip- IOa..m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services • 7 p._m. Enterprise Worship - 9 a.m. Sunday School and Holy EucharUI II :00 a.~ . .........., Watsldc CluonhufCbrist First BaptW Chun:• Paslor. Mark Morrow 6th and Palmer St. Middleport Sunday School - 9: IS a.m. Worship - I 0: !5 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wednc~y Service- 7:00p.m. Asbury (Syracw;c) WorYiip - II a.m. . Emmuael Apooleli< I - . - IJI<. Loop Rd. off lima Rd. 1\odand Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:30p.m. Sunday ~hool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 8: 15 a...m., 9:45am&. 7:00p.m. Wl!dncsday Services - 7:00p.m. Ceatral QustB Bibk- SlUdy - 7 p.m. p 4J872 Pomeroy Pike P:woc E.lAmarO' Bryam WOI'Ship- 10 a.m. TIJC'Sday Services - 7:30 p.m. Trinity Churrll RiluVIMey First Soothrm Bapti.'it Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. first Sunday or Month - 1 :00 p.m. sc:rv1C't' Pastor. PJ . Chapman SIID!iay School- 10 ot.m Worship . ! I a...m. Pucor: Rev. Walter E. Heinz Worship- 10:45 a. ~. Friday, October 11.2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com 161 Mu.lbary Ave.. Pomeroy. 992-~898 :firr & &afetp ro.......,. ...............1 • ·.:fifbrr .:funn~ •otntt• .............. .......... 5 Mill. . . .... l 211111r-a t . • Keyless Entry . • Till Steering • Cruise control • Power Windows • 111111 .... Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 • Vortec v.a Poww • Automatic • Air COnditioning • AMIFM Stereo • Smooth Ride Suspenolon · . Buick wrtl IETHERI " @· it's all good n• PDa COUNTRY (Z)Oidsmoblle. · -~· · Rt. 21 ChurUI StrHt West VIrginia's #1 Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Old$, Af1d Custom Van Dealer. Take 1-77 lo Ripley FAIRPLAIN Interchange (exit 132) Turn North on Rt. 21, Dealership is 3 mil~s on left weakness 11 Cor. 12:9 r, ... Ripley·Fiirpain My grace Is sufficient for thee; for my strength Is made perfect In •• . • Taxes, Tags. lltle Fees ext;a, Rebale included In sale price of new vehicle listed where applicable...On approved credit On selected models. Nol responsible lor lypographicalerrors. Prices Good October 9th Through Oclolx!r 13th.· ... �•• ·:The Dail Sentinel • ·, . Page A& nion ' The OctoiMir 11, :ZOOl 'Please call police' · WHAT WOUlD PRESIDENT ~ARTLET 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 banneffis~t~leffi DO? Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publisher Managing Editor Abby ' Letrers to the ediw r tire ~re/f'om e. Th ey should be less than 300 wo rds. All leiters are .mbj ect to editing and must be ' ,-igned and include address and telephone number. No un1·igned letters will be publi>'hed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, "ot personaliries. Tlie opinions expressed in rhe f'olumn below are the consensus of the Ohio Val/ev Publishing Co.>· editorial board. · rmle.\·s mhen ..,·ise noted. NATIONAL VIEW Ill-timed Mexico spullout from Riq . treaty was inopportune •. San Antonio (Texas) Express-News, on Fox renouncing Rio treaty : Last year, just before the Sept. II attac;ks, Mexican President Vicente Fox said his nation would 'withdraw from the Rio Treaty on grounds that, with the end of the Cold War, it is outdatea ; The 1947 agreement says an aggression against one Western Hemi sphere nation is an aggression against all. · Fox obviously didn't know the attacks were coming. But the - Me xican leader announced the withd.rawal right after President Bush feted him at a state dinner. . Fast-forward to late September. What did the Bush administration get from what is being called the most pro-American government in Mexican history ? An announcement that after a yearlong delay. Mexico renounces the Rio Treaty. The move came as the United States was about to commemorate the first anniversary of the Sept. II attacks and Bush was seeking international support to go to war against Iraq. . This was a cold reminder to Washington that Mexico does not believe in war. Mexico is a sovereign nation, and Fox has · to do what is best for his country. . But it is ironic that he renounced the agreement as his . administration is again pressuring the United States to adopt .an open border policy and legalize the estimated 3 million : Mexicans illegally on American soil and while Bush is mov. ing toward war. · . , At the least, the timing of Fox's announcement to renounce b~ · the Rio Treaty was ill-considered and bad diplomacy. .... '• • • ~ . . ~-------------~------------------------~ .:~.: . TODAY IN HISTORY . •:. · :. SY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ;: : : Today is Friday, Oct. II, the 284th day of 2002. There are .;'-:81 days left in the year. ;~.· : Today's Highli'ght in History: :.:_ - : On Oct. II , 1942, the World War II Battle of Cape :, :Esperance began in the Solomon s. resulting in an American · ... . ,, VICtory over the Japanese. ;: , · On this date: :: ·: In 1779, Polish nobleman Casimir Pulaski was killed while ;: :fighting for American independence during the Revolutionary :• ~War Battle of Savannah, Ga. .; ..-: In 1811, the first steam-powered ferryboat, the Juliana, was ~ , put into operation between New York Ci~y and Hobo~en, N.J. :. · lh 1890, the Daughters of the Amencan Revolution was :~:founded in Washington D.C. , ~•.~: In 1932, the first American political telecast IOC!k place as ; ~;-the Democratic National Committee sponsored a program ·• ' from a CBS television studio in New York. ;; : : In 1958 , the Iunar probe Pioneer I was launched; it failed to ··. go as far out as planned, fell back to Earth, and burned up in :: the atmosphere. · . . ·: · In 1962, Pope John XXIII convened the first session of the ~· . Roman Catholic Church's 21st Ecumenical Council, also .: .known as "Vatican II." : ~: · In 1968, Apollo 7,. the first manned Apollo mission, was :: :t:aunched with astronauts Wally Schimi, Donn Fulton Eisele ·• and R. Walter Cunningham aboard. ·: :. In 1984, space shuttle Challenger astronaut Kathy Sullivan ! became the first American woman to walk in spaC!f. ·1 · In 1991 , testifying before the Senate JUdiciary Committee, . ::' law professor Anita Hill accused Supreme Court nominee :: Clarence Thomas of sexually .harassing her; Thomas re: ~ appeared before the panel to denounce the proceedings as a · : ''htgh-tech lynching .' · : · . In 1991 , comedian Redd Foxx died in Los Angeles at age · ~ . . : . Ten years ago: Presidelit George Ji .W. Bvsh, Democrat Bill ! Cl·inton and independent candidate Ross Perot met for the first · · ! of three debates, this one held at Washington University in St. ; Loui s. · · ; . Five years ago: President Clinton blamed pop culture for ! glamorizing illegal drug use as he heralded a new $195 mil! lion anti-drug ad campaign during his weekly radio address. : Retired .Associated Press chief Wes Gallagher died in Santa • !larbara, Calif., at age 86. : · One year ago: In his first prime-time news conference since : iaking office. President George W. Bush offered the Tali ban a ; ·chance to stop America's punishing assaults on Afghanistan . : by turning over suspected terror mastennind Osama bin : Laden. The FBI warned of possible terrorist anacks in the : days to come. Trinidad,born writer V.S . Naipaul won the • Nobel Pri ze in literature. : Today 's Birthdays: Actor Ron Leibman is 65. Country : singer Gene Watson is 59. Singer-musician Daryl Hall is 53. • Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash.. is 52. Rhythm-and-blues musi. cian Andrew Woolfolk (Earth. Wind and Fire) is 52. Actress! director Catl in Adams is 52. Actor David Morse is 49 .. : Count ry si ng~ r Paulette Carlson is 49. Football player Steve : Young is 41 . Actress Joan Cusa_c k 1s 40. Comedy wnter and : TV host Michael J. Nelson is 38. Actor Sean Patrick Flanery : is 37 . Ac lor Luke Perry is 36. Country singer-songwriter Todd • Snider is. 36. Actress Jane Kmkowski is 34. Rapper MC Lyte , ; Is 3 1. ~ inger NeeNa Lee is 27 . ' DEAR ABBY: Two years ago, you gave infonnation on how to order "Please Call Police" banriers for the car. I had previously ordered some, but somehow lost them. I would like to replace them and purchase some more for family members. · Following my husband's ADVICE heart surgery, they came in handy. After he was dis. charged fr?m the hospital, To order, send check or · our car d1ed on the way money order (U.S. funds ·home. We displayed the only, please) to: WCIL bright banner in. the back Banners, P.O. Box 92501, window, and the police Los Angeles, . CA 90009. arrived quickly and helped us Allow four to eight weeks for· to get holile. delivery. For more informaWould you please share tion, visit the WCIL Web site that information again? I'm . at www.wcil.org. sure I'm not the only person Your orders not only proneeding a replacemeni. vide a safety measure for you WILMA IN EAST TEXAS . and those you love, but they DEAR WILMA: I'm also assist WCIL in providing pleased to do so. However, much-needed services for before I do, I'd like to share individuals with disabilities. _some comments from other DEAR ABBY: I am a 28.· readers about those banners: year-old housewife and ·: "The barulers are a great mother of three, ages 2, 3 and idea. I have had two hip 8. 1 recendy returned to ni~ht rephi'cements, but still drive.l school to get my teaching was going to get an emer- degree. gency phone for my car, but I My husband is frustrated bave two hearing a1ds and the and upset because he says volume on the phone is not everything is falling on him. adequate for me, so I need After working eight hours a your 'Please Call Police' ban- day, he resents having to ners." A.M. IN feed, bathe and baby-sit the. TAUNTON, MASS. kids for six hours every night "'Please Call Police' ban- while I iun in school. · ners- whata brainstonn.l'm He supports my decision, · 86 years old, but still drive but constandy pulls little because our small ·town in guilt trips on me. What Texas has no public trans· should I do? - BEITER· ~rtation. (I call t>ur town lNG MYSELF DEAR BETTERING Sleepy Hollow.') What a godsend those banners are. MYSELF: You and your Please send two of them." - · husband are both carrying a 1 D.E.J. IN TEXAS heavy load right now. : "My grandmother is 80 and Arrange for child care at least drives more than 25,000 one night a week so your busmiles a year. I would feel band will feel Jess trapped. more confident about her Also schedule much-needed ' safety if she had the banners "date nights" so the two of in her glove compartment. you can talk (uninterrupted) .PUt tWO of them in her and catch up 'with each other'·s busy lives. You won't Chnstmas stoekiEfi' · BRIAN M., ORAD • N.J. be a student forever ·- and · Readers, these lifesaving once you have your teaching banners can be ordered by certificate, you' II both be writing to the Westside glad you did it. Center for Independent Dear Abby is written by . Livin_g. It is a nonprofit orga- Abigail . Van Buren, . also nizallon that helps people known as Jeanne Phillips, with disabilities live . more and was founded by her independent lives. You will mother, Pauline Phillips. .rece1ve one banner for a $5 Write Dear Abby . at contribution 1111d another for www.Dear}\bby.com or P. 0. · ,. each additional S4 contribu- Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA tion (plus $1 per order for 90069. postage aud handling).· Dear Den Dickerson Charlene Hoeflich Editor OUR · READERS' VIEWS Where is the wisdom? Dear Editor: 1 have been waiting for another letter from Rob Painter 10 see what was meant by his scriptural references and comments as they certainly could not apply to Mrs. Alice Click's lifestyle, her method of research, or her intent in educating the public. I thought surely he had another letter to the · eq . in progress and had somehow confused his notes. As none has come forth, I would like to address this matter of making choices at the polls. Too many of us let others do our homework. Mrs. Click is . one who checks the votin!l records of the candidates which, mcidentally, do not a! ways coincide with their speeches and promises. She looks at their lifestyles and who they are connected to politically -· you know, birds of a feather, if it walks like a duck, talks like a ... Why she even attends Meet the Candidate rallies and contacts many of them directly to develop "eyes that see and ears that hear the works of the candidates.'' What better way to "develop eyes that see and perceive and ears that hear and understand." I didn't intend to address the scriptural texts used because quite frankly I don't see how they apply. However, in the reference to James 1:5 "If any of YOll lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that giveth to all men liberally, and upbraideth not..." l'he "any of you" . here applies to the Christian Jews of the 12 tribes who were involved in the dispersion. Reading through the whole book of James makes it obvious that it · was written for these Christian Jews. Pagans , according to Webster's Dictionary, are those who are heathens and a contrast with Christians or Jews; non-Christian. It would be sad for any pagan to run to the polls thinking the Jiiiod of th~ Christians/Jews who ; had written a letter specifically to them, a letter that was to handed down to oth- ers of like faith, could ask for such well child clinics. wisdom. Over the ye.ars, I was privileged to I agree that we must educate our- see many programs established. These selves concerning the candidates. I programs were operated on a sliding agree the choices are too important. fee scale, enabling many children and But to tell anyone not to listen to pregnant women to become enrolled. someone who has done their homeI was fortunate to be part of an work, gotten the facts and then taken establishment that served low-income the t1.me· to share those w1'th others f ·1· h 1· 'bl ~ am1 1es t at were not e 1g1 e ,oro would be like telling a classroom of health care . . students that it is not necessary to do · Some health Insurance plans did not their homework. Such reading and cover well child check-ups, and some researching another's writings would families w1ne financiall~ unable to certainly misinform them. Why would· purchase health insurance. we need our libraries or text books? I worked with a group of competent . Rob Painter's approach implies that professionals who believed in team •· the proper method of learmng is to work. lf.everyone bad not cooperated, come to class, listen to the teacher, go we would not have been able to offer home,' return to class and take a test on the quality of services that were availthe knowledge acquired from that one · able. source. Then, of course, if you think I believe the health department has you don't know the right answer, just b~n responsible for the diagnosi&~ of t~ke thar ni'oment of silent prayer to breast and prostate cancer. Some of ; ask God, a God Whom you may have these individuals would not have been never met, and He will tell you the able to afford the quality atld timely answer. testing provitled. Oh. that life were so simple. We A "yes" for the levy will h~?IP the wouldn't need the Alice Clicks of the health department continue many · world who do their homework of study important programs. . . ·. and investigation. Carol Tannehill Yes, the deception is out there, but if Middleport we really know those who labor among us, ~e don't have to WOI!Y about being dece1ved. And we certainl:t would ~ot './ 1 want the pagans to be dece1ved or mlsDear Editor: .. led to thmk that they can go to the polls The public has generously supportand ask God, a. God that they do not ed the Chester Volunteer Fire even know, to g1ve them names. Department in our fund-raisers and That is simply not · scrip~ural. And going to the polls on a wmg and a we want you to know that we appreci· · ate that prayer is not wisdom. Just a reminder -this is Fire pre· · Gerri Tate New Haven, W.Va. vention Week. Reme!Jlber in case of smoke, stay low and go. Education is the key so feel free to contact local levy fire departments for lifesaving inforDear Editor: mation. It's free for the aslcing. I was employed at the Meigs Oct. 30 is trick or treat night in Chester. County Health Department for 16 years. . Bruce .Myers I was child health nurse, conducting Chester Volunteer Fire Department . Stay saFe . Support. SAINTS AND SINNERS Fourth Commandment also applies to parents ''Thou shalt honor thy father and thy mother, that it may be well with thee, and thou mayest Iive on the earth." (Exodus 20:12 and Deuteronomy 5: 16). This commandment was not directed so much towar<l children and minors as it was toward adults burdened with the care of an aging parent. In some ancient societies, helpless dependents were abandoned when they could nb longer look out for themselves . Even up to relatively recent times, an Eskimo tribe would take an elderly person along on a fishing excursion, leave him or her on an ice floe while the tribe went off to fish, and then "forget" to come back. But this commandment did more than just remind the ancient Israelites of their obligations to their parents. It appealed to self-interest. It is the only commandment that has, as St. Paul noted, a "promise" attached to it - "that it may be well with thee, and thou mayest live long on the earth." The promise is both psychologically and medically sound. Good feelings toward parents can result in better physical health - 'and, by extension, a longer life. A study ·at John s Hopkins University found that of students who later developed cancer, most confessed feelings of estrangement from their parents. · · . But this Commandment creates · its problems, too. What about children "We now know that our parents' theologX was founded on mistaken geology, b1ology, astronomy and history. ·· • . "We are quite clear that their morality too was largelY. a matter .of taboo's, repressions, inhibitions. and the like, "We know that in many matters they were wrong where we are right. Bot there was a right in the wrongness that bothers us. We look into their faces as their pictures hang on our walls, and we have the disquiehng suspicion that, in COLUMNIST spite of our gains in scie!ltific accuracy, they were better men and women than we are." . . h W ose farents are not wo rth Y 0 f thelf This commandment therefore carries resrc:ct · Not that they are cruel or heart- an obligation not only for children b11t less m the ordmary_ sense. Fe~ parents for parents as well. Children will find ~t would abandon the1r .small children f~r easier to honor parents who exhibit bonseveral days as a Midwest couple d~d . orable qualities. , recently. But _w: often abandon !hem '.n Ask yourself, 'What have 1 done: · other ways that are harmful and msens1- first; in my lifetime and, second, late!~. live. which would give my children reason 1o We leave youngsters alone at home be proud of me ." after school, or, '" the case of 2- or _3Epitaphs on tombstones are not comyear-aids, Jn day-care cen~ers: despite mon anymore, but if they were, what volumes of researc~ that tndl cate the epitaph do you think your children natural arrangement ts parental care. We would write about 'you? tell ourselves that youngsters must l?e Write epitaphs for your own parents exposed early to adult .expe~1ences m _ living or dead. This will get you to order to sufV!ve later 111 a harsh wor~d . concentrate on the qualities about then!' Wen: old-fash1oned parents better . in which'ypu can take pride. • In h1s book, "What You Owe Your · • Child,"· Willard L. Sperry, the late dean (George R. Plagenz is a columnist for of the Harvard Divinity School, o,yrote: Newspaper Enterprise Association.) " George Plagenz " Bend I, lo r11 c Literary dub reviews Ray Bradbury's 'Martian Chronicles' MIDDLEPORT Ray The retired teacher said that Bradbury's ''The Martian Bradbury's stories are often Chronicles", a classic about included in school antho1o,man's attempt to colonize gies llecause of the creativity Mars, it's effect on the of his writing aud the high ' Martians, aud their reaction to interest they hold for young an atomic war on earth, was readers. reviewed by Gay Perrin at a She noted that several of his , recent meeting .of . the works were made into screenMiddleport Literary Club. plays for popular television '· The book deals with what shows including "The the reviewer described as "the Twilight Zone" and far distant realm of space "Something . Wicked This travel and settlement on other Way Comes." planets ... the years from 1999 The public.ation of to 2005." Chronicles in 1950 brought "Of course his ideas were · the author to national attenconceived before men in lion, Perrin said, and lead to spacecrafts actually ·broke the awards including the 0. bonds of gravity," she said, Henry Memorial Award and ·"before we ~ould get a clo~- the World Fantasy Award for up look "':'th a telescopiC Lifetime Achievement from camera to du;~ver thet:e real· the Science Fiction Writers of h ~. no s1gns of hfe on - America. . Mars. She said that Bradbury's ~ven tho~gh we .read suc_h message is still valid after :sc1ence-fi~lon stones as f!ris more than 50 years, with its :from a dlffe~nt perspecl!ve warning that the greed and .11ow, she s111d The Martian . . f h Chronicles is still a "beauti" egotis~:D 0 ~0 many '!mans fully written and haunting can bnng rum to many m our 'story that will remain a clas- modem world ~ugh open -sic mto the future." . warfare and terronsm. . Le~ Ord, pres1dent, . "Bradbuiy. is a man possessed by the beauty of the ap~mted Pat Holter. and 'written word and his work Pauhn~ Horton to the bbrary ·reflects this passion into comnuttee, and . Jeanne • imaginative literature-- of a Bowen; Martha Hoover, and very high order," she · com- ~lita. Heighton t?.the memormeoted before reading sever- 1al tribute coi!UIIlttee. . . al passages from t_he. story !O . Jean Ann ~ur w~s a guest. mustrate his descnption wnt- The next meetmg "';'ill be Oct. ·ing. 16 at the Eastern Ltbrary. Friday, October 11, lOOl .Community Calendar ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CHESTER -Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, ·noon luncheon Chester Frklly, Oct. 11 POMEROY- A gospel sing will Courthouse. Beverly be held at the Pomeroy amphilhe- Schumacher, Soulheast district Bier trom 6:25 lo 9 p.m. The IMlnt director, to speak. is sponsored by Trinity Monday, Oct. 14 Congregational Church for the ben· POMEROYMeigs County alit of God's N.E.T. youth ministry. Republican Party to meet at Trinity Church choir will open the 7:30p.m. at the Republican sing, with the Sounds of Praise headquarters. Quartet to perlorm from 6:30 to 7:30, flmi Perrin from 7:30 to 8 POMEROY - Meigs County p.m. and The Proclalmers Quartet Association of Garden Clubs, 7 from 8to 9 p.m. In 1he event of rain p.m . at the Laurel Cliff Church. the concert will be held at the Regional meeting plans will be . church. discussed. Concerts, Shows www.mydallysentlnel.com Bette Pearce ·.~ -Th_e·n_ail.___y_se_ntin_ei_ ____;B=-y the PageA7 Clubs and . Organizations Friday, Oct. 11 POMEROY Widow's Fellowship, noon at Crew's Family Restaurant. Sllturday, Oct. 12 POMEROY - Burlingham Modern Woodmen, 5:30 p.m. at the hall. Theme Halloween. Hogdogs, cider and donuts provided. Take covered dish and come In costume. Thuradlly, Oct. 17 GALLIPOLIS- Meigs County Retired Teachers Association, noon luncheon In Golden Corral meeting room. Amy Bowman-Moore, investment rep for Edward ones, to talk on "Weathering a Bear Market." Emphasis will be on investments for seniors. Reservations not necessary. Church services Bashan Road, 7 pi.m. Saturday; 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. Denver Hill of Foster, W. Va . to speak. REEDSVILLE- Reedsville United Methodist Church will dedicate its new fellowship hall at 2 p.m. Public invited. Homecomin~s Sunday,Ocl RUTLAND .- Rutland Church of Chrisr~ 173rd anniversary to be ~Bled Bl homecoming day, 10:30 a.m. worship and commu-' nion service; noon C811Y·In dinner; 1 p.m. afternoon service with Bob Werry, minister, and 'Forgiven 4.' Other events want to play with the band at the last home game on Oct. 18 to be held 6 to 8 p.m. at Southern High School. Music will be provided, reeds will be available. TUelday, Oct 15 POMEROY ~ Five week begin· ner computer classes available at Gods N.E.T. SlJ!jgellted lee is $2 per session. To arrange enrollmerll can the N.E.T. 992-D261 or C.P.U. 992·1135. Saturday, Oct 19 TUPPERS PLAINS - Harvest moon festival, 6 to 10 p.m. at Eastern Elementary under sponsor· ship of PTO. Variety of activities including an auction, country store, dance, bingo, cake walks. All pro· caeds to be used to benef~ students. Sunday, Oct. 13 POMEROY - God's N.E.T. and the Meigs County Heal~ Heart Coalition wiU host a skating party from 4 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday at the CHESTER- Thelma Hayes will Skate-a-Way in Chester to. kick off observe her 90th birthday Sunday. Small Steps Week. Gods N.E.T. and . Cards may be sent to her at 48238 coal~io~ members and their families State Route.248, Long Bottom. are invited 1o aHend free or charge. Birthdays Monday, Oct 14 RACINE - Special services, RACINE - First practice for Red Brush Church of Christ, Racine alumni band members who College news I On honor roll out a majority of her undergraduate career. COLUMBUS _ Joshua · She is a 1998 graduate of Meigs.High School. Craig Ervin . and Jesse Smith . attends Capital Clayton Little, both of University Law School in Racine, were named to the b honor roll at The Ohio State Colum us. She plans to pracUniversity for the summer tice family and adoption law quarter. Students on the in Pomeroy. . honor roll must earn a grade . point average of at least 3.5. Dean's list ATifENS- Nicholas Avis of Coolville, Heidi Delong and Natalie Morehead, both of ·Pomeroy, Dorothy Sayre of Racine, and Mary Grueser of Shade were named to the dean's list at Ohio University for the summer quarter. Graduates from ou ATHENS Michael Hayes· of Cheshire and Jessica Johnson of Middleport were among the 606 students from Ohio University receiving degrees at the end of the slll1imer quarter. Amy S. Smith, daughter of Todd and Nancy Smith of Pomeroy, recently graduated with honors from Ohio University in Athens, with a degree in sociolo~ and I?relaw and a minor m political science. · She is a member of Alpha Kappa Delta, a national honor society for sociology majors, and maintained a dean's list average through- Name achievement list GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Career College has released the list of students named to the achievement list fo.r summer quarter. Students obtaining a perfect 4.0 grade point average were: Diana Adlll11S, Donna Aleshire, Tessa Allen, Kemlie Brown, Melissa Cain, Betty Collins, Tonia Davis, Vicki Ellis, Cindy Every, · Sharon Fiala, Tonya Fuller, Sheryl Gibbs, · Denise Gibeaut, Christy Gillispie, Leah Harrison, Angela Jeffers, c\rolyn Jordan, Vikki Lieving, Marie Martin, Rae Mash, Molly McWilliams, Glen Parsons, Ashley Pennington, Wanda Rupe, Kim Seth, Jack Simpkins, Tonya Sinclair, Jerry .Stephens, Kathy · Stump, Jaime Supple, Deborah Whitlatch and Carol Whittington. Students achieving a 3.5 or better. grade point average were: Brenda Fuller, Brenda Cook, Medina Angel, Sheila Atha, ·Diana Beaver, Jill Blake, Mark Bowen, Myla Bush, Sheila Doss, Mary Evans, Pat Gay, Larry Greenlee, Debra Hatfield, Susan Hill, Maranda Holmes, Melissa Hooten, Delila Lantz, Lora Moore; Dawn Myers, Ellene Nickels, Tara Oliver, · Ron Parsons, Kay Ia Shelonda Petty, Pullins, Nicole Ramey, David Ross, Kelly Saunders, Amanda Saxon, Marilyn Shafer, Teresa Spencer, Shauna Spires, Steve Spires, Linda Stover, Florence Tomlinson and Candace Tuttle. Those students who achieved a 3.0 or better grade point average were: David Barnes, Amanda Buck, Jaime Doss, Charles Flowers, Paul Gauze, Kami Griffith, Heather Harless, Regina Harris, Randy Harrison, Diana Henson, Kimberly Hively, J.R. Martin, Carolyn McGuire, Charles Miller, Tammy Moore, Jonathan O'Dell, Demetras Parsons, . Greg Peck, Devin Radcliff, Elizabeth Robinson, · Sharon Rutherford, Kathy Sands, Britany Settles, . Bessie · Simmons, Sherry Smith, Crystal Spurlock and Larry Stephens. Elvis special to air on NBC NEW YORK (AP) ' · Britney Spears, No Doubt, Sheryl Crow and Bono will celebrate Elvis Presle.y 's legacy · on an hour-long NBC special to · air later this year. "Elvis Lives" will pay tribute to the King with performances an!i int!,:r· views with entertainefs including Dave Matthews and Tom Petty, · the network said Wednesday. Even Chuck D from the rap group Public Enemy, who once derided Presley as. a racist in the song "Fight the Power," is scheduled to participate. The special, to air in late November or December, is one of several projects commemorating the 25th anniversary of Presley's death. ) "Elvis 30 No. I Hits" debuted . at . No. ·I last · week, selling about 500,000 copies. The CD will retain the top spot for a second week. Industry figures released Wednesday show it sold 337,000 copies for the ·week ending ·Sunday, outselling · , the Rolling Stones' greatest hits · CD, "Forty Licks," by about 2~.000 copies. 2001 Malibu lS 9,900 1 USED CARS 1998 Buick ParkAvenue ,........... $8,900 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT LS .... $13,900 1998 Chevy Lumina ................... $6,990 · 2002 Grand Am GT.. ................ $16,900 1997 Cadillac Deville ............... $10,900 1999 Ford Taurus ....................... $8,900 1997 Olds Cutlass ........ .............. $7 ,990 1994 Chevy Caprice .................. $6,990 USED TRUCKS 1999 Chevy Blazer 2 Door ....... $13,900 1997 Ford Expedition ............... $11,900 2001 Dodge Ram Pickup ....... :.$14,900 .1997 Suburban ............. $15,900 2002 Cadillac Escalade·........... $30,900 1999 Chllv SHverado Ext Cab 4x4 .$19,900 1996 GMC Sonoma ................. .. $5,850 2000 Tracker ................ .. Don !&te lYiotors East Main Street • Pomeroy, Oh 740-992-6614 • 1-888-DON-TATE Houra: . 9-S Mon - Frl 9-4 S1turd1y Q. ~ _ ' __.. ............. ..._ 11'"""1:.-:5'11" II ~'-"- ::~:.;. LINfllll L.-., EXCitEMENT-PASS IT oN 1lwU • . . ....._• ·oo mls 7.9% APR, Ta• & Tltle fees not included. All priCes Include rebates . Not responsible for typographical errors. �I • ___,!B~J the _Th_eo_&--=·ly:.._s_en_tin_ei......;........_ Police banners save the day for those needing ~oad help Dear Abby ! Community Calendar Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road, 7 pi.m. Saturday; tO a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. Friday, Oct. 11 . POMEROY - A gospel Sing ~II be Denver Hill of Foster, w.Va. to held at lhe Pomeroy amphitheater from ·speak. 6:25 to 9 p.m. The !Mll1t is sponsored REEDSVILLE- Reedsville .l1f Trinity Congregational Church br the United Methodist Church will deditl91efit of God's N.E.T. PJth ministly <:ate rts new fellowship hall at 2 . Trinity Olurch choir ~II open the sing, wilh the Sounds of Praise Quartet to · p.m. Public invited. perform from 6:30 to 7:30, Am,.Perrin from 7:30 to 8 p.m. and The Proclaimers Cluartet from 8 to 9 p.m. In Concerts, Shovvs Homecomings .Ire event of lain the c:orcert ~~be Clubs and :Organizations Friday, oCt. 11 · POMEROY - Widow's Fellowship, noon at Grow's Family Restaurant Saturday, Oct. 12 POMEROY- Burlingham Modem Woodmen, 5:30 p.m. at 1he hall. Theme Halloween. Hogdogs, cider and donuts proVIded. Take covered dish and · come in costume. · · CHESTER - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DAR, noon luncheon Chester Courthouse. Beverly Schumacher, Southeast district director, to speak. Monday, Oct. 14 POMEROY'- Meigs County Republican Party to meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Republican headquarters. POMEROY- Meigs County Association of Garden Clubs, 7 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Church. Regional meeting plans will be discussed. ,Sunday, Oct 13 RJTlAND- Rutfand Church of Christ's 173rd anniversal}' to be celeboated at homecoming day, 10:30 am. worsllp and communial seNioe; noon carry'in dinner; 1 p.m. afternoon ser· vice wilh Bob Weny, minister, and "R:Ygiven 4." Other events Sunday, Oct 13 POMEROY- Gods N.E.T. and the ~ County Heaitllf Heart Coalition ~~ host a skati~ party from 4 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday at tre Skate-a-Way in Chester to kid< off Smal1 Steps WeSt<. Gods N.E.T and ooalitial members and their families are invited to attend flee of cllarge. 11J811day, Oct..15 .POMERJY -' FMI week beginner oomputer classes available at Gods N.E.T. Suggested fee is $2 per session. To armnge emollmerrt. call the N.E.l 992-0261 orC.P.U. 992·1135. S81urday, Cl!:t-19 · Thursday, Oct. 17 TUPPERS - Harvest GALLIPOLIS - Meigs County moon festival, 6PLAINS to 10 p.m. at Eastern Retired Teachers Association, Elemental}' under sponsorship of PTO. noon luncheon in Golden Corral Variety of activities including an auction, meeting room. Amy Bowman· store, dana!, t;;ng>, cake walks. Moore, investment rep for EdWard oountry All PI~ to be used to benefit SUIones, to talk on "Weathering a Bear Market." Emphasis will be on dents. investments for seniors. Reservations not necessary. CHESTER -Thelma Hayes will observe her 90th birthday Sunday. Cards may be sant to her at 48238 RACINE - Special services, State R?ute 248, Long Bottom. Birthdays Church services RACINE - A fund-raising also 18 sixth grade instrumental catnpaign to buy uniforms for the music students. • Southern Tornado Band is underFor now, the band membe'rs way by the Southern Band wear T-shirts donated by a local Boosters. business and jeans for their perThe newly-organized band formances. The boosters have boosters have taken on the task of launched the fund-raising camraising the money needed to out- · paign by asking areas businesses, fit the band. The goal, according organizations, alumni and othen; to Kim Romme, booster presi- who su~rt the bani! to donate to dent, is to raise $20,000. the fund. Special activities are Uniforms, she says, cost $400 also being planned. . each. Fanmen; Bank and the Mason · Band was discontinued at the Veterans of Foreign Wars kicked school in 1989 and most of the off the fund with donations of uniforms, as well as instruments, ~500 each. The American Legion are no longer useable. It was reac- m Rutland, the Eagles Club in tivated two years ago - when Pomeroy and the Racine Home Jeanette Oldaker took the job of National Bank have pledged director, Romine said. $500 each. Since then, she has been Contributions can be mailed to rebuilding the instrumental music the Southern Band BooSters at program. Last school year, she P.O. Box 98, Racine, Ohio. For had 15 students. in the marching more information, or suggestions band. This year · there are 30, on how to assist residents, contact grades 7 through 12. There are Kim Romine at 949-2611. · The Daily Sentinel Claren tumbles and fumes, Page 82 NAscAR drivers Ignore Injuries, Page-92 Scoreboard, Page 85 Friday, October 11. 2002 Page 11 .· • • ~ay. October 11. 2002 .Smith rolls high game. series at Mason Lanes Farmers· Bank made the first donation to the Southern Band uniform fund. Here Paul Reed , president, gives a check for $500 to Jeanette Oldaker, band director. (Submitted) ' MASON, W.Va. - The Wednesday Mixed .Bowling League at Mason Bowling Lanes was again dominated by Sammy's Construction, ~owever, The Kingpins continue to lead the league standmgs after play this past Wednesday. ·· Individually, Sam Smith bowled the high game and series, while Pat Carson dpminated the women's plliy for high game and series. _Smith outdueled Clyde Sayre of Racine 235-197, with Chuck Burton third at !93. for the series, Smith again led this time winning over Burton 646-494 with Sjiyre third at 481. ·Carson nipped Margaret Eynon 185. 184 for game· high honors, taking the series 499-484 over Eynon. Debbie Sayre was third for game. high with a . 162, while Shirley Simmons was third in the .series with a 446·. ·Wesfsalma . mater yields few mementos EAST BANK, W.Va. (AP) - . Dozens of fans showed up for the demolition of the high school where NBA · legend Jerry West began his basketball career in hopes of getting a t;nemento, but many left disappointed. . · "We w~re. expecting there would .be people out here scramhling for a piece of the gym floor," said Terry Sayre, deputy director for the Kanawha County planning department. But the aging wooden floor at the former East Banlc High School gymnasium, which was opened in the early 1940s, frustrated fans who tried to pry the ·planks loose before . demolition began Monday. The planks splintered upon impact. The school was built in 1912. "We had two people come in ... from Roane County and they wanted to take the whole floor," said Bob Drennen, owner of Aztec Cprp. and head contractor for the demolition project "They starfed trying to pry it up and finally just gave up." Someone did manage to remove the school emblem from the middle of the court the night before. West graduated from East Bank in 1956: and led ihe Pioneers to their first state championship that year. The 63. year-old Cabin Creek native was hired earlier this year as president of basketball operations for the Memphis Grizzlies. West retired as general manager with the Los Angeles Lakers in August 2000 after four decades witli the team; as a player, coach and executive. He helped the takers win seven NBA championships. one as a player. The East Bank school was converted into ajuniot high in 1971, and was closed in I999. Howell. Furyk lead in Vegas Monday, Oct 14 RACINE - First prllCIQl for Racin& alumni band l1'l8fl1bels who want to play wilh the band at the last home game on Oct. 18 to be held 6 to 8 p.m. at Southam High School. Music \\ill be prtMded, reeds will be available. Inside: Band·Boosters launch fund-raising campaign DEAR ABBY: Two years ago, you gave information on . how to order "Please Call Police" banners for the car. I had previously ordered some, "but somehow loST them. l would like to replace them and purchase some more for family rilembers. · · . Following my husband's heart surgeey, they came in ADVICE handy. After he was discharged from the hospital, our car died on the way home. We dis- and handling), . . played the bright banner in the To order, send check or back window, and the police money order (U.S. funds only, arrived quickly and helped us please) to: WCIL Banners. P.O. to get home. . Box 9250 I , Los Angeles, CA Would you please share that 90009. Allow four to eight information again? I'm sure weeks for delivery. For more I'm riot the only person need- information, visit the 'I'{ClL ing a replacement. __ WILMA Web site at www. wcil.org. IN EAST TEXAS . Your orders not only, provide DEAR WILMA: I'm a safety measure for you and pleased to do so. However, those you love, but they also before r do, I'd like to share aSSISt WCJL in providing much-needed services for indisome comments from other viduais with disabilities. readers about those banners: DEAR ABBY: 1 am a· 28 _ · "!he banners are a great year-old housewife and mother 1dea. I have had. two_ htp . of three, ages 2, 3 and 8. I replacements, but suU drive. I recently returned to night was gomg to get an emergency school to get m:t teaching phone for my. car, but I have degree. two. heanng mds and the volMy husband is frustrated and ume on the. phone 1s not ade- upset because he says every: ~uate for me, so need Y~?J' thing is falling on him. After Please Call Police banners. - working eight hours a day, he - A.M. IN TAUNTON, resents having to feed, bathe ~SS. . , · and baby-sit the kids for six Please Call Police banners hours every night while I am in -- what a brmnstonm. I'm 86 school. · · years old, ~ut still . dri~e He suppons my decision, but because our small town m constantly pulls little guilt trips Texas has no public transporta- on me. What should 1 do? -(Ion. (I call our town 'Sleepy BETTERING MYSELF Hollow. ') What a godsend DEAR BETTERING those banners are. Please send MYSELF: You and your hustwo of them." -- D.EJ. IN band are both carrying a heavy TEXAS load right now. Arrange for . :·My grandmother is 80 and · child care at least one night a drives more than 25,000 miles week so your husband will feel a year. I would feel more confi- less trapped. Also schedule dent about her safety if she had much-needed "date nights" so the bannen: m he! ~:Jove .com- ·the t~Q, aJi>you can talk (uninpartment. r. II put two of them terru~'red) and catch up with m her Christmas stocking . " -- each other's busy lives. You BRIAN M., ORADELL, NJ. won't be a ·student forever -Readers, these lifesaving and on~ you have ~our teach~anners can be ordered by wnt- mg ceruficate. you U both be mg to the Westside Center for . glad you did it. lnde~ndent Living. It is a nonDear Abby is written by profit organization . that 'helps Abigail Van Buren, also lawwn people witH disabilities live as Jeanne Phillips, and wa~ more independent lives. You founded qy her mother. Pauline will receive one banner for a $5 Phillips. ' Write Dear Abby at contribution and another for www.DearAbby.com or P.O. each additional $4 contribution Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA (plus $1 per order for postage 90069. :fleld at Ire cllurch. Ben(l Page AI "LAS VEGAS (AP) Charles Howell III, playing with the confidence of a first-' time winner, shot a 7-under 65 before the wind slatted to blow and tied three-time champion Jim Furyk for the lead in the ~nvensys Classic at Las Vegas. Koch on top at ·Toumament of Champions · MOBILE, Ala. (AP} Sweden's Carin Koch shot a I 0-under 62 on rain-softened greens to take a three-stroke lead after the first round of the LPGA Tournament of Champions. - Annika Sorenstam had a 66, while Nancy LQpez shot a 68 in her final event as a tour 'regular. ~~ ·--· Bv Seen WOIJ'E Sports correspondent Southern for a non-league Tri-match with Southern and River Valley. Meigs BUCHTEL _ · Meigs then begins tournament play came out smoking Thursday · Saturday, Oct. 19 at . night as the Marauders put Alexander. an exclamation point on their' championship season by dropping NelsonvilleYork 15-8, 15-7. Having already clinche(l RACINE - Southern put its lthird consecutive Tri.. Valley Conference Ohio the icing on the senior night Division title, Meigs (18-0, cake as seniors Rachel 16-0) easily handled the Chapman, Jeri Hill and Amy Lee led the ·Tornadoes to a division runnerup. · "I told the girls it would 15-5, 15-3 win over Trimble be hard to improve on their Thursday at Charles W. previous track record," but Hayman gymnasium. Southern ( 10-8) guarantonight I was glad to see they were able to do it," tees itself of at least a .500 .coach Rick Ash said. "These regular season with one trigirls have a great deal to be match remaining. proud of. Tonight we beat a Southern .jumped to a 5-0 in lead behind five Amy Lee very ·solid team Nelsonville." serves, then followed that up Nelsonville-York ( 13-3) w1th .five more from Katie had been beaten only twice Sayre for a 10-0 lead. With previOusly, one loss to Lee serving Katie Sayre had Meigs and one loss to a couple booming kills. ~ Hocking Division champion while Rachel Chapman had Eas(l:m. · a couple big blocks . . · Balance again was the key Trimble made it 10-3, but to Meigs success.along with Hill dropped in four key a contin11ed trend of excel- serves for a 14-3 lead for lent serving. Going 13-for- Southern. Allory Hooper 13 on the night, K'lltie Jeffers notched two for Trimble, but netted II points, including after a side-out, Deana both game-points in an over- Pullins delivered the gameall 49-for-50 serving perfor- winning point for the win. mance as a team. With Southern leading 4Jaynee Davis drove home 0, Chapman put the second five kills to lead tl)e team, game out of reach early with while sister Kayle pounded nine slicing serves that led four, and Chrissy Miller to points and a 13-0 advanadded three. The thundering tage. Pullins gave the hosts a spikes of the Davis sisters 14-3 lead, then after a . off Mindy Chancey and Trimble missed serve, Lee Jeffers ~ sets took much of notched game point for the the pre-game confidence out win. of the Buckeyes sails. Lee was 8-for-8 with six · Nelsonville-York went up points, 2-of-5 spiking, 8-for2-I in the first game, but 8 setting and 9-for-9 passsur.erb floor play and Meigs ing. sp1king thrqtt'led the Hill had a good game of 4- . Buckeyes into a spiraling for-6 serving and 7-pf-8 free fall. Behind the Davis- passing. Sayre was 6-for-7 Jeffers-Davis serving com- serving with five aces, 7-forbination Meigs slowly 7 spiking with five kills and pulled away, 4-2, 6-2 and 11-of-14 passing. Emily Hill II-2 before Nelsonville- was ·1-for-l servipg, 15.ofYork gained second wind. 21 spiking with five kills Meigs held on for the 15-8 and 4-for-5 passing. win behind five Jeffers Chapman was 13-for-13 points. serving, 5-for-7 spiking and Nelsonville-York again 13-of-14 passing with three went up 1-0 in the second blocks. Pullins was 6-for-6 game, but Meigs took a 7-4 serving _and 4-for-4 .spiking advantage on four Jeffers and a kill, 13-for-13 setting serves and coasted home to and 32-of-33 passing. the !5-7 win. Nikki Riffle had nine Mindy Chancey had five points, Kristiina Williams cruCial assists, also j!Oing 5- had seven, and Ashley for-5 with one pomt, and Roush had six points as Maria Drenner went 9-for- Southern claimed the 10 with six key points. reserve match in three sets, · Meigs won the reserve 13-15, 17-15 and 15-6. game 15-5 and 15-7 to also Southern hosts a tri-match remain undefeated at 18-0, with Meigs arid River Valley 16-0. on Tuesday before opening Meigs is idle until tournament play at Tuesday when it goes to Alexander on Oct. 19. Southemtops Trimble San ~ranc.lsco Gla_nts' J.T.. Snow slides home to score on a suicide squeeze bunt by Ramon Marttnez 1n the m~th 1nm?g dunng Game 2 of the National League Championship .Series jll!alnst the St. Louts Cardtnals Thursday in St. Louis . (AP) > ·-Giants take 2-0 lead in NLCS ST. LOUIS (AP) - ting· two home run§ and Only three times 1·n t Halfway to the World Series Schmidt shut out . the season history has a re:~ and heading home, the San . Cardinals until the eighth lost the first two games at Francisco Giants can tell inning. home and come back to win they're close. . A day after the teams near- a best-of-seven series - it's "This is six years in the ly came to blows in a noisy never happened in an LCS. making. It's been building opener, there were no hostil- · "To come in here and win and building," second base~ iues. Barry Bonds was quiet two games, you think about man Jeff Kent said. "Now aside from overrunning a fly how many times we've been we're . finally making ~ood b~ll in. lef! field, 'b.ut the heartbroken in the bottom of on the talent that's existed G1ants d1dn t need therr slu!l- the ointh in this park," here for quite a while." · ger as-. for. the first time m Giants manager Dusty !lake!' Rich Aurilia and Jason franchise h1story - th.er.' ;.; ~; "We had a· mfin~"<lf Schmidt took their turns at oeehed a po~tseason s~n~§ li~rl>es tonight." . starring · roles Thursday ~th consecutive road .v1ctoMeanwhile, the emotional Cardinals, coming off a firstnight, leading the Giants nes. . · over the St. Louis Cardinalsc . ·"People ·look at us as a round sweep of the defend4-1 and giVIng them a 2-0 ·ooo-man show. But you can't lea~ in the NL championship '. get this far with just one ing World Series champion senes. man," ·said Kenny Lofton Arizona Diamondbacks, kept Aurilia kept up his .post'• who contributed another key going more quietly than anyseason power surge b~ hit- play. · · Pluse see NLCS, B:Z NASCAR . Tony Stewart's ·oumey &om worst to rst ;;'." CONCORD, N.C. (AP)- ered it 'all to climb from the · His season · absolute bottom all the way started with to the top.. · heartbreak, . Stewart, one of the preseacaused by a son picks to win the Winston b l o w n Cup, is on the verge of actu, engme two . ally doing it With six races laps mto the · left in the season, he's on top D a y to n a of the points standings for 500Th. d the first time in his . e roa NASCAR career. smce has It's aspol he di~n't know if been fuhll of he could get to, especially Stewart c r as e s , ft h. 1 fi . h controversy and criticism, a er IS ast-p 1ace I filS at but Tony Stewart has weath- Dayt?na - a race ~e was heav1ly favored to wm after I dominating runs in the days leading up to the event. "There was no way I ever could have dreamed after Daytona that we were going to be where we are today," Stewart said on a media con·fetence call to discuss his 72point lead over Mark Martin. ''I'm ecstatic, to be honest. ... 'fhat first race of the. year when we lefi Daytona, we were devastated after the week ·that we had had. It just Please sil NASCAR, J!ll ·Junior wins, Stewart takes control ' Dale Earnhardt Jr. took the win. Tony Stewart took control. ' Many may not consider a 72-point lead in the Winston Cup standings actually having control, per se, but the 31-year old Indiana native defi: nitely ·now holds the trump card in pursuit of his frrst ever points title . Stewart served as Junior's wing man during the final laps of the EA Sports 500 at Talladega Sunday, ensuring Earnhardt would complete a season sweep.of the events there and win his third straight overall race at the fastest track on the circuit It also helped Junior take ·home his second Winston-No Bull 5 Million · Dollar Bonus of his career and may have earned Stewart a teammate by proxy down the home stretch of the season. "My hat's off to Tony Stewart for being a friend there and helping me out, sticking behind me," Earnhardt said after winning the event in which Stewart fended off a pack of runnersup .to finish second and meanwhile . Derek Taylor ON NASCAR keep the heat off the wjptler. It was on the surface a selfless and friendly gesture, Dig a little deeper and you find a bunch of well-timed strategical thinking. · When Mark Martin's steering went berserk on a pace lap, causing him to careen into then-points leader Jimmie Johnson, it opened the door wide open for Stewart to take the points lead. Johnson eventuallr finished 37th in the event and shd. to third place in the points ralce, while Martin fared little better on the day, finishing 30th. All Stewart had to do was run an average race and stay clear of mechanical ~roblems and the lead was his. What better to do, then, than make a buddy }\lith six races left in the season? · A buddy who is running 13th in the points and out of contention himself, but will be a major player in the remaining races. Martin has t.he entire legion of .Roush Racing looking out•for him as he sit~1 in second place right now. Matt Kenseth (6th in points), Kurt Busch (II th) and Jeff Burton (14th) .all will have Martin's back on the track in the home stretch, and will make thtir loyalties known, for sure. Johnson? His car is owned by none other than defendi.ng Cup champion Jeff GorMn. With Gordon all but eliminating himself from contention with an engine failure at Talladega (one of 6 Hendricks Motorsports cars to go down with similar problems at the track) you can bet when push comes to shove he's going to be will, ing to help out his employee rather than Stewart. Stewart has one teammate: Bobby Labonte, who 's currently 18th in points and has one win .this year, but' only five top ten finishes this season (as opposed to 18 for Stewa•'' , The 2000 Winston Cup Champion IS surely a threat in any event, but when matched up against the rest of the drivers the other title contenders have working with them, hedpesn't add up to much at all at the current time . Martin won the spring event at Lowe's Motor Speedway, this week's stop on the circuit for the UAW OM Quality 500. He'll be a favorite this week, as well. Johnson runs well there, too, as d~s Stewart, ~o there may yet be another change in the top three by Monday. The Joe Gibbs .Racing teams Stewait and Labonte- are changing Pleese see hylor, II:Z I �.. • Page B 2 • The Dally Sentinel College FOQtball drivers ignoring injuries for points Clarett~ fumbles and·fumes·. c CONCORD, N.C. (AP)- In 1992, Davey Allison gingerly · climbed thmugh the window of his No. 28 Fonl, wincing with pain, as he prepared to start a race at Talladega. The previous Sunday, he had survived • a crash at Pocono, somersaulting 11 times after colliding with Darrell Waltrip, and the wreck left him with a broken forearm, a shattered wrist, badly bloodShot eyes and bruises virtually from head to toe. Allison, in fact, was still healing from separated cartilage, fractured ribs and tom ligaments and muscle in his right shoulder from a crash earlier in the year. Now, the second-generation NASCAR star found himself waiting for the Talladega race to start so he could drive a few laps and earn that day's championship points before giving up the .seat to relief driver Bobby Hillin Jr. Allison, who later died ill a helicopter crash, endured pain most of the season, going into the last race with a shot at the . title before windin¥ up third. If a NASCAR dnver wants to win the Winston Cup championship, he can't afford to miss races. Allison is just one of many examples of drivers racing while injured in the sport's 53-year history. · Two weeks ago, Dale Earnhardt Jr., whose father drove numerous times with broken bones and other injuries, on tel.evision COLUMBUS (AP) Maurice Clarett has played I ike a man in Ohio State's backfield, · yet there are still times when he's just another 18-year-old kid a long way from home. Clarett clashed with Ohio State running backs coach Tim Spencer on the sidelines Saturday during the fifthranked Buckeyes' 27-16 vic' tory at Northwestern. Television camems. caught knowing what goes on." the two yelling at each other. Quarterback Craig Krenzel Clarett could also be seen · said discussions - someexchanging words with. a "times loud ones-· frequentteammate another time. A ly take place on the field and close-up showed tears rolling the sideli~s. He said the pri· down h1s cheeks after he was mary concern regarding taken out after losing two . Clarett was the fumbles, not early fumbles. the fuming. Ohio , State coach Jim "It's something he hasn't Tressel said Tuesday there done much-this year ~J~d it's would be no ~enalties something he can't do any · Cl & • more this year. He knows agamst arett .or IS emo- that," Krenzel said. "He's tiona! outbursts. The J Stat done a great job of securinll B k h S · uc eyes ost an ose e the ball for us this year, so It ·on Saturday and Clarett, of Warren, is expected 10 be in was a little bit of a surprise. the starting lineup. At the same time, things like "They •re both pretty com· that can happen." petitive folks," Tressel said Krenzel said he wasn't the f Cl d s fi tyj:le of person to yell at a 0 arett an. pencer, a or-. coach- even thou~Tressel mer standout running back himself at Ohio State who joked that Krenzel uently went on to play pro football yelled at him. He said somefor seven years. times emotions. rule the He said Spencer "can be moment. pretty forceful" and that the "It happens more than peaconfrontation came in the pie think, more than people heat of the moment in a close see. Obviously, it's not game. always captured on camera." Tressel said part of · the he said. "There·~ nobody problem was that the argu- who wants to win more than ment was televised, therefore the guys who are playinj:. amplifying what is a com- The guts who are next m moo occurrence on most terms o wanting to win that teams - a sideline disagree- much are the coaches. You ment. put them in.a hostile environ''That's a rea!Wi that a guy ment like a game situation, · like Maurice cfifrett, who all throw in a couple of mistakes of a sudden has had a lot of and -~ust ·depending on the notoriety and so forth, it's an type 0 people - words are awareness thing that the exchanged.' camera's going to follow you Tressel said he wasn't warwhen you're not even part of ried nearly as much.about the wbat 1s haopening," Tres.sel harsh words between player 1 and coach as he was about ~~~k::rhat s the way that it Clarett's three lost fumbles. Clarett rushed for 140 "We have to make sure yards and two touchdowns th~re isn't any more of that," on 29 carries, but also lost a he said. · ·· third fumble late in the game. Tressel said the 'turnovers were not what Spencer and Clarett were hollering about. "Interestingly enough, it had nothing to do with tbe fumbles," he said. "Tim was trying to get him to move COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio back (from the sideline) State cornerback Richard because the officials were McNutt likely will miss the yelling at us." restoftheseason because of a Clarett - a blip on the degenerative condition in his radar screen at. tailback last right ankle. spring - has become the "The way we're talking No. I offensive weapon for about Richard at this moment, the Buckeyes. He has totaled we're planning as though we 715 yards rushing and his won't have him," Buckeyes. average of 143 yards a game coach Jim Tressel said is fifth in the country. He Thursday. already has 12 touchdowns, "He came in with an injury, among the highest totals ever for an Ohio State freshman, he's tried like crazy, he's sacwith seven regular-season rificed and he's played .with games remaining. . pain. But we knew there was Clarett has accounted for. going to ·be a day when the one-third of the Buckeyes' medical people said 'Hey; , points and almost half of enough,' and that day has ·come." · their 26 touchdowns. Is too much being put on McNutt, a junior, undergoes Clarett's shoulders too soon? regular examinations on his "Maybe he has too much right ankle. During the most pressure, but !\think he's the recent exam, the team's medkind of guy who can handle ical staff told Tressel the it,'' free safety and captain ankle was too bad for McNutt Donnie Nickey said. "He's to play. · intelligent. He knows what Freshman E.J. Underwood he's got to do. He's not the will start in McNutt's place kind of guy who can break Saturday when the. fifth· from it." . ranked Buckeyes play San Another Ohio State cap· J St te • & M' h l o s e a . . tam, strong, sa.ety IC ae McNutt has been the suh'Doss, said the entire situation was blown out of proportion. ject of a tongue-in-cheek 'A 1 0 f 1 11 Reisman Trophy campaign ' ot keop e are rea Y the last two seasons. "McNutt • trying to rna e somethin~ out for Reisman" T-shirts can be of nothing right now, he said. "I really don't appreci- spotted in the crowd at Ohio ate that, being a player and State games, and the cam· being inside this family and paign also has a Web site. McNutt out NLCS . from Page Taylor from Pip 81 from running the Pontiac Grand Prix to the Chevrolet Monte Carlo in 2003. It just so happens, of course, that's what Jr. drives right now. Earnhardt pointed out in .his postrace ·interview that Stewart had the best car .and .( \ • revealed he drove part of Ibis season with' a concussion ·'that left him unable to concentrate fuUy or communica!C with his crew chief. Earnhardt said he did not report it to doctors because he was worried about an ankle injury, had had concussions before and dido ' t think this one was serious, and, most importantly, dido 't want to be barred from the track. That's what Sterling Marlin was thinking about before it was determined last week that be· would miss .the final seven races of 2002 after fracturing a vertebra in his neck in a crash at Kansas City. "If your ann was cracked or some· thing else, we'd go on and race," Marlin said. "But you talk about your spine, and that's a pretty delicate piece." He didn't think about that ioitially. Marlin. who was fifth in the closest points race in NASCAR history after the race in Kansas, would have been in his No..40 Dodge at TaUadega on Sunday if the team trainer hadn't been persistent in urging the driver to get X-rays.. "When I called him. be was on the farm cutting weeds," car owner Chip Ganassi Said. :'Now he sa~s 'If I just dido 't answer the phone, I d still be driving."' . That's the mindset of a driver dealing with a points system that puts a premiurn on·getting into a race car, no matter what. . In the wake of Earnhardt's revelation, other drivers talked about driving while affected by concussions. NASCAR reacted by setting a new pot? requiring 11 driver to undergo a scan if racetrack doctorS suspect a concussion following a crash. H the scan shows a concussion, the driver will not be allowed to compete until obtaining a medical release, NASCAR president Mike Helton said. Will that change the way drivers approach their jobs? Probably not, unless NASCAR changes the points system. · "The option you have is .to say, 'No, I'm not going to drive it,' or suck it up, and everyone sue~ it up," said Maile Martin; second in the points heading into Sund;ly's UAW-GM 500 at Lowe's Mocor Speedway. · · · . · 'This 1s a manly man sport. ... I real- · ly don' t think -you need someone to tell you that you have a head injury and you shouldn't be driving. I would assume . · that you would know that yourself," Martin said. . Marlin, who now has plenty oftime to ponder the situation, says the solution to keeping injured drivers out of their ~ could be as simple as changing the rules. ."You (could) have t\vo races a year where if a driver gets injured you can get him healed up and put somebody else in the car," Marlin said. "It probably will never take off, but that's niy -~ 992-2825 . .. ' > •I .' ... . one could have imagined. At Busch Stadium, no less. ...In one sense, it's a perfect setup for us," St. Louis manager Tony La Russa said. ."It's been a really hard year. It's been a really hard start." This Busch-whacking complete, the Giants headed home to Pacific Bell Park for Game 3 Saturday. Russ Ortiz will start for San Francisco against Chuck Finley; , Aurilia connected on Woody Williams' fourth pitch of the game and later · added his fourth home run of this year's playoffs, giving · him II RBis in that span. · Slowed by an elbow injury, Aurilia's home run total dipped from 37 in. 2001 to 15 this year, and he did not have a two-homer game. ''This is how I'm used to · · hitting the ball," he said. triggered the ci:aziness. To Cardinals fans, his display made him Public Enemy~o. I -coincidentally. tht: nuni· ber be wears for the Giants: Aurilia was up next, and he quickly hushed the fans wben he followed by hitting a high drive over the fence. Aurilia struck again ill the fifth for a two-run homer with two outs. After Lofton struck out lookin~ for the second time, Auriha reached out - too far, it looked on contact- and still managed to loft a fly ball over the wall in left-center. · · "I think the same fan caught both balls," he said. : When the inning ended, Aurilia stood up in th!l dugout and got ready to go onto the field. Lofton came by and, with a big smile on · his face, playfully pushed Aurilia on the upper cbest · · with his right hand. · Bonds went 0-for-3 with a · walk. He struck out twice for just the fifth tirne in a game this year. : The Dan Sentinel • Pa aEJ I tfi-CUC-12 Valley Lumber Dave or Jessica 992·2155 Middleport · ' '555 Park St NASCAR ,. from Page 81 shows that you can't give up.'' · There have been plenty .o f times Stewart could have given up on this season, his fourth in Winston Cup. He rebounded after the Daytona disappointment by winning at Atlanta in March, but he had a nasty wreck the next week at Darlington that left him hospitalized for ~ night with a sore back. ,' The injury forced him out of the car the next week at ,_Bristol midway through the ~ race puttin!l Stewart back into 'his routme of struggling through the early part of the schedule. "We've always known that the first eight races of the year are where we get ourselves at such a deficit that we never can recover from it for the remainder of the sea- a Winston Cup title. And they pointed to last season, wondering if Stewart's. almost yearlong stint on probation prevented him from making a stronger run on champion . Jeff Gordon. Stewart finiShed a distant second to Gordon in the standings, never challenging for the lead. But Stewart's team is putting all the problems in the past and focusing solely on the task at hand. "What some people have said in the .past . is that because of that emotional roller coaster- we've been up and down - that . we can't, we won't be able to overcome some of those things and win a champi· onship, but we 'II win our share of mces," said crew chief Greg Zipadelli. "I want the statement ·to be that we can win races, we can lead laps and we can win a cham· pionshif' They re certainly the favorite, starting with this weekend's race at Lowe's Motor Speedway. He's woil . at four of the six remaining tracks on the circuit and ha~ always been strong at the suburban Charlotte track. Although he's never won at Lowe's, he scored a career-best second in the October race here last year and has four top-fives and si! top-lOs mi the !.S-mile track. · But Stewart, the 1997 Indy Racing League champion, isn't malcinll room for the championship trophy just yet . "I'm cautiously optimistic nght now," he wd. "I've run for enough points champi~ onships in 23 years of racin~ and won enough champ•· onships. I mean, there are six races left to go and the best attitude that we can take going into those six races is, 'We've got to win a couple of tbese. •: "As much as we want to· protect our lead, the best way to protect our lead is g0 out and win races, and theit the points seem to take c~ of themselves." · • ••• • •' I I UPCOMING ON THE TRACKS ON THE TUBE 1I I WlnsloD Cup: UAWGM . Quality 500, pre-rac:e arverage noon EDT Sunday on NBC. . . ' craftsman Truck: Las Vegas 350, S p.m. EDT Sunday . onESPN. . Not all teams adjust .' to smaller fuel cells .' By ' MINTER ' { ' RICK Co~ News Service . ·, 1 'I WINSTON CUP Buoch: LitUeTn!es 300, 1 P:m. EDT Saturday on TNT. ( l*e: UAW-GM Quality 500 WheN: Lowe's Motor Spe€dway, Coocool, N.C. When: Sunday, 12:30 p.m. EDt l*e distance: 500 miles; 3341aps llellondlng champion: Ste~ing Marlin l*erecord: Jeff Gordon, Hl0.306 fll)h, Oct · 11 . 1999. Qualifying.-: Ward Burton, 165.759 mph, Oct. 5, 1994. storyline: The driver atop the NASCAR Winston Cup point standings after the UI\W-GM Quality 500 has gone on to capl1n the title 25 times 0\18r the past 30 .,...rs. I 1 I I I I I I I BUSCH SERIES I I I I I l*e: Utile Trees 300 WheN: Lowe's Motor Speedway, Concortl, N.C. -lenglh: 1.5-mile oval. . . When: Salurday. 2 p.m. EDT. Dolancllng ch!impion: Greg Biffle Race niCOid: Marl< Martin, 155.996 flllh, May 25, 1996. _Qualifying reconl: Jeff Burton, 179.485 mph, Race: Las Vegas 350 Wllent: Las Vegas Motor Spe€dway Track length: 1.5-mile oval. When: Sunday, 5 p.m. EDT. Defendlilg champion: Ted Musgrave Race record: Jack Sprague, 130.801 mph, 1 Series sclledule, Greg Billie, defending champ" on of the Little Trees 300, bas a 127·point lead over Jason Keller. I NASCAR NOTES Engine woes take steam out of Hendrick's teams attempt to break up the big packs of cars that often lead to big wrecks in restrictor-plate rnces. Moot drivers said the 13-gallon tanks (normal lanks hold 22 galloJ1S) didn't seem to be as effective in breaking up the packs as supporters of the change thought they would. All teams 11111de more pit stops, and some made By RICK MINTER Cox News Service Talladega, Ala. hen the Winston Cup circuit left , Kahsas City, Kan., a week ago, the buzz was about Jeff Gordon's dominating -and the newfound horsepower at Hendrick Motorsports. When Sunday's EA Sp6rts iiOO at Talladega Superspeedway ended. people again wen. talk· mistakes on pit road. But as soon as everyot'l.e ;j '' . ,. ' ' ' r ,, ( ' '· (; · ,.. ' ing about Hendrick's engines. But this time the news was bad. All six cars using Hendrick engines at Talladega suffered problems. Jimmie Johnson, who entered the race with the points lead, had the engine in his No. 48 car go sour :Ill laps from the fmish. Gordon lost power on lap 125 and finished 42nd. Joe Nemechek was out by lap 155 and·Terry Labonte's engine quit on lap 164. Even the engines Hendrick furnishes to the No. 36 car of Ken Schrader and the No. 10 car of Johnny Benson·blew. • "' · •· ' ' The failures dealt serious blows to the cham· pionship hopes of Johnson and Gordon, who fmished 37th and 42nd, respectively. They aJso·were disheartening for Schrader, who has had a disappointing season but ran as high as third in the early going before his lafe.-race stop for gasoline. rules . ' en&ine quit. Ricky Rudd, who finished third. said the small· • • ···································································~·· I . \ . • ~ AI Shuford, who advises MarUn's team on health and fitness matters, has recom- mended the switch to Marlin. The Hutchens device uses a series of straps to restrain the driver's head: the HANS is a Collar made of carbon fiber _ that works in conjunction with the driver's shoulder belts. Earnhardt's run pays off for fan ALOOK AHEAD For the third straight year, an Earnhardt has made a lucky fan a millionaire by winning the EA Sports 500 at Talladega. Earnhardt Jr.'s win was part of Wmston 's No Btill5 eveni, which offers the opportunity for a $1 milliori .bonus to the top tive drivers in the previous No BullS event, in this case the Monte Carlo 400 at Richmond. The program also pairs a fan, chosen in a tl.rawing, with the drivel: If the driver wins, both driver and fan collect $1 million. Debra Polzun of Manchester, Conn., was Sunday's winner. Earnhardt Jr. won the race ~ and the bonus - a year ago. His father, the late Dale Earnhardt, won it in 2000. The late Earnhardt also won the fall Talladega race in 1?39, but the bonus was not in effect. · v· Martinsville Speedway Oct. 27 - NAPA 500, • Atlanta Motor Speedway Nw. :i - Pop Secret 400, North Carolina Speedway •• Nov. IO- Checker Auto Parts 500 \ Pl'!'OO'Ited by Pennzoil. Phoenix International Raceway NOv. 17- l'ord 400, Homestead-Miami Speedway Plate raclne car a real ride. . ... . .. 13. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 3,481 . 14. Jeff Burton, 3A17. 15. Michael Waltrip, 3,362. 16. Ricky Craven, 3,292. 17. Jeff Green, 3,224. 18. Bobby Labonte. 3,111 . 19. Robby Gordon, 3,089. 20. Dave Blaney, 3,025. 21 . Kyle Petty, 3,010. 22. Kevin Harvick, 2991 . 23. Terry Labonte, 2,901 . 24. Jeremy Mayfield, 2,817. 25. Ward Burton, 2,762. 28. Jimmy Spencer, 2,755. 21. Ron Hornaday, 2,584 . 22. Casey Mears, 2,572 . 23. Jeff Green, 2,!;58. · 24. Kevin Grubb, 2,502. 25. Kevin Lepage, 2,411. 26. Ricky Hendrick, 2,125. 27. Jimmy Spencer, 2,047. 26. Shane HaU, t ,813. 29. Michael wanrlp, 1,740. 30. Jeff Burton, 1,810. 31. Kasey Kahne, 1;396 . 32, Mark-Green, t ,395 . 33, Chad Chaffin. t ,393 . 34. Jeff Purvis, t ,309. 35. Jay Sauter, 1,295. 36. Joe Nemachek, 1,288. 37. Brian Vickers, 1,288. 38. Mike Wallace, 1,t97. 39. Mike Harmon, 1,1 74. 40. Brad Teague, 1,032. details Dave or Jessica 992-2155 Rutland Bottle Gas) Main Street) Rutland, Ohm 740-742-2289 . 1-800-837-8217 27. Elliott Sadler, 2,755. 28. John AndreHi, 2,633. · 29. Ken Schrader, 2,531. 36. Mike Skinner, 2,350. 31 . Bobby Hamilton, 2.345. 32. Johnny Benson, 2,330. 33. Casey Atwood, 2,271. 34. Jerry Nadeeu , 2,126: 35. Joe Nemochek, 2,101. 36. Steve Park, 2,041 . 37. Brett Bodine, 2,026 . 36. Hut Stricklin, t ,781. 39. Todd Bodine, 1,683 . 40. Stacy Compton, 1,490. t. Mike Bliss, 2,742. 2. Rick Ctawfurd, 2,687. 3. Ted Musgrave, 2,635. 4. Oavid Starr, 2,568. 5. Tarry. Cook, 2,565. 6. Ja&on Laffler, 2,546. 7. Oannis Setzer, 2,533. 8. Robert Ptassiey, 2,514. 9. Coy Gibbs, 2.4e0. , ' 10. Travis Kvapll, 2,428. 11 . Brendan Gaughan, 2,332. 12. Jon Wood, 2,298. 13. Lan~ Norick, 2, 150. 14. Bobby Dotter, 2,071. 15. Man Cranon, t ,948. 16. Carlos Contreras, t ,904 . 17. Bill Lester. 1.8.60. 18. Lance Hooper, 1,850. 19. Brian Rose, 1,812. 20. Steve Portonga, 1,800. S Track: t .5-mile oval; banking in turns Winston 'Cup points race has several drivers talltin~ aboUt modifications to the current ·· system, which rewards consistency over the 1·4, 24 degrees; banking in straights, 5 degrees; length ol frontstretch, 1,952 feet; length of backstretch, 1,360 feet Where: Concord, N.C. · Pum: $3,814,495 (event record) Date opened: June 1960 Firat Winston Cup race: Wortd 600, June 19, 1960. Grandstand seating: 167,000. On the Web: IWIW.iowes entire schedule. Defending points champion J eff Gordon is among them . "They can maybe stop paying points from 2i;th or 30th place on back,'' he said. "That way, if you do have a 40th-place finish or even if you miss one or two races, maybe it would work itself out." . Gordon also believes his suggestion would elirn· inate the need for teams to patch up wrecked race cars and send the (iriver back on the track just to gain a few points. · motorspeedway.com - Rick Minter ' . . Longtime Lowe's Motor Speedway announcer 'steps aside' Concord, N.C. o longtime Lowe's Motor Speedway race fans, his booming voice is as much a part of the NASCAR experi· ence as military exercises prlor to the Coca·C.la 600 and drama!· ic car stunts befon. the UAW-GM T Quality 500. Sinc:e May of 1968, public address announcer 8111 Connell has kept fans informed and called the on-track action with an wunistakabie tlare. However, when activities kick-off for the UAW-GM Quality 500 Week, Connell's · voice will be silent. Battling helilth problems, the Kannapolis, N.C .. resident has . decided to "step aside and make room for the young guns," ending one of the most colmful chapters in the history of Lowe's Motor Speedwa)( "Bill hact the unique ability to make the action on the track bigger than life," said H.A. "Humpy" Wheeler, track presi· dent and general manager. ''When he started there was · no live television coverage, no radio and no scanners. In addition, there was very JitUe media coVerage and limited inform•· tton available on the drivers, so the public address annmp100r was an integral part of the show. "Blll put a little color into the black-and-white lives of the fans who attended our races," he added. . .. . • --1 ·-li.-· - --- /. . BANKS 736 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-5009 .. Larry W. Banks, Ow11er!Operator DlstrlbtJted by Universal Prasa Syndicate for Cox Nows Service. (800) 255·6734: 'For r~ease the week ot October i. 2002. ... ·cave or Jessica 992-2155 LOWE'S MOTOR SPEEW.Y terling Marlin's sudden exit from the · . Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details ...- TRA£K PROFILE .... Points system debated -----------------------------------~-----TRUCK SERIES STANDINGS 20. Kerry Earnhardt, 2,594 . BUSCH SERIES · S'IIINDINOS t . Greg Biffle, 4,018. 2. Jason Keller, 3,891. , 3. Scott Wimmer, 3,673. 4. Jack Sprague, 3,611, 5. Mlko.McLaughlln, 3,498. 6. scon Rlgga, 3,493. 7. Kenny Walla~. 3,467. 8. Jamie McMurray, 3.41 ?, 9. Bobby.Hamttton Jr., 3,394. tO. Randy Lajoie, 3,366. 11 . Tony Ralnea, 3,222. 12. Stacy Coinptor> , 3,173. 13. nm Sauter, 3,013. 14. Hank Parker Jr., 2,916. 15. Johnny Sauter, 2,876. 16. Todd Bodine, 2,837. 17. Shane Hmlel, 2,752. 18. Ashton L<~wts, 2,642. 19. l.jlrry Foyt, 2,606 glvethe , ' "We work hard on that car,• Eury said. DRIVER STANDINGS WINSTON CUP STANDINGS 1. Tony Stewart, 3,958. 2. Mark Martin, 3,886. 3. Jimmie Johnson, 3,876. 4. Ryan Newman, 3,821. 5 . Rusty Wallace, 3,811 . 6. Man Kense1h, 3,757. 7. Jeff Gordon, 3,757. e. Bill EllloH, 3, 729. 9. Rlcl<y Rudd, 3,712. tO. Sterling Marlin, 3,703. 11 . Kurt Busch, 3,643. 12. Dale Jarrett, 3,594. Sterling Marlin says his season-ending neck injury has convinced him to switch from the Hutchens to the HANS.head·and-neck restrilint device. · ., • • ,.. Oct; 20 - Martinsville SOil, · •• ••• ••• . l unba!' ttimd -6tnttuel ! ·~ 4 Only four races remalri on the 2002 NASCAR . Craftsman Truck Series schedule for a new cham" pion io emerge. Only 196 points separate the topsix drivers in the series. The top-lwQ drivers have · 55 points between them, while the distance fronl frnt to third is 112 points. The difference from third to sixth is 89 points, fourth to sixth just 22. · ' , While the series will crown a first-time champ!· - " .. on this year, none of the competitors is ready to think about the championship yet. ·:u·s been a IDJ)!! time since I \vas involved in a championship battle. In all honesty. rve been trying not to think about it too much," said points leader Mike Bliss, driver of the No. 16 Chevrolet. "We've got four races left and our focus is to win all four: If we can continue to·win races. the cham- · . pionship will take care of itself." • ' Daily Sentinel for · Martin to wear HANS . ' ' "They were all rea1 strong in Happy Hour on !'at:urday,"' Eury said. Tlgtlt race in Truck series ,. ·• here Call The design to get more power. . 1 "!think we expected a bigger change," he said. "When the*'it stops start~ taking place, for about 15 laps, the cars kind of spread out and then it seemed like IS laps later, everybody was all back toge~er again and in one big huddle." "" Business's Ad 1bny Eury Sr , crew chief of Dale Earnhardt Jr.'s winning Chevrolet, said It appeared the Hendrick group was trying out a new camshaft ure that one out" er·tanks didn't make that m\,lch difference. Place Your W returned 1o the track. only a lew laps ...,.. run before the cars were back in a biB pack again. The big dllferonce was that some drivers, Including race winner Dale Earnhardt Jt, were able to stretch their fuel mileage while others, Including 14th place-flnlshlng Matt Kenseth, bad to make an extra pit stop. · "With 22 gallons, it was all set up where everybody could make it on the same stops, • Kenseth said. "But hen., everybody cnuldn.' t make it on the same stops, so it kind of shafted some of us who couldn't make it all the way on fuel." · With no.caution periods in the 500-mile even~ some teams eventually fell off the pace. At the end, the top eight drivers were running single flle, with a larger group trailing them several car lengths back. , . ,''Thl\ onlrJhiJli.it d,\d was.I\Bparale,the race at llie entl,'' said 11th place-finishing Jeff llurton, wl;lo was among the drivers whO had to make a Michael Waltrip, Earnhardt's teammate at Dale Earnhardt Inc., usually is a factor in the finishes of races at Daytona and Talladega, but the new fuel-cell indirectly cost him a chance to win. · "!stopped, did my normal deal, and (the car] fell off the jack," Waltrip said. "We'll just have to fig- . ' , Qulltllylilg record: Jack Sprague, 161.803 flllh, Oct 13, 2001. ·Storytine: The Truck series resumes-at Las. Vegas Motor Speedway Sunday fottowilg a three-week hiatus. Thme drMlrs am within 174 points of points leader Mike Bliss. I T • 992-5432 .. Nov. 8, 1998. Oct 5, 2001. ~.W'i111 six races remaining in the Busch 228 Main. St. Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thru Window . CRAFTSMAN TRUCK 'l'81ladega, Ala. he smaller fuel cells NASCAR required teams to run Sunday...,.. a gas for some drivers, but led to a lack of it for others. NASCAR mandated the smaller a!lls in an • ••• •• ••• •• •• Featuring · Kentucky Fried Chicken The 43ro runring of the UAW-GM Quality 500 on s....day wiU be worth a recool $3,814,495, an increase of $402,631 over last~"""'· .' I ·.~ Restaurant Big ..t-1,_1 --1-. .• • •• i •• Family 'I. . • • :• •• • Crow's 992-6611 were son," Stewart said. "Starting the first race of the year, leaving there 43rd in the points, it was falling right · mto that pattern again." · His Joe Gibbs Racing team eventually got Stewart and the No. 20 Pontiac flack on track - even as the driver was battling a series of off-track problems. In August, he punched a photographer following a disappointing day at Indianapolis Motor Speedway. That led the temperamental Stewart to . seek anger management help, but the worst was still to come. He was bombarded by other accusations in the weeks after Indy, with one fan's claim that he shoved her at Bristol even going to a grand jury last month before he was cleared of any wrongdoing. It meant thaf no matter how good he was running on the track, critics still shrug!led Stewart off"'- certain· h1s problems woull;l prevent him from ever winning 83 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipoli~, OH Place Your Business's Ad here Call The Daily Sentinel for details ., I'dea" . Schmidt made · the lead . got four outs for his second sta11d up. ·He Mlowed· four save of the series. hits and struck out eight, All was calm at the ball· reaching 98 mph with his parlc. following Wednesday fastball. It was fine redemp- night's fracas. La Russa and tion for him, having lost to Baker were each fined $500, Atlanta this month in his and non-roster players only other playoff start. many of whom left the "It was probably my best dugout to join the pushing gaine because of ,the CU'CUm- and shoving - were banned stances," Schmidt said. from the bench. Lofton, in the middle of . Umpire crew chief Randy Game . l's skimiish and Marsh, after talking with booed because of it, helped commissioner Bud Selig and out. He caught a fly ball in other • baseball officials, short center field and threw decided not to issue a warnout J.D. Drew at the plate to ing to the clubs about inside end the third. · pitches. There were no probe Backup Ramon Martinez lems, either, dispelling also made a neat contribu- thoughts that the rivals had tion. After replacing Aurilia become Arch Enemies. at shortstop in a double The crowd of 52,195 jlOt switch, he had a suicide- right into the spirit, jeenng squeeze bunt in the ninth for Lofton when he walked to insurance. the plate to iead off the game · "It'll probably be five and cheering even louder years before we call another when he flied out. one," Baker said. · Lofton scored three times The <;ardinals finally . in Game I, and· the way he scored on a pinch-hit homer twisted out of reliever ·Mike by Eduardo Perez with two Cruaale's high-and-tijlht outs ih the eighth. Robb Nen fastball · in the fifth inmng , 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH .· 81 indefinitely with . ankle inJury could have won the event, but let him instelld take. the · .clieckered flag. not supposing While Earnhardt or Stewart for that matter are about to make any jumps from their · current owners (after . all, J11nior's mom owns his ride), fans just may have seen the founda· tion laid for a long friendship on the track between •two of / the so-called "Young Guns" of the sport. · . ' sentinel.com Frkllly, October 11,2002 www.mydallyaentinel.com -·· �• • . • Page B4 • The Dally Sentinel Friday. October 11, 2002 www.mydallysentlnel.com Scoreboard It takes·• lot of traininq to become a Fi~~qhter, but an.,one can become • Fire Preventerl Use these tips during Baseball . Cincinnati. .... 0 w Oakland ........ .4 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES 1 Amertcan League • Tuesday. Oct. 8 Denver ...........4 San Diego .....4 Kansas City ...3 Minnesota 2, Anahe im 1, Minnesota leads series 1"-0 · • Fire Prevention Week, October 6-12, .3 Philadelphia ... 3 Wash1ngton .. 2 Dallas .......... 2 ·A(laheim 6, Minnesota 3, series tied 1-1 ; Frlday, Ocl.t1 -Minnesota (Radke 9·5) at Anahe im (j'Jashburn 1B·6) . 8:19p.m. (Fox) Saturday, Oct. t2 w New 01eans .. 4 Tampa Bay .. 4 "MinOesota (Mitto'l-.., 13 -9) at An3he im (~acl<ey H), 7:50 p.m. (FOK) Carolina .. Allanta .. Sunday, Oct t3 'Minnesota at AMheim, 4:50p.m .. if w Tuesday, Oc:t. 15 : Anaheim at Minnesota. e:20 p.m., it nec- essary (Fox) Middleport 992-3345 Pomeroy 0 90 01.000 162 1 0 .800 124 1 0 .BOO 111 9f 64 2 0 600 171 158 NFC 18 LSU . . ...... 4·1 19 . Kansas St. .... .4-1 L T Pet PF PA 2 0 .600 76 B1 2 0 .600 165 92 2 0 .500 79 94 3 0 400 74 107 South L T Pet PF PA 1 0 .BOO 143 11B 1 .o .800 126 53 2 0 .600 89 pi 3 0 250 83 74 North LTPciPF PA 1 0 .BOO 145 135 3 · 0 400112 132 a o .2sd' as 4 0 .000 w Miami ..... ..... .. 4 New England .. 3 euffalo .. .. ...... 2 N.Y. Jets ......... 1 • Security Systems & Fire Alarms (Residential 1Commorclol) • CCTV Cameras/ Alarm Installation I Testing • Fire Extinguishers/Equipment (SaiHIServlce) Rastaurant Suppression Systems • C02 Beverage CyUnders w Indianapolis .... 3 tlacksonville .... 3 Houston ...... :... 1 ;rennessee .. ... 1. Let our FAMILY help prot:ect YOUR FAMILY! 'eaH:imore .......w2 Cleveland .. ... 2 (740) 446·78ZS 992-2955 l'lttsburgh ......1 LTPctPF 1· 0 .BOO 156 2 0 .600 142 3 0 .400 163 4020075 PA 9B 106 1BO 162 99 141 West . WLTPctPFPA T Pct . PF PA 1075092 70 1 0 .750 104 72 3 0 .250 42 92 4 0 .200 107 159 North L T Pet PF ·PA . 2 0 .500 67 79 3 0 .400 124 117 3 0 ..250 76 105 6. GeOrgia .. . ... 5·0 7. Oregon . .. .5-0 8. Notre Dame .. 5·0 9. Florida St. . ....... 5- t 10. Tenne$.,see·.,.. . ...... 4-1 11 Iowa St. ...... 5·1 14 16 71 0 20 687 6 24 582 569 435 21 1,485 7 1,390 1,349 B 1,182 Thurwc:tly's G•me . No. 4 Virg inia Tech 28, Boston College 23 Saturday•• Game• No. 1 Miami vs. No. 9 AOf ida State, Noon No 2 Oklahoma at No. 3 Texas at Callas, 3.30p.m. . 9 11 1,132 1,000 10 15 ·· ·1 Atlanta.. Indiana. .: ... 1 New Orlea ns ..... 1 · Chicago ... .... 0 Milwaukee ......... 0 Toronto .. .... 0 Cleveland.. ... 0 . No. 5 Oh~ State vs. San Jose State, Noon No.6 Georgia vs No. 10Tennessee. 3:30 p.m . No. 1 Oregon at UCLA, 3:30 p.m. No. 8 Notre .Dame vs . Pittsburgh, 2:;30 p.m . No. 11 Iowa State vs . Texas Tech, 7 p.m. No. 12 Washingtorl State at Stanford, 5 p.m. . No. 1 3 Michigan vs. No. 15 Penn State, 3:30p.m. No. 14 North Carolina State at North Carolina, Noon No. 16 Florida vs. No. 18 LSU, 7:45 p.m. No. 11 lowa ·vs Michigan State, Noon No. 19 Kansas State vs . OklahOma State, 2p.m No. 20 Southern California vs. California, 6:30pm. No. 21 Air Force vs. Brigham Young , 10 p.m. No. 22·Washington vs. Arizona, 3:30p.m No 23 Wisconsin at Indiana , Noon ND. 24 Auburn vs. Arkansas, 12:30 p.m. No. 25 Mississippi vs. Arkansas Sta~. 2 p.m. · Thursday's Games EAST Villanova 17, Penri 3 Virginia Tech 2e. Boston College 23 SOUTH Ncrthwestern St. 40, SW Texas 27 MIDWEST Minnesota 45, Northwe·stern 42 • NASCAR Tho 2002 NASCAR Winston Cup schedute (winners In parentheseal and driver point standings: Feb. 17 - Daytona 500 , Daytora Beach, Fla . (Ward Burton) Feb. 24 - SubwaY 400, Rockingham, N .C. (Matt Kenseth) March 3 - UAW-OaimlerChrysler 400, Las Vegas. (Sterling Marlin) MBNA Ameri ca 500, March 10 Hampton, Ga. (Tony Stewart) - M arch 17 - Carolina .Dodge Dealers 400, Darlington, S.C. (Sterling Marlin) March 24- Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn {Kurt Busch) Apr il 8 - Samsung/AadioShack 500, _Fort Worth. Texas. (Matt Kenseth) Wednesday, Oct 9 Los Angeles ~. Colorado 0. LA w1ns SelieS 6·0 .5 5 New Jersey ... 0 1.000 Washington 0 1 000 New York 1 1 500 Oflando .... .. 1 .., 500 Miami. ... 0 1 000 Philadelphia .. .0 2 000 Central DivlsiQn w L Pet Detroit 2 a 1.000 Columbus (6) vs. New England (2) Sunday, Oct. 6 Col umbus p, New England 0 , tiel senes GB tied 1·1 Wednesday, Oct. 9 New England 1, Columbu s 0. NE lead s series 4-t Saturday, Oct. 12 Columbus at New England, 4 p m .500 .500 .500 1 .1 2 . 1 .000 .000 .000 15 15 15 .Ooo 2 Midwest Olvision w L Pel Dallas .. 2 0 1.000 Houston .. .1 0 1.000 Minnesota .. .1 o 1.000 Memph1s.. . .. 1 1 .500 San Antonio ... 1 1 .500 MLS Cup 2002 Sunday, Oct 20 At FOxboro, Mass. . Semifinal winners, 1 30 p.m. GB Transactions .5 .5 BASEBALL American LeagUe BOSTON RED SOX- Ass igned INF·OF ·B ryant .Nelsorl. C Kevin Brown . AHP Paxton Crawford, RHP Jason Shiell, and INF Juan Diaz to Pawtucket ot the International Leag ue. Reinstated LHP Jeff Wallace and INF Calvin Pickering from the 60-day disabled li st NEW YORK YANKEES-Announced C Alberto Castillo and RtrlP Mike Thurman have refused outright ass ignmen t to Columbus of the IL and have elected free / agency. Ulah.. ..... .. .. 1 2 .333 1.5 Aug . 4. - Brickyar.d 400. Indianapolis. Denver , ............. 1.5 (Bill Elliott} Paelllc Olvi&ion Aug. 11 - Sirius Satellite Radio at The L Pet GB Glen, Watkins Gler;l , N.Y. (Tony Stewart) Porliand .. Aug . 18 - Pepsi 400, Brooklyn, Mich. ....... 2 0 1.000 .5 (Dale Jarrett) . Golden State ..... 1 0 1.000 1 ~ Aug. 24 -Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn L.A. Clippers ........ I 1 .500 1 (Jeff Gordon) Sacramento ......... 1 1 .500 1 Sept. 1 -Southern 500, Darlington, S.C Phoenix ..... 0 0 .000 1 .5 (Jeff Gorckm ) L.A. Lakers ........ 0 1 .000 2 2 .000 Sept. 7 ·- Chevy Monte Carlo 400, Seattle ................ 0 Richmond, Va . (Matt t(enseth) Thur&day's Games New Hampshire 300, Orlando 9e. Atlanta 86 · · Sept . 15 Loudon. (Ryan Newman) Washington 99. Philadelphia 84 Sept 22- MBNA America 400. Cover, Boston 115, Chicago 104 Del. (Jimmie JOhnson) Oefroit 85, Cleveland eo Sept 29 -Protection One 400, Kansas New York 97. San Antonio 93 City, Kan. (Jeff Gordon) New OrleallS 95, Indiana 93 Oct. 6 - EA Sports 500, Talladega. Ala . Dallas 91, Denver 83 (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) · Portland 99 1 L.A. Clippers 75 Oct. 13 UAW·GM Quality 500, Sacramento 102, Utah92 Concord, N .C. Friday's Games , Oct 20 - Martinsville 500, Martinsville. Minnesota vs. Miami at santo Domingo, a w coo TORONTO BLUE JAYS--Assigned RHP Soon Cassidy, LHP Gustavo Chacin , OF Brian Lesher, OF Pedro Swann and LHP Scott Wiggins outright to S_yracuse of the IL. National League CINCINNATI REDS-Named Bill Moloney pitching coach for Chattanooga of the Southern Lea·gue, Larry Pier~on pitching coach for Potomac of the Carolina League, and Billy Wh ite hitting coach and Jamie Garcia pitching coach -tor Dayton of the Midwest League . V~. 2? _NAPA 500 , Hamp · ton, Ga. Dominican RepubliC, 7 p.m. Phoenix at New Jersey, 7:30p.m' -Nov. 3- Pop Secret 400 , Rock ingham , N.C. . , Toronto at ~hicago. 8"30 p.m. Dallas at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Nov. 10 _ Checker Auto Parts 500K , Avondale, Ariz. . Memphis vs . L:A. Lakers .at Little Rock, Nov. 17- Homestead 400, Homestead, • Ark.., 8:30p.m Seattle at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m . Fla. Driver Standings Portland at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. ..3,95e . Saturday's Games 1. Tony Stewart ....... 2. Mark Martin ....... ...... 3,886 Orlando vs. Miami at Estero, Fla., 7:30 3. Jimrltte Johnson . . ...... .3,876 p.m. 4. Ryan Ne!Nrnan .. ...... .3,821 Phoenix at New York, 7:30p.m. ...... 3,786 Atlanta at"lndiana, 8 p.m. 5. Rusty Wallace 6. Man Kenseth .... ...... 3,757 oe"nver vs. L.A. Lakers at Oklahoma City, 7. JeH Gordon .... ......... 3,757 e:30 p.m. · e. Bill Elliott ...... .... . ..3,729 San Antonio vs. New Orleans at Biloxi. 9. Ricky Rudd .. ........... 3,712 Miss., 8:30p.m. ... 3,703 Golden Stat e at Sacramento. tO p.m. 10. Sterling Marlin 1, . Kl.Jrt Busch .. . .. 3,634 Sunday's Games Philadelphia at Toronto. 6 p.m. 12. Dale Jarrett .. ··· 3 ·594 13. Dale Earnhardt Jr.. ..3,481 Cl Memphis at LA . . ippers, 9 p.m. .. 3 ,417 14. Je ff Burton .. 15. Michael WallfjF 16 Ricky craven ... 3,362 .3,292 17. Jeff Gteen . ....... ...... ..... .3,224 te. Bobby Labonte . .3, 111 19. Robby Gordon ... . .. 3.089 20. Dave Blaney ...... .3,025 Basketball NBA Preseason EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Boston .... W .... .2 L Pet. 0 1.000 GB " 1 1.5 2 WESTERN CONFERENCE (Bill ~ioff) Winston Cup Sarles W·L Points Pvs 1 1. Miami (73) .: .... S-0 1,649 3 2. OklahOma .......... 5~0 1,707 2 3. Texas (1) ......... .... S.O 1,69B 4 4. Virginia Tech 5"..() 1,632 5 5. Ohio St .6-0 1,552 L en Apnl 14 - V•rginia 500. Martinsvi!le (Bobby j..aoonte ) April 21 - Aaron's 499, TaHadega, Ala (Dale Earnhardt Jt.) Apnl 28 NAPA Auto Parts 500, Fontana, Calit. (J immie Johnson) May 4 Pontiac Exciternent 400, Richmond. (Tony Stewart) • May 26- Coca·Cffia 600, Concord. N C {Mark Martini June 2 - MBNA Platinum 400. Dover. Del . (J immie Johnson) June 9 - Pocono 500, Long Pond; Pa (Date Jarrett} Ju.f1e 16- Michigan 400. Br~lyn (Matt Kenseth) June 23 Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma. Cal~. (Ricky Rudd) July 6 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beach, Fla (Michael Waltrip) ' July 14- Tropfcana 400 , Joliet , Ill. (Kevin -Harvick) July 21 -New England 300, Loudon, N.H. (Ward Burton} JUly 28- Penosytvania 500, Long Pond 138 ra~k ing : South 17 25 Football Schedule Top The Top Twenty Five team s in The Associated Press college football poll, with · tirst.place \IOtes in parentheses. records through Oct. 6, total points based on 25 points tor a tirst pl;;~tce vote through one point lor a 25th place vote and previous . East 99e 986 13 20 . Southern Cal ' 3-2 . 301 18 21 . Air Force ........ ... 5-0 29e 22 . Washington .. . 3-2 293 12 23 Wisconsin ...... .. 5-1 223 19 24 Auburn ................. 4-1 222 25 Mississlppi ............. 4-1 113 Othen receiving votes: Alabama 150, UCLA 123, Colorado 97. California 80, Te~tas Tech 50, Kentu cky 43, Bowling Green 39, Marshall 39, Louisville 23, Pittsburgh 21, Arkansas 15, Nebraska 9, Bosto n College 7, Colorado St. 7, Oregon St . 6, Michigan St. 4, Texas A&M 3, Clemson 2, Boise St 1, SOuthern ~iss. 1. East Associated Press Top 25 National Football L.eague · AFC Fire U Safety Pomeroy, Ohio PA . .,.he Snouffer's PH.AR~ACY 112 East Main Street West L · T Pel PF College Football LOHSE Kenneth McCutlough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Ph. 12 Washington St 5-1 13 M•chigan .. 4-1 .. 6-0 14 N c State 15. Penn St. ........ . .4-1 16 Florida ................ 4-2 17 Iowa ................... 5-1 44 147 Bowling Pro Football Quality Print Shop 0 .000 -o ., T 5 Slr1Ftrdox> ... 3 1 0 750 B7 60 rjssary (fox) Arizona ....... ... 3 2 0 .600 99 87 seanle .....•. ... 1 3 o .250 84 e7 National Lague St. Louis ......... 0 5 0 .000 ·74 125 • Wednesday, Ocl 9 Sund•y, Oct. 13 • San Francisco 9. St. Louis 6, San Buffalo at Houston, 1 p.m. F.ranclsoo leads series 1 Carotina at Dallas, 1 p.m Thursday, Oc:t. 10 Atlanta at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. Baltimore at lndianaports, 1 p.m. • San · Francisco 4, St. Louis 1, Sail New Orleans at Washington , 1 p.m. ~ranclsco leads series 2-o Green Bay at New England, 1 p m. · Saturday, Oct. 12 Detroit at Minnesota, 1 p.m. : Sl. Louis (Finley 1 1-15) at San Francisco PiHsburgh at Oncirinati , 1 p.m. (Ortiz 14·10), 4:20p.m. (F<»<J Cleveland at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. t 3 Qakland at St . Louis , 4:15p.m :St . Louis (Benes 5-4) at San Francisco JaCksonville at Tennessee. 4:15p.m. Kansas City at San Diego, 4:15p.m. (Hernandez 12-16), 7:50p.m (Fo•) Miami at Denver, 8:30p.m. , Monday. Oct. 14 Open : N.Y. Jets, Arizol')a, Phi!adelphia, +St. Louis at San· Francisco, 8:20 p.m ., if Chicago ~eoessary (Fox) Monday, O<::t. 14 Wednesday, Oct. 1 ~ San Franc•sco at seattle, 9 p m · San Francisco at St . Louis, 4 :20 p.m., if Sunday, Oct. 20 ~eoessary (Fox) Caro lina at Atlanta _. 1 p.m. Thursdav, Oc:t. 17 Jacksonville at Baltimore. 1 p.m. Chicago at Detroit, 1 p.m. • San F!3ncisco at St. Louis, e:20 p.m., it Denver at Kansas City, 1 p.m. ~ecessary (Fox) BuHato at Miami, 1 p.m. San Francisco at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Minnesota at New York Jets, 1 p.m Tampa BaY at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Seattle at St. Louis, 1 p.m. .Mason Lanes Houston at Cleveland, 4:05p.m. San Diego.at Oakland, 4:05 p.m. Wednesday Mixed league Dallas at Arizona, 4:15p.m. King Pins.. .. ....... ......... 44-12 Washington at Green Bay, 4:15p.m. Pine Hills Golf Course .. .. . .... 34-22 . Open Date: Cincinnati; New England, :Sammy's Construction .... ...30-26 N.Y. Giants, Tennessee · Powell's Super Value . ..... 26-30 Monday. Oct. 21 Wally's Warriors ......... ...... ..............22-34 lndianap_olis at Pinsburgh, 9 p.m. Meigs Industries .. . ..... .12-44 High team and series : Sammy's ·Construction .........719 - 2,056 Keep a Flashlight Charged and Handy. If there's a fire in the home, it can become smoky and too dark to see. ·Use a flashlight to get out or signal for 'help. SWISHER Green Bay ..... 4 Chicago ......... 2 Detroit ....... ..... 1 Minnesota ...... 0 : Wednesday, Oct. 16 •Anaheim at Minnesota, 8.20 p.m., il nec - Plan and Practice an Escape Route. Create at least two ways out of every room in the home. Practjce getting out quickly, Stay Alert ... Stay Safe! .. 3 nee· ossary (FoK) Matches and Lighters Are Not Toys. These are tools for adults, and are not to be used without supervision. They should be stored in a secure place where kids can't reach them. w ,. "! Y Giants Wednesday, Oct. 9 to .help you get started. Change Smoke Alarm·Batteries. A good way to remember is to change the batteries when you tum your clock back to standard time in the fall. The Daily Sentinel • Page B 5 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 11, 2002 HOUSTON ASTROS- Declined 2003 option on RH P Shane Reynolds . Assigned C Alan Zinter outright to New Orleans of the PCL. MONTREAL EXP05-Signed RHP Julio Manon . Released INF-OF Wilton Guerrero. .. NEW YORK METS-claimed RHP Joe Orloski oft wai\ters from Toronto and RHP Frailklin Nunez. from Philadelphia. PITTSBURGH f"IRATES-Fired 18 coach Tommy Sandt and catching instructor Russ Ni,.;on. Reassigned hitting coach Dave Clark , 38 cqach Trent Jewett and field · coordinator Jeff Banister within the organizatio~ . Released OF Ad rian 8rown. Claimed RHP Jim .Mann off waiver~ from Hou.ston. HOCKEY Soccer Major L.eague Soccer (Seeding In parentheses) Quarterfinals ·(First to five points. Three points tor victory, one point for tie.) Semifinals (First to five points) ColOrado (5) vs. Los Angeles (1) Saturday, Oct. 5 Los Angeles 4, Colorado 0. Los Angeles leads 3-0 National Hockey League DALLAS STARs-Placed C Jason Arnon on injured reserve. Recalled AW JDn Sim from Utah of rhe AHL: ~ TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING- ACquired LW Boyd Kane from the New York Rangers tor LW Gordie Dwyer. American Hockev League CHICAGO WOLVES-,Announcep D Luke Sellars ·ha s been reassigned to Greenville ot the ECHL. Signed RW Judd Medak and assigned him to Greenville. Released C Krzysztof Wleckowski . Public Sale and Auction &C Anornevsat ., . StRte248 '' Chester · 985-3301 8580 ., 992-3785 (740) 698-1428 house Into a mobile home. HOUSEHOLD· Sofa and malching chair, coffee OUR 'EXP_ER.lS' BREAK DOWN NEXT WEEK'S ' MATCA, PS and end tables, lamps, area rugs, artific ial trees, Pioneer 48" co lor TV, GPX 5 disc CD player w frecord player' and dual cassette, Computer desk, King size bed, 9 drawer dresser w/mirror, 992-6059 3 drawer dresser w/mirror, 4 drawe·r chests , ., • The D.aily Sentinel I FAMILY RESTAURANT Pomeroy 992-5432 Valley ron• Point Pl~asan t at Jackaon Mtilll at '\burBank/n~... -·~ ~~k a -•• t t 992-6611 --- -- - - -- - - - - - - - -- -·-· . Gallia Academy at portsmgyth Gallia Academy at Portsmguth · Gallia Academy at P9rtsmouth point pleasant at Jackson Poin1 Pleasant at Jackson Point Pleasant at Jgckson Point Plalnnl at JackSon ~ al M$I Point Pleasant at Jackson ' Molgt Alexander ~al at Alexander Alexander Rock Hill at RIVervaney Rock Hill at River Valley Rock Hill at R!verYallay Rock Hill at River Valley Miller at Miller at MiiiBr at Miner at Euliil1 ·MAlliS a1 Alexander Miller at Miller at Enllm Enllm Enllm South Gallia at Wabama South Gallia at Wahamll South Gallia atWahama Qyyan Valley Gyyan Valley Southern at Watedord e11tern Euliil1 sOuth Gallia at Wllbeme South Gallia at Wahamo Hannan at Guyan valley Hannan at .Guvan Vallev Gyyan Va!lev Hannan at Guvan Valley Southern at Sou thern at Southern at Waterford Southern at Watedord Southern at Waterfprd Athens Alben~ at Logan Athens at ·Ll!!llll at Logan Wellston at Nelsonville· York Wellston at Nelsonville -York Wellston at Nelsonville-York · Wtttrford Athens al Ll!!llll South Gallia at Wahama · Hannan at al Ll!!llll Wellston at Nelsonville-York Wellston at Nelsonville· York · Hannan at Hannan at AIIWll '~UI smoker grill, lawn chairs, Coleman lantern in D~lUR with a Daily ,. Sentinel classified Ad! I 992•2155 case. ANTIQUE AND PRIMITIVES: Jadeite, McCoy, 3 gal. _Stone jugs, crocks, and more misc . Richard Workman, Auctioneer NOTE: Please note we w ill be starting at' · 5 :30PM. Not res onsible for accidents. ·~·············~····················• !* ABSOLUTE AUCTION ! i* As Agents for ~~,._---~~~--~** ~berta C . Uhrig, Mary .. A . Leasure, Atty. In Fact . we will sell : the following on the premises : * ! ! ! * SAT. --OCTOBER 26, 2002 10AM BE ON TIME !!I THERE ARE NO SMALL ITEMS .. .DURATrON .OF AUCTION APPRO X. * ! ! 'h hr. Located from Chi lli colhe. Ohio take US : Route 50 East 6 miles ; tum .right at ·Freeman! Subdivision* onto Terrace ! Or. then left on ! Maple Rd . to 107 Maple Rd ., ! Londonderry : : Ohio REAL! In Memory ! Gallipolis 99-2-2136 446-2265 Tuppers Plains 985-3161 lrr Memory Howard C. Birchfield . 212 8125 . 10/9/00 Gone but not forgotten We love'and miss you. • RACINE SYRACUSE 949-2210 992-6533 -·---- ··------\ Gailia Academy at · Portem~yth Gallia Acader:ny at eousmouth Rock Hill at River Valley · J.ggan • [ Bryan L.ong Copy Editor Record : 45·25 Last week: 4-6 (winners in bQ!ll) Rock Hill .it River Valley Wellston at Nelsonville-York DEALER . Derek Taylor Sports Slaff Record: 46-24 Last week: 6·4 (winners in !l2k!l 1 .llact•e·lhaeN 740.992-2825 Dan Hermes Sports Staff Record: 42128 Last week: 7·3 (winners in !m!2) at Alexander Athens at [3]@csfSrrc~)[Kl~0 _ Yo11've go't queatlone. We've got anawen• 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 46760 Hoosier Daddy The Masked Picker Record : 41-29 Last week : 5·5 (winners in bQ!il) Butch Cooper Sports Staff Record: 58-12 _ Last week: 7·3 · (win~ers in b.Q!Q) Alexander Wftlpdprd Pomeroy ... aw~D0 9 Fifth Avenue • Coolvltle 740-667-·· Co. Middleport ( ~-----· Gaflia Academy at mouth Pomeroy992-2115 ·. &Supply Best Mike Putman, Owner • Middleport ··992-5627 Pomeroy 992-6682 VVhite Funeral Home Since· 1858 992-5141 992-5444 Andrew Carter Asst. Editor Record : 47-23 L.ast week : 9·1 (winners in bl!ld) B,rogan-Warner Insurance 992-2155 CROW'S~ . Middleport Pomeroy .. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy . TOOLS: Nuway 4xt2 Bench bandsaw, 10" com· pound Miter saw, 14" BenchPro cutoff saw, 6 speed drill press , 4x6 bell sander, Rotozip , Bench ~rlnder, Poulan Chainsaw. ·Craftsman AC&DC Welder, Black & Decker hedge 1nmmer. Weed eater Super blower vac , Ranch hand 15hp 42" cu t riding mower (runs good) . wheel barrel, . steel fence post driver & posts. yard tools, Sm roll around lool boK, car ramps, furni ture clamps, plus lots more misc. picnic table, Funeral Home 992-3381 Pomeroy Bassett Annoire, Dinette set w/4 chairs, Dining room table w/2 leafs and 6 chairs , China hutch" tip, Misc. tables, Sm. Kitchen appliances .. fans, assorted pictures, WeskJ Cadence electric treadm ill, 2 air conditioners . Fisher Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance • TRI·COUNTY AUCTION ST RT 588 • GAL.L.IPOL.iS, OH . We wm be selling the personal property of Lo11n1e Medley. He has movetl from a large · 11 0 West Second • Pomeroy 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, OCT. 11 5:30PM I ' .\• v ····---~--------· Love, Marie, Jim, Rob, Teresa , Kimberly. Ray. arrd Grmulci!ild re11 Sharp 1925 • Model T FORD !. Touring 3 dr. 4 cyl. w/starter' option ; black ext . ! ~~~~ ~~~~~s;:~:~n r!p0a~~t~~ =~e~ 8b~~=B4 dr. i : ! straight ' S gas motor, 3 spd ., Valva -N-Head~ ! ! showing 28,737 miles Style #374419, Body: !.-u#25667 (Note: some peeling paint) 103091292 • ! 1966 Buick LeSabre 400 4 -dr. hard top 375 ! :. ve Wildcat motor, auto trans power. steering & ! * brakes, original car w /82,2 11 m 1les: Shop ! · ! made tandem axre bumper pull traile r, riding ! ! mower, push mower & wheelchair ramps . • ! Only 7 items·to auction so please be on tinie . : ! .This auction will .be short & sweetl R!=MOVAL : is day of a.uction . Cars have always been ga· : raged ; tor further info. Call Larry Leasure • 740.887.4471 TERMS: Cash or cashier's : chOck: everything sold aiS·is to highest bidder: .:. no warranties express or implies; all sales ! • final . STANLEY & SON, INC. (740) 715·3330 www.s.tanlevandean.com ! : : : : • ! * .......•...•••••••••.••.•...•.•..••., ,, : Henry M Stanley. Ill, CAl , .<ARE AudiOflllllt & RE Brohr : �·, Page B 6 • The Dally SentinAI • Friday, October 11, 2002 ~~ r .... t' ~rtbune - Sentinel - l\egfster CLASSIFIED ' The Dally Sentinel • Page B 7 : Purobrod Cockar Sponiot 94 Honda Accord E • " - - . 2 Block, 1 122 000 mlloa ......... ____!· :• -wormod. 8Vet - C-.ct verY · --~- ' '-"· lion. $4500 (740}448-8239 nlcelll130. _,, call1·740- ·car. trom $500, polict lm• 441-44112 8 to 5 p.m. poundo lor salel For lilting Me9tCou.My. OH 0 : ~ Tllrier puppy,Swkl old ; •. ~~· =5-~med r 1-800-719-3001 ext. 3901 WINTER STORAGE lletgo County Flif._.,cll Arrival: Oct5 & Oct. 19 8om · 12pm Roleue Aprtl29, 2003 . A too or $20 will be cho!gea for . .rty val, late arrt¥al,aarJy NmDVal, late retnDVII, o.r 11n~lme accus Ia wanlld to folrgroundo othlr than atated clitia. • Building apoco lo tlrat I ~~ • Rat/ Fox Torrlar pupt, .a • -lea old,. $50; Beagle 1883 Ford 1so, 8 cylinder, .: mixed pupo. F""'l 8 - 4WO, runs good, $1,550. • old. (740}&45-2599 (740}446-4999 I 1990 Dodgo Pick-up, 2WO, • AKC B<luett Hound pup- ~~ -=~i~is~ :• C.aiiM. <;:owUy, OH 2126 110.000 millis. St800 (740)256-1875 . oeo com~~ \!tribune To Place Your Ad, . Sentinel = :':01-'-:211.:....._ _-:.: - - - ~ Register ... Malteu pups- P1,.1rebred, : AKC reglotarod. Available - Ocmber 18.3 rnalea.- ·tho po:fect pot 1or all. ca1 : : (740)446-7454 leave moo- (740) 446-2342 . (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• - Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To (740)992·2157 675-5234 ••r ·~ Monday thru Friday to 5:00 p.m. . '• HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ. .t \ "\\ ()1 '\( 1· \11 '\ l "i l'ruooNAU> Ir~ ~~. __ ·• Display Ads Dally In - Column: 1 :00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insert[on In Next Day 's P.aper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To PubllcatiOI1 Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m. In -Column : 1:00 p .m. .. 110 11 IIELPWANml sal~ 110 .. 11 i · I ""lny misc. items AVONI All Areasl To Buy or Sell, · Shirley Spears. 304· ~-------· Junction of Jackson Pike 675-1429. and Watson road, 9:00 Sat- C·1 Beer ·Carry Out permit tor sale, Che$1er Townsh ip, ~ei~s CQunty, send lette_rs of Interest to: The Da1iy S9(ltlnel~ PO Box 729·20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. r I urday. Name bl~nd clothes, and many other 1tems. Aaln or shine, lhside saleFriday 8.Spm, 10• 112 miles out 141 ar Gage in btue & white trailer. (?40) 379 .2306 Community Action is ·seek· lng temporary Intake Clerk Acyld~rog~o~amrks.w0ithrgaEnlmzaargaUonn: ai skills, computer exportence, and ability to deal with persons ol various socloeconom:c . b9Ckgrounds. Valid Drivers hcense, hiQh school ~raduate or _equivalent. el~ resuma .wtth three (3) re e~ence~ to Mrs. Edwards, Gen:a Me•gs C.A.A, 8\)10 N State ,Route 7, Cheshire, "'' ·10/IB/02 OH 45620 UJ . . GMCAA is EOE. . : For oolo• : ., Free Yard Sale Sign! 15 Words, · 3 Days Words 20¢ Per. Word Must Be Prepaid • . .... alwwp confkMntf... •<Cur'nlnt r.t. c.rd 1ppi6M. • AU ,..IMtlit• Mverf:IMment. .,. •ub)ecllo "thll Federll F•lr Hou.lng Act .ccepts only '*P . .ract Ida ....Ung EOE ttlndllrda. W. will not knowtngly ICcept ...y aC:fvtfllllng In vlolltlon of Uti Jaw, IriO lb:LPWANm> B~ I r'o. OPfORIUNITY . · Ir ro~ H Land home packages. No payments while under con· INOTICEI structlon. Little or no OHIO VALLEY PiJBLISH· down payment required. lNG CO. recommends that (740)446·3218 you do buslneoo with people you know, and NOT lo send New 2000 sq ff home, 10 moneythroughthomailuntll 1 t 1 H 11&1 ~o.-.I ..... ..__ mnuas . rom osp . ~"• you · - Im•etllgat~ ,,. Complete above ground Good O<ganizatlon skills ottonng. pool with porch, driveway noed&d. Will work dlradly and garage foundation. for head of corporate opera- Start Your Business To· Price ·below appraisal. tions. Based in Point Pleas- day•.. Prima Shopping Cen- ,(740)446·3384. ant, WV._Send resume and ter Space Available At Al· · · salary requirements to: fordable Rate. ·2 Nice Exec· PRICE REDUCED. 3 bedFruth, Inc., P.O Box 332, utive Offices. N8wly Re- room, 2 bath Brick Ranch Poln_t Fl'leasant, WV 25550. modeled. Spring Valley P·la- on 1.5 flat acres, newer carAttn. Human Resources , za. Call (740)446-3481 . per, doors an appllance.s, _O.~pt_._______ r SERVI~~CE'l~.. ~~E Ir · .AIIFOR~ ....... ,. . or 1tea. •Thl• r. ~ ~~~. ~~ I ........... . One bedroom, upstairs 11740 Caae Skid Loader, apartment (partially lurnish- $3500. (740)&43·0508 ed) at 651- Second Avenue, Gaiilpo!la. $350 par month 3 lots In Mound Hill Comeplus $350 deposR. Water & · tory. Must oeUe beat price. trash Included (no other uUI- can <7401446·2!58 """' 30 acres, ·•. $55,000. Illes Included In .rent}. No _ nl-'ng,_a._ _ _- - ' - - - (740}379·9257 . . pets. Six month lease ro- ' 6600 BTU L.P ••• hooting REALFm'Am qulrod. Call (740)448·7323 otove, warm• 5 roorno. $2~ WANilio · · (tlbrary} lor more lntorma- ' (740}247-3373 · ~ • tlon. ------'--~-' COOL DOWN, Central Air .Will pay top dollar lor -prime Tara Townh;ouse Apart- . Coildltloners ·and Heat tand . New . home buUder. ments, very Spacious, 2, Pumps. If you don't call us (740}446-3093 Bed_ rooms, 2 Floors, CA. 1 we both lose. ·Free esti· 112 Batt\ Newly Carpeted,. mates. (740)448-8308 and Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Pa -. 1 291 98 ;;:=:;;::===~ tio, Start ·$375/Mo. No Pets, · · ~~~s;mc:~.toi':!~ll~ f~ f!l Lease Plus Security Deposit DIAECTV, SO two TV hookpl, 3481; Required, Days: 740·446here and oam above Now Haven . QliSI;S E,.nlngs: 740·367·, up, $$$, order 800·283·2640. (304)882-3897 FOR RI!Nr 0502. Wanted! Good credit cusBectric BaBe Board Ha8t· tamers to purchase new "1 ·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Tw , era, Electric range & refrig., . In Rlwirs Tower tor eld· Hot water heater, breaker homo wnand. $0 dQWn to Homes From $199/Mo., 4% My/ disabled·. box wlbreakera well tank qualllled customers. 1-5 Down, 30 Years at 8.5% Now accepting applications wen ""'mp, windows. Much tracts ' available. APR. For Listing~ 800·319· 1or · 1 br. a 11 u111"1 (acre "es pat·d More.••(304)875·3686 · 740)446-3093 · 3323 Ext. 1709. HUD -assisted, carpeted · apartment. rent is 30% ot . Electric cook stoVe excell~nt FQrecloaed SW on 2 acre 234 Sanders. "3 BR, . lire· your adjusted Income call. condltiori. Sears 88Wing matract, SSOO down to quallllad · place, $550 per month. Ref· 304-676·8679 between 8· chine wlcabinet dining room buyare. Gall (740)448·3570 erencos & dei>osn required. 4 ,30 pm weokdays.EHO · suite, table wneaf & 5 chairs for a quick aale. · C~ll (740)448·3644. · ·· & chii'IJI hutota. 2teta Modern 1 BR aparttru!nf~Uctiaff~'T' -' kMck~riilcl{,'?'~leU, House for sale in . ~rter, 2br. References & Deposh . . (740)446-0390 . small Ice maker, rAn. queen 1800 sq. H. 3 BR, 2 bath. No Pets. (304)615·5.1 62 size high poste.:-bed. 112 (740)441-4705 Prtced to sell Now Taking ApplicatlonsLand Conlact- "deposit re- 3 bedroom home, Miners· 35 West 2 Bedroom Town- ~~~ mat~l bed. (304)67 5· quired. 3 bedroom, 2·112 vi~le, Ohio, river view, no hOuse Apartments, 111cludes ~---~---bath, farm house· In Patriot. pets, referencps requlr~. Wa'er Sewage, Trash, Fisher Price Harley MotorAsking SN 900 17401379_ $450 month, call (740)992· $350/M<>. 740-448-0008. cycle, good cbnd!Hon, only 9887 ' : 6777 ahar 5pm. One Bedroom •""rlmant In $75, ballery Included. ...,. PI II (740}256 •••7 M~n~U~-,3br. House localod IQ.Ma· Pt. Pleasant. Furnlahed. .... ca ~ ............:.SPUMI!.i) .-on, WV. $495. + Utilities... Very clean and ·.niCe. No .=loa:::ve::..:m:;;e:;:ssa=g<=e;;..- - FOR ALE N 0 ~ (304} r.,ts. n3·5881 Pet8. P'hone (304)875·1311 For sale- 12 wooden win· r c· I I r r I j76 = I --------- I _..,lty r10 i WV. I 1 ~~!s ~~;~1~:8 ,:~hr~~:~ (740)~83-0730 1 ~~~,.= =~ve:r r 4pm· · 5 12 74 . I jj;J -. ·r L ' r .· I I Jl. wfu:.sr :-=------ ·::,V j s- - wv j 1 · C.AI!Ie . . .__ I' BuiwiNG r• . 13 r 1990 Sylvan 25 foot Crulsor, loaclod, Aok tor Paul 17401446•9177 , o· Excolltnl .corn • olago · 2000 Wave Yamahe Wave runner, GP .1200R, 155hp; lr·cIt . . .. . ~ ·. c ' the Best Price Your oacme Connection, L (177.J53.70U) Call ror fi10it inf'CI"J &cc cslil!lllt WWJtl!6 Opon'Oam·Spm ~==r:~u:: (740) 446-1811 ,....., • •, ••, Smlc. n~t · v.e ,!t '------....1 , . Ullllllllllllll- . IIIII fir~~~~­ .. . . . .clllll Local 843-5264 I~~~;;~M:~I\I~;or 446-8237, 67!5-7!516 or 1-800-730-4!53!5 .a....-·s•-· Cutwrt - " " ' Suppt~ao: .... ilJ ,.,_, Medical 740.992·2222 o.r 7 4li-441H018 . BLIND SPOT (Factory Outlet) High& Dry All vertical blindo are made to order at our location • Verliealo • Wood Seff-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Minio • Elc 144 Third Ave• 740·992·5232 Gallipolis 446-4995 Toll Fite 1-aas-745-6847 0 Pomeroy Eagles BING02171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 1st ThlU'Sday or every month · AU pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 · Bonanza Get 5FREE Nerf Bar • Tonneue Cover • · Ventvisor • Bug Shield & Full Line of Other Accessories Bedliners • 'I • \ I •I ' 11 1 POMEROY APPLIANCE STORE 200 E. Main St. Open 9am-6pm Mon thru Sat. Phone 1112-41115 Washers, dtyerli Like New Freezer, Electric Ranges, Dishwashers Relrlgeratora, and much more FREE OELIVI:RY Top • RamoYOi • Trim • Stump Srinding • Bucket TN:k . COMMiiACIAL and RESIDENTIAL I~, I (740) 992-5822 Tree Service Roofing"' 11 1 \ l1 1!11 • 1l1 11 1 ( l ltll, lOllS' ODD JOBS Connie's Child CARE me. Painting, Power experience, Certified Waalilng, Mowing, in Meigs , Athens and WeedBitlng Washington coun11es, You Need It Done, WI 'II Do It Open 24 hours. 7 Days per weak. Sl. AI. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH (740) 949-4026 or (740) 591·9239 has openings, 15 yr. CALL 667·6329 Sunset Home Construction · Bryan Re~ves · . New Homes, Room Addiflons, Garage,, Pole Buildings, Roofl, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &More · fREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES! 740·992·7599 740~742-3411 II I .......... Celil•nltJ Ieiiia The CRAFTY. ~ ~eltt"9 Windows • YQ\) Willi fii ••E 111111111111 CIIJ. Medicare Supplemer~t; Life Insurance; Burial and Final Expenses; Cancer & Dental, Retirement, Pension & 401K Rollovers; I ( TFN AriJGilald IIIP • Replacemem 1 · 11100 Vor· . . tee, new tiNI, niOI rima, be. , tlrallo. $4,500. (304}S75· 71173 after 5pm. · Cellular 992-5479 New Homes ·, Vinyl Siding • New Garages all treata... Looklnthe Classlftedal (340 773· 5412 C.ll 304 B74 30112 Jeff Warner Ins. BUILDERS IOC. . ." 1995 'Chevy 29870 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio · 45771 741)-848-2217 BISSELl Notrlcka... Jim Au•rk El.atrlo, Plumbing, •nd Sm•ll Ho"'Malnt"enanoe Joba Hill's Self Storage Htrballla lnclopondent Dloirlbutor I : 1882 Chevroltl Lumina Eu· .,;, Ol<ltndtcl -..my. - basket!!! Call: Call jeanie and aJic how. 740.992·7998 •,, ro, • door Sadan, (740}441- ' · 80,000 M. radlolo. 110,000. ' . (304)1116-3882 PLUmBinG "W.Vs lll ·Chevy, Pontiac, Buick. Olds & . Superior Homo Molntanar:co wo ·do all repoire on homoo & Corpentry, work, otc. . ...- 1991 Bulok Alvara. Burgun• , rt;l Burgundy lilalhar lnltrl· ' or. Loodtd, kevltoo entry, 1. t &OK, t~Qollonl oondltlon, 12415. (740}441-11128 Flrablnl, oliver. v-e. 5· tpHCI, tlttlcrulae, Air, CO. :.,.ps, A~. dull otr· blga. 40k miiH, 2 v-are loft J&S ElfCTRIC 6 1·800-822-0417 Everyone receives a 832=::3·;...__ _ _ _ __ fl._ 62-o822 ... , ee 4715 SOuth Chun:h St. Ripley, WV 215271 I 74().74i-8015 ; ;;,:(,;:40:;l44~ ~:,;-llfi::.:I.:.O_ _ _.,.. Atoldei111al or commercial · wtrlng, rrw~ urvloe or re~: 1968 Chrylior 5th. Avanuo palre. Muttr Llo:or:aod oloc' . L.oacfod, trlolon. Rldtr10\lr Ellolr~l. . : 18110 OLDS Tounng Sod· WV000308 304-875·17811. 34'18 New&Used Deadline: Oct 20, 2002 . •lliiiiiiliiiiiiillllli•l ' 750 East State Street Phone (74t~)5!13~i671 Athens, Ohio Dean Hill November 30, 2002 Free Estimates COMnle ftolsl:li(lod 110n! , 'f1''ndor, "'"' good, ,,3110. den Loaded. LARRY SCHEY (740) 992-1705 Tonia Reiber V. C. YOUNG Ill (lulliy • ,.;: 811 Jeep Cho.-_ OUIO. 8· }o il (740) 992· 1189 (Affordable Prices) ·. 213 n. Second nue. ' middleport, 011 Pomierov, Ohio bathe, mobile home replilr and mora. For freo . . "tlmatt call Chot, 740-9112· Dodge 7122!11'N Roctft"', Sidl"' 1'1111111,.. Gutten,Deekl, (l'ne Estlmalel1 • ElectriCal & Plumbing • Rooting & Gunora • VInyl Siding Ia Plln11ng • P•llo and P"o rch Dtcka 992-6215 ~ · " 6236 ,.. ·.· : 85 Chevy Impels Co'nvarU· • · btl. Machanlcally llCcollant. Compittl car. Great drlvar. . '·· Good to tootoro. $5,000 " " (740)258-8i36 CheVy 4x4; 88 Rom von, 380 motor, tinted ,~ wlndowo, $7,110 080; 88 . •: Dodge Oynuty, $11100 I•. 080. (740)258-8333 740.992·1671 SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION • HewO.rlgH ii!i"O";;;;;~!iiiiiiO..--, .....- - - - -.. rio HOME Best Serv:~e IMFRo "' at 2001 Mittubllhl Ecllpae R.S C&C Gentiral Home Malnt• . - ·. 161< mi., olloy whla, tholt rM:nce- PaliiUng, vinyl old~· roc,. 5apd(~}8;ii)~ln 3 • lng, carpentry, doore, win- FREE ESTIMATES • Room Addition& 6 Rornodollng ' f ; n in thIs SpOCe fOr $75 per·• month " I ll\ H I ..., BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Ur:Conditionallllatlme guar· antH. Local rolarences fur· nlshed. Eotabllohad 1975. Call 24 Hro. (740} 448· 0870, Rogera Ba~ement WetOrPf!>OIIng. . Cuql liE AeiiiCidellg CARPENTER SERVICE Advertise Dear Huntora Spoclall 1971 Cobra 21 Ft. Troller, good condition, no Ieake $t,075.00leavoMeoaage (740} 949-2083 1888 Buick Century, V·6, 1111/crulea, CD, and good condition, 71,000+ mile~ $8500. (304)882·2640 . . 2000 Chevy cavalier 011iy : · · 29,000 mlloo. 2 door, white •• 5-opeod and AIC, $4,995. '· (740}446·2927 0 YOUNG'S camper.. Elccallont Condl· lion. 2 F~ll beds, stove, !ridge, generator. MUCH morel $2,600. FIRM. (304)675-2327 before 9 pm. . '; "· .'." · I· •NaliliQIIIII . oGaligal r---_.:..---, r-';";':;-n:;::;;;;;--, Attn: camper, worker&. huni- • ~-:-:-.,..-::-~--:--:7 WOLFE HEATING & COOLING 949-1521 All Makes Tractor & Equipment Parts Factory Authorized Case-IH Parts . Dealers . Jl}()(j St. Rt. 7 South LoOiville, OH 45723 era. 21' Shoal& Pul! behind '' MOTORs 1740}448-0103 CONSTRUCTION Stop & Compare "SALES AND SERVICE" PARTS 1984 Camper Coachman: 32 ft. perfec:t for perment camper lite; Priced reason· able, good condlllonl (740} 1185-4293 · eRi~c www.amerlcanstandardelr.com DEPOYI ~w..;; ' Two trade-lno 1968 Eecort, A • Heating • Air Condlllonera S~ • Service On All Branda • Realdenllal & Light Commercial •10 yr. parta & Labor • Heating & Air Condlllonlng $65 .00- Space Limited ... ROBERT BISSELL AMERICAN STANDARD CENTRAL AIR CONDmONING & HEATING mEIGS miiSSIIGE . THERIIPY Sat., 305 ·' $350; 1988 eo:Jgar, $59~. ·: 10 othttnlln otock. CDOK Monday-Friday 8-SPM • Saturday 8-2pm 1 mo. . Bus Trip 1968 Dodge CbarQir, facto- Lots .Of chroma, small block · ·: ry RT 440, $6500 OBO. Chev. Intake cart>, scoop & (740}245-5087 mora, (740)742-3805 .eve- :' Comanche Truck. 4.0 IKor • HO, auto, AIC, 1.13K, .:" $2195; 1997 . Range' XLT, auto, AJC, 711<. $4295. 1994 S·IO, 1986 Silverado · , 4x4, 1998. AchiOYo, 1988 :. c Malibu, 1995 Gland Am GT; (740) 446·1044 (740) 992·0739 Longaberger!Dresden New Chars Taste .'To ~~ It A~ I Delicious Food 11188 ()Ide Cutlaaa Supromo Broughan, V·8, $500, .. , (740)992-1949 · . 1994 Black cavalier RS. . V·8, ...C.uonl condition, 931(, $3495; 1991. Jeep 1 Gallipolis, OH 45631 .. ~~~~ • 1989 Jaoo Dsalanod Sarlos, 35ft ..5th.Whooi,Goooo neck camper, new awning, , _ rolrigalor, a lot of extras; exOoilantoondlllon. (740) 59t-eo5s or 367-7221 Owner: Utensed by the Ohio Stat' medical Ieard PIOPII• Naw Tbl••s ' . lng, dsllverod or stored. condftlon, motor & tralor In... (740}379-2181 eluded. $2000 OBO. Call 441 8299 II <\ '" I ' ~ lit I \ Ill 1\ •• belora Rt 160 Terry Lamm ftre you stressed? . Call new for your 304•n3-58QQ foot flahlng boat, excallent 1985. Pontiac Perlolanno Automatic motor w/overdrlva, corvette rally ·' wheels, has J•nMn CD _ pl&yer, power Hata, air . , ohocka., 11187 Pontiac So.. ; larl Stattonwagon 307 automatk: motor w/ollerdrlve, power windows & soat, leff front lander has dent but runo good., 1986 Chevy C.. ltbrl1y 4dr. V-8, auto, averdrive, notKis wlndthl~ bolh driver aida wlndowa. .• Runa good. 2 now front ·- tires. $1,000. QBO. For all : ~.(304}895-3408 4359 St. (740) gg2-]1g4 gg2-6635 1066 Second Street ~=~4J~t~irJtor. Stand- , ~ :::-:~-::--:-:--:--::-::- . ""~...,;...,;GtwNiiii-....rt·· , . I U.w& cau; LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR .appt. . (740}258·1399 FOR , Two weanling colts, by .__ _iiiiiiiii;;,.,.,.I : grown. Ronald "Mick" Haning 740~ 367·0181 Chrislina "Chris" Haning · 7 40·992-0700 591·8393 Cell# 740- 591-0919 Decks, 97 Beech St.. .middleport, OH Business Services Owner: Forsman: L.arry Massey Ferguson Parts & Service MANLEYS SELF STORAGE MasonVFW Karaoke Starbound 9·1 Sat. Nite Members & Guests Only 2000 400EX, runo groat, looks groat $3500 OBO. ,.. APHA otud. SUnny's calico Bar, toaltld April 2002 · .. $450. Each or $800. bOth. • Very nice oonlorrratlon, well (304}675-3117 Scon L. Swain GaUipolis, O!lio • (740) 446-2015 /SA Certif'nd Arborist l-866-4DR-TREE (10'1110' 610'120') Cub Low MoToRcvaD • • lcrr. 5 loot belly mower, L,,________.~1 8018 Octob~r ..~\:r.ny ¥:'· :~ r:==~Maroas --~~~Ji-·l·N-·~-----· ~ SAlE . · · I"-'---,,...-'--.,..___ r.tO__.:____ ...., • hog, 52" tiller, 5ft. llnlah Garage kept, OliCOiont con: mower, grader blade, lfti'OII dillon. $17;000 negotiable. ... plow, pig poles. $8,200. (740)268-1021 .... (304)576-2887 2002 Kawaookl · Prairie V· 650 4x4. 1200 mllea. Ex2tHO pound plge, $20-$25 tended wananty until 4· each. (740)643o0508 2005..20001b warn winch of· tar market 11res $7,500. new · Fair calwo- A-1 olrad, Heal will sell for $5,900. Cali Seekar· plus Who Made (304)862-3622 or (304)874Who, black & halter broken, 3588 . (740)887-8837 ~~~=,.....,,.....,-­ ::.:;:.::;::.:..:;:;;;;.____ 98 Honda Valkyrie, 1700 : Roglotortld Anguo Bulls, miles. Lots of extras, $9500. . (740}298·1480 Garage kept. like now, ==---- --- ""*"-· 1 owner, lois ol new ports $2.500.304-875-6693 . .. ,... 1111ch, $1850. (740)858· &•r*'f CtNSTRICnll · Rutland Gun Club 3 Money Matches Pattern Slug x $100'.00 on each match. Plus all regular matches. ' Everyone welcome . 3441 . . " "-••.,.___.,.,.I 1 ;. . , J I Sunday, (740}441-1716 -oo -. PSYCHIATRIC AIDES n .. ~~- I GI'>lAWAY Rummage Sale- Debbie ..-....... Drive Activity building. t .7 Prestera Center Is looking ~~--------'·. miles - out State Route 141, for an upbeat Individual to Free puppies. (740)992· OCtober l, . 112 off, OctOber work one-on-one wllh a JURNED DOWN ON 9229 12- $2 00 a bag 10·4pm special needs consumer In · • · the Mason County area. SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? Free · to good homes. 7 SaturdaY•.10/ 12/02 .937 POrSome of th& responsibilities NO Fee Unless We Win! week ol!=l puppies! PJaylul & ter Rdo Misc. building sup· tnclude helping the consum. 1,888-582·3345 . FJuffy. Gentle & loyal in na- plies, clothes & household er with dally living Skills, ac· (;) lure. Never a better family items . companying on doclor vis· · pet or companion. Call . . Domino's Now Hiring all So· its, and·helping the consum. (74o)245_9372 evenings dr Saturday, OC1ober 12, 2238 cations Pt. Pleasant, Gallip- er to be more Independent. -Graham School Road, 4th oils, Eleanor. Sale driven~, H. h h· dl .l . (740) 441 _••63 anytime ' _ "1-Q • house olt 141 pasl Cent&- rrjust be 18. Apply in person lg sc 001 P oma or -~ 8 Puppies- 1 male, 1 female, nary. Large variety of new & allocations. · GED and valid drivers II· mom· lull blooded Irish Set· old. Decoration kerns, Kero- . . cense are required. if you AU rtlllntate edvenlalng ter, dad· believed to be sun heate r, furniture, lots Gall•a· Meigs . comm_ur;~lty would like .ftle opportunity to th thla newap~per '' black l:ab, shots, wormed, 3 more. . Action Agency IS seektng a. have a positive effect on aubJect to lhl F.CS..I ·mor)ths old, to good homes temporary: Records clerk. someone'& file, visit our Fair: ttou.lng Al:t of 1118 only {740 . )992-1328 r4 YARD SALEPosition will requlrr a de- website at whlchmakuttl.eplto . · · PoMFllOY!rdmoLE pendable, accurate, i:ietailed www'.prastera.org tor an apldYwiiM ....Y Losr AND . oriented person with export- . plication or mall resume/ aP. u m - or · FOUND ence in Microsott Office and plication to: diiCI'Imlnatlon baled on Huge Moving Seie· bet. 10· typng skills of 40 wpm. FilPRESTERA CENTER cot -·~ton ~ 12 9 5 t 24 c I HAIM p AI .-, or,.~.,. .... Older Brown Male Dog Lost ' :· : 1. o lege Ad , ing records will be a large aeon sych de f8mlllll11alua or niUOntl 41 In Syracuse. Collar with Corner of h & COllege Syr- part of the positi9n. Htgh P.O. Box 8069 .....aa1n or •ny Intention lo tags.~upper At. 124.. acuse, 1st I~H afte~ roadside School diploma or GEO with Charlesten, WI/ 25705 ""'ljl ~.any auch . 992·2307 Park. ~urntture, little ty~es 2 years oflice experl.ence EOEJAA preference,llmlllltlon or 12~24tt. ~dd ori room tor 4 BA unfurnished, free gas r~ SPACE dows. $100 (double hung) -------~- toys, ktlchen·wares, kidS required . Applica11ons with dlwlmlnetion." Mobile Home. Carpeted, to heat and cook with. 4 FOR n~~ (740)446.0893 Recovered- lost air tank at clothes & Adults (a» sizes) . resumes will be accepted Hirln~ an ex& perie~ed cook, pan,led.· Musl move. miles trom Rio Gfa_nde on 1.~.,.-·oiiiii:O"""'iii:ii.'-pl. Freezer. 22 cu. ft. Sears, all bottom of Middleport 'Hill, Many collection new loys, \lOIII 4:00pm on October 18, evemngs W&eru;~ndS. ApThle new8piperwlll not $3.000. (~)675-8714 Cora Mil! Road ..$400 month . ' new parts.· $150 firm, call 1t;).-4-02, call Was Gilkey much misc. all very reason- 2002 al the Cheshire office. ply In person at the cafeteria ll:nowingly IICCePI plus $40Q depOsit In .ad- Mobile home lot, takes 12· (740)949 _4000 (740)992-3 966 ably priced. GMCAA Is an Equal Oppor· at the University of Rio lldvertiHIIWita for ,.11 121180 3 bedroom w/cJa, vance. Must have referen· 14-16 wldas·. $100 dePosit, ~:;;:';.;..;..;.;.;.._ _ __, tunityEmploy"er. Grande. for. more lnrormaHllllewhlehlaln · washer & dryer, stow, cas and no pets. (740)245- -S125rnonth.-(740)446-0175 • Grubb's Piano- Tuning & 70 · Rummage Sale: tlon call (740)245·5660. · $5,495, 740-992-2167 5622 Repairs. Problems? Need YARD SALE HOath U.M. Church Friday Gallipolis !QCaled home vlolttlon oflhllew. Our Tuned? · Call The Plano Dr. ~;===;==~==~·Oct. 11- 9 to 3, Saturday health agency soekir\g a Truck Drivero, Immediate -nheNI>y 1984 two Bedroom Mobile 5rooms&bath,SOOiiveSt, l'l:l!""~:-.;,;...;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 740 •446•4525 1 Oct. 12_ 9 10 1, $2.00 a qualified Individual to per- hire, claas A COL required, lnformocl tho! Otl Home, 2 full baths, cathsrial $32S·mo. (740}446-3945 j10 . H()!g]f()U) YARU,SALEBag. form chart audits. Apply at excellent pay, experience dwelling• aciYeri:IMCIIn ceilings 8x12 Deck, . NiCs · Goons Independent Herbalife Dis-GALLIPOLIS · 3084 State Route 180, required. Earn up to $, ,000. thl1 MW~PIIpi;r •re H o·me, New F u rna nc e . 7 rooms. 2 bath, G~lllpolis. ' · tributor, Call For Product Or 1 ~~--oii:iiiiiii:ilili-.,1 yonn"'"~. .Galllpolis, orphonetoillree Ptr .-k.Call304-875-4005 avolil:biOon. an-.. ~ $8,500. 985·9831 No pets, water paid, $550 . A Opportunity (740)441 1982 . """'~~~1-866-441·1393. IN:-;;:'' ,-1-99~4-0_a_k_w_pC(( month, depoon& roiorence. 2 lmond frost tree relrigar. . 2 lar11oiy garage sale. 186 r •· .-~, URGENTLY NEEDED· __1_4x_7_0_,-2 (740}388·1100 . · atora, $75 each; Wh:to Ken- . JET Greenbriar Drive, Saturday Help wanted caring for the plasma donors, earn $50 to BA, 2 full baths, newly more washer, $65; Ropper AERATION MOTORS & Sunday. 9-5pm. 1105 Meadowbrook elderly, Darst Group Home, $60 per week tor 2 or 3 painted interior. Newer LR Large, two story, three bed· Dryer, $60; Almond Whir) - Repaired, New~;· Rebuilt In Fri.!Sat. 9.5. canning jars, now payl11~ minimum wage, .hours weekly. Call Blo Lila ~iii~;;;;;~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ carpet. 3 tqn. AJC, skirting, room .house at 853 SeCond pool washer & dryer set, Stock.. Call Ron Evans, 1· . 2 family yarQ sale· Furni· cloth· diapers, Christmas· new s~lfts. 7am-3pm, 7am- Plasma Service, 740-592· ~ Musl selll $15,000. Ave~ue, Gallipolis (near Li· $150. Call after 6pm, 800-537-9528. lure, antiques. clothing, dec· i1ems, gas stove, 2·Lawn Spm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm- ~66::5:.:1.:.·_ _ _ _....;.__ fOR SALE (740}388-0436after5pm,or brary} $800 per month wilh (740}446-9066 · orative items. Thursday; Fri· mowers, Electric Hospital 7am, call7~92·5023 . ." AN DRIVER leave message. $800 deposit ~uired . No --------" ·"· pets. Water lnciuded in rent Applia.nces: Reconditioned Kitchen cabinets soHd· WOOd , day & Saturday. 9am-? 7 bed L0 t8 0 f Good · stuu . Jewelry Salesperson FT!PT. Full·time posUlon required $69,000, 3 bedroom, 1-112 2 tfa.ller tor sa·le on 1 acre (no other utiUtles) . SIN Washers, Dryers, Ranges, with bulchei"block tops, gas High Street. across · from • Baptisl Church in Vinton. 2 family Garage sale at Mus! be dependable, outgo- tranJJportlng consumers to bath, 2 car garage, 10 ml- lot, $36,000 . Nice rental. months lease required . Aefrlgrators, Up To 90 Days stove top & side oven, elec• 4 family yard sale. October " 29 16 & 2923 Maple Ave. ing, enjoy ·wor~ng with the and from med~l appoint- nutos lrom Hotzors, Ohio. (740)446.0118 Call lor do- {740}446· 7323 (Library) for Guaranteed! We Soli Now tric si0'/8,' oak kitchen table tails. more information. Maytag Appliances, French & chairs. (304)875·2536 Oct. 10,11 & 12. Good pubtlc & have excellent ments In the .Mason County, · (304)675·2364 12 & "13, Saturday & Sun- clothing & lots of misc. malh skills. Apply at Acqulsarea. Must ~ able to City Maytag, 740-446·7795. day 9-5pm, lots ol name itions, 15 1 2nd Avenue, ma1ntaln accurate ~aport.!, 2 ~roOm, 1 bath, 1 car 2000 14 X 70 Clayton 3BR. MoBILE HOMES Maylag washer, $55; Up- brand clothing, children and Don't Miss this One. Last Gallipolis. No phone calls and be able to assiSt con- garage. Fenced back yard. 28th. Appliances, Porches, FOR RENT· Corne·r dining s~t, $1 00; right tree~er, $50. Wooden adult si zes. Mise household sale unW Spring. Come and please. . sumers off and on van as Coot, tree- shaded lot locat· ski~iflg, like new, mUst go ~~--llllitiiitiiiiii•-'· washer: & dryer, $200 set. dining room table with 6 items, ·1 mile east on State gel a Bargain. Fill a bag or ' · needed. Required HS dlplo- ad at 107 8astlanl Drive. $19,99~.00. 740-992-ll078 Microwave, $40; Set of Ia- chai"!,.Bnd 2 leavos, $200; RoUte 554 from 160 inter· box lor $1.00. Special area KVC Behavioral Healthcare rna or OED, safe driving re- Call (740)446-()123 2 bedroom all elec1ric mo- ~e lamps, $40. Cub ·eade~ . Oklet'.l'naple cabU;let, sewing 1 99~ 14" 70• ~ bile home. Spring Valley· riding mower. (740)256· mach(ne, $35; 2 Kerosene section . Watch lor signs. videO~ .25 each. Lots of free Point Pleasant·, WV. Thera· cord and knowledge of local ~oodlnyu~lng/ 1 5 nge-roo 8 ·Rain cancels. ·• 11 • Area, $350 rent, $250 de- ' 1045 ' heaters, $10 each. Older stutl. Friday and Saturday pist needed. Must ~ a routes. Apply In person or 3 Bedroom with garage on 8:00 to 3:00 Rain or Shine. Masters degree and a WV i'nail to: . . ~pproxlmat&ly_ 1 acre On cp.ll Harold 740·385-9948 posit. No pets. (740)441. .. electric rang~. $?0; ~ndy 486f? State Route 850. Oc- 1.76 Milton A"d. Camp Con- social work -license or LPC: PRESTERA 'CENTER Route 2, Gallipolis Ferry. . 6954 (304)67&-2900 . For Sale: Reconditioned · Trombone $125; Barbie Iober 10.1 1.12 9am-5pm. . ley Salary is $28,000. + DOE HA/Mason Van Driver (304)675·5332 . Now 2003 14x70, 3 br/2bth. washers. dryers and refrlg - house, )eep, car, $25 for Oil; - ' - - - - - : - - - - - Family Service ~ciallst ~0. BOx 8089 Only 5995 down & only 2 bedroom mobile home erators. Thompsons Appli· Brown sleeper .sofa, "$50. 5 lamily· October tl -12ih. G Oc ~..., 3 bodl1l0m, 2 bath, ranch $195.65 por month. Call and re 1 ~ v· ance. 3407 Jackson Ave- 174013!1. 7 ~. 2. ac Rout e 160 North, beside ara ge sa 1e I. 10,11,1 2. ·case Management Need· . Huntington, W¥.25705 style, open floor house plan, . Karena 740-685·7671 . ""· ery, very n·u e (304)675-7388 -vvu 7 . C~ M Auto Parls. Girls c;loth- 3 miles off At 2 on Crab ed" must have bachelors EOEIAA · covered lront porch. Side nice, no pets, IOC!J.Ied In . • · , NEW AND USED . STEEL • , mg! Adul ts coats. micro- ...,c...,re,. •k...,R_d_._B..: :30,_·5.:.p::-m_ . - - degrf3e & have a WV social lr:lll"--:::"""~.....- - , sundeck, approx 1 mile from New Manager's Special, Rodney, OH. (740)446- Good Used Appliances Ae- St . el Be . Pf Reba work lice nse .. pay starts 11410 B~ town on State Route 588. new 16x80, 3 bedroom, '2 ~409 condltionid and Gu8ran· ·Fa~ Conc~e':' An&: Chan~ • wave. small household ap· Multi- Family Yard Sale ; ; pliances, Clishes. 2907 Maple lAve. Oct. 12 $10.57 hourly. KVC pro- • TRAINING Buln in 1998 oil - 1.2 acres. bath, reduced to only Mason· 2 bedroom trailer. teed. Washers, . Dryers, I nei, Flat Bar,' Steal 'orating 8 ..__ _. .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo-,.1 Or (740)446· aS':.:J $275. + $275. Deposit. Ranges, and Aetngerators, .For Drains," Driveway& & • 85 Dodge Diplomat, SSOO Lo.ts of everything, rain can. ; OBO. New tires. ever\othing ce c_:..:l•c.·-::-~-:-:-----:- and familia& KVC offers ax- Golllpollo Coreer Coltoge 6161 . Including underpinning, an· Pt)ona (304)675·1911 after Some start at $95. Skaggs Walkways. L&L Scrap Mat6 Vine St., awl~~opeedn Mo&n(jFay, Tuesd8y, ' fJorks. Can be seen at Yard Sale. 166 North Park cellant training, Including "'c(Ca ~rs C to se To Home) 4 br., lr; & dr.; 2 baths, 112 chors, vapor barrier, 1 aet fl· ~ A '::e;39; 1 1 • 2910 Birch A'enue. Call Dri\10. Sat. Oct. 12. Weather LPC SUp&Piislon, and benea oOday 1 740-446-4367, . baseman!, lg. kitchen wllota berglesa atop~ 20' of utility -n' ay rlday, Sam· {304)675·7682 permlning 9-? Ills. Send resume to HA R~~,.;.2!4~S2 B. . of cupboards, alc·fan & lines under home, all Instal· ~ARI'MENTSR n-...... Uke new washer & dryer 4:30pdm. Clos&ed · ThSursddey, · Dept, 200 Bradford St., · "" ";nrv h6at, water softener, new led, One only, Coles's Mo· rv IUn • set Delivery option. $390. 8 a1ur ay un ay. 963 Mill Creek. Saturday, Yard Sale SSt. OCt. 12. No Charleston, WV 25301 Call llltliiJI!""-'i:u-::",,. ..... ~"'"",;.,..., windows, lg . front porch bile Homes,. U.S. 50 East, --·(304)874·0711 (?40)446-7300 October 12, 9-3pm, Toys, clothes. household items, 800-835·5277 Fax: 347· nn~..... UJI overlooking river, will con· Athens Ohlo45701 1 d 2 bed boys levi's as, drapes, etc. 2103 Monroe Ave. Point 9728 . E·maII: wvhr 0 kvC.org "'O ' an room apart· Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Sears preform c~oss walk . .a• Do alder trade, p40)992·9012 ments · lurnlshed and unlur d 1 (740~441 -19 13 Pleasant EOE . MuSI 8811- factory mistake, ' , • Chapel Road Porter Ohio tree mt l, like new; bottle Baautllul custom built home 2002 3 BR, 2 BA. Will sacrl- nlshed, aacurlty deposit re- (740}4411·7444 t -sh-83o: , gas wall vonlloss heater. a Community . Yard SaleFlA.EAUCI'IONMAioo:rioo> . , AlE Conatructlon with 3 Ia""' Bedrooms, 2· flee, many extras, very nice. q22ultr8ed, no pets, 740-992· 916 . 2. Free . Estimates, Easy bumer, (740)949·2375 JoAnne's Jut & Kurl and . Local Bar & Grill seeking Roofing, concrete, siding, ··Sa $8 next door, 65 WestwOOd or. waitress/ bartender for day- remodaltng, decka, painting, 112 baths, large family room ve ,900.00. (304)736· financing, 90 days same as Waterline Special~ 314 200 between Flea market & Bob shift (10:30·5pm) Must be dry wall.metal buildings, with fireplace. All brick with 3888, 1-888-736-3332. 1 br. apt tor rent $100. eec. cash . .Villi Mealer Caret. PSI $21.00 Per 100; 1• 200 reliable, honest and have pole barns& footers wrap around porches. 3,200 we have approximately 10 dep.&$300. a mon. aU util. Drive- a· little eave ·alot. PSI $35.00 Per 100; All Evans Farm . Saturday, ()(:- AUCTION Iober 12 @ 9:00am. Weight Every Fr~ay a~:30 Angie's prior waitress experience. (304)674-0118 .SQ.ft. 01 Uvtng area. Custom used homes for under Included 304-675-3654 used lurniture store, 130 Brass Compression Fittings bench baby st ff toy · 1 Fl88 M · great pay and '"""" tips. . , . . - - - - - - - - - built ~Iehan & bath cablnato $2 ~ 11 1-800 837 •ooo B 1 111 Plk8 w 8 In Stock · ' u ~ s, g1r s ar~«~ot 333 Mechanic """""' Chlldcare available In ClOwn- from Smitha. Sits on 5· 112 ,uw, ca · ·.x:vy 2 BR garage, tdoveJ ralr"'· u av 8 sell mat· · · clothes, very large womens Street Pomerw, Ohio Call ~poll~~ . 4~)!:~2-9C37o1urotrSatreppolty, town Fomeroy, ·prlvate pay acres with pond with 301140 lor Info. . enuor; Central Air. No pet~. tr&S88S, bunk beds, dress- RON EVANS ENTEAPRIS. For Information: 992·9734 Gallipolis Only. provldlll_9 .~4 hr.· IBN- detached garage. 4 mile& B . Refere.ncel Depoah . ra· era, couches. appliances, ~7-~=~· Ohio, 1·800clothes, dirt cheep! , Friday & Saturdav. 9. lpm, ~ · WI'-~ Ice, call (740)992-5827 lot from Holzer Hospital on ~ qulr&d (740)446-4336 leave much more. Grave manu' Longatierger ' baskets, I roB~ McClure's Aestaurarlt now more Information. 160. A real buy at $289,000. . AND BUilJHNGS meu8ge; . . ~~:.· 4014464782 Gal- Watkins PrOducts; double , clothes , crafts & toys. 1.~---i:ii::iill:i.-_.1· tJiring .all 3 looauons, full or Call to IH. (740)446·2927 atrength white & dark venitHouse beside BP in RiO ' pan-time, . pick up appllca· Georges Portable Sawmill, Building for rent, located at 3 Bedroom Appanmen,t,No· Whirlpool washer, ·$95; Ken- Ia, spices, salves, liniments , Grande Absol ute Top Dollar:. U.S, tion at location & bring back don't haul yOur logs to tha Country Home wi1h 11-1/2 28 Cedar Street, can be .Petl992·5858 · more dryer, $95 ; Kenmore .and other productl, call Silver, Gold COins, Proof-· between 9:30am & mill Juai call 304-875-1957. acreo. 314br. 2ba., 2 Car· Used for olfiC8 I BEAUTIFUL APART· olectrlc range, S9e; Caloric (740}949-3027 Friday- Saturday, 11 & 12, sets. Diamonds, Gold !O:OOam, Monday thru Sat· Garage, aboveground pool, MENTB •':r BUDGET PRI gao ranhit $150 Bam-2pm, clothing, prom Rings, U.S. Currency,- . urday. Top to Bottom Cleaning Handcrafted kitchen cabf· CIS AT"' JACKSON ES: Kenmore rr!: white: dresses & · miscellaneous M .T~. Coin Shop, 151 Sec· ~":'"'1" 1 • -'':"" nets. Off Leon Baden Ad. TATES, 52 Westwood Drive refrlgiuator, $150; upright SUPI'LII;8 11';,"· items. 325 Larial Oriv.e; ond iA11enue, Gallipolis, 740· Need manager tor Womans .-• 0 eanQQ. a so ,:;1304=.,:1:.;4::;68::;.·.::1680=-::-::::-~ · - from to $3&3. wa~ to freezer, .5.1 25·, Maytag 1.~ .. -ooiiiiiliiiiiit.,..,I 7 Gallipolis. 446 2842 Fitness Center, must be yard G gutter, at an afforda- :: ' 4v II\ ~---'-..J S • -·..,...-·~----- physically lit & work well bloprlce. (740}992·297~ Forsalob)'ownor2BA .. IIv· shop & .m011ios. Call 740. "-~" dryer aot, 275; briC!<, sewer pipes, with peOple, honest.& willing lng room, k", dining room, 112 acre lot .on 'fiCOon lake 446·2568. Equal Houalng Sola, $75; creaser with Garage Sale· · so Kristi • Hntolo, oto. Claude · mirror, S75; Nice sotld wood Drive, October 1 tth & t 2th. Web PV !'Ius Unit Should to work any_hours. Send Will pru1ure wash houses, bath and utility, partial base· w/12x60Traltel$18,600.00 · Opportunity. Rio . Gronde, OH 9am -?. Jackson Pike. lurn be compatible with HP· 670 Resume too: 3004 Meadow- trailers, and decks. Cfll ment, patio and front porch, now $13,500.00 • bedalde . stands with TV Printer. (304)576·3364 brook Drive. Pt. Plea&4nt, 44,_·4238 ask for Ron ot llnle over 112 acre, !3- car ga- (740) 247·1100 Furnlahed 2 Rooms and drawe11, $40 each. Skaggs at ;John Deer sign. leave messa_ge. rage, In Bashan clou to Bath, Upstairs; Clean, Ref· Appliances 78 Vine Street , Garage Sale- 7.9 Brook hi · 112 a9relot on Tycoon Lake eronces and Deposit Re- (740}448-7398 '· Drive in Rodney just before Truck Drlvere, Immediate Will work for elderly nights, 538 new 000 ~way QOing In, w/12~60 Trailer $18,500.00 qulrad. No .,ta. (740)448· · .· - - - . 1'1'111"_.__ _ _ __, weekends. Exp. and •efer• · now $13 500 00 1519 co ra Mill . wact h Ior Signs. hire, class A COL req.ulr8d, ences. 13041675•7961 " (740)· 949·2252 call eve· ' · u nt~ 111 1-.rv~ Computer desks, weigh! 1110 ........ - u. r.....~ excellent pay, experience nlniHl or I (740) 247- 1100 G I ' II I . bench w/weights, girls & Ill'..L.Y nn.n 1 r:.u .,.... eave meiSBge. rae ous. v ng. 1 and 2 "Rottweller puppies, born OO)o:s clothing up to 4T. Lots ..__ _ _.· .,. · _ _.,~ $~~d~r ~:k.C~~ ~~ For Sale By Qwner Ranch ' , 5 acrea · more or 1881· lo· bedroom apartments at Vlt- · 8f11102, 100% purebred of Misses Fall & Winter , 6~5-4005 Style Homo 3 BR f .5 8athi: cated on Groen valley . !ago Manor and Rlvoraldo Buy or oeH. Rlwnne AnU· (not regloterod)lall docked J. 1h. 96 Fo d EsCort & Apply al Coun1y Corner . , ·Ex c e II en t. L o c a II on . Drive, State Route . 160; 5 Apartments in Middleport. ques, 1124 East Main on ,.dewclaws removed: J ~fs ~~~~- Oct~ber 10th & Cafe in Letart 9-1pm. Sari- Need 7 ladies to sell Avon. minutes from Holzer. Will From $278·~. Call 740· SR 124_E. Pomeroy, 740- worm'ed, axceltent tempera· 11th, 9-Spm, ra in or shine. ous lnqu~res Only. (740)446-3358 . llljli I. ~!;~~825 sell in pen or whola. Call lor 992·5064 .. Equal Houalng 992 -2526. Russ Moore, rnoni 3 malea, S10C>-$150; details. (740)446-0118 · Opportunlt:es. owner. (740}992.09.32 1'-< .j l I GUN SHOOT I::92:-::flotlgo-:--:Converslon~ .-.--'¥-an-. · : lnlernotlonal &"'-1 & J!.ddHions ::334 :-::8:----,..---~ - ~,y.,,) ~rYu. Sltllng, !)nd "i · LivEsTocK I I -aoo- .... F.Qu!PMFNr 1n~·"'tn. ~ &eut ' Remodeling, ·• • 88 Model Dleael John 99 Jeep Sahara, 33,000 : Deere "Ti'actor 850. 510hra. mila&· new tires, lois of • ' like - · Alao 5ft. brush chrome. Hard & soff top. 2 & 5 acres home sites. EaS1ern Local School Dis· tr~. utilities available. approved road, sorry no trail· era, (740) 885-36i5 j :;.:t_ • Haning's .Construction l'tci!Y'cf, ;WTC,.,C~ Speciali~lng In : 98 Chevy 4::4 , 305 v.a, au· to, air, 31nch !Iff, $8000. 304-885-3364 or 304-895- FARM &·t first .aerw. Roofing, 1990 Dodge R:un. Charger. 4 wheel drive. :ita Engine, 1 auto. Body ln Excellent condillon. $3700. {304}937· rod potatoes, ~ , . We Care For Your Trees . ' .. , Cuh CadeC & Gravely 1888 Joap Chorolreo 4x4, rebuilt tranamloolon, rebuilt · front end, good body and Urea, neado onglna or rebuill. 51200. (740)446-7928 lll'llr---=~,;.,-;;;;;~ a_·~.p.iO' POliCIES: Ohio v•~ey Pu.,.._hlng .....,..,.. tM -.yimt. ErT'OI'W must be rwported on the first dly Trlbune-SenUnei-Regltter wll be rwtJ)Onllble for no mCM'I th.n lhe ·~ occupleel by the error ancl only Ifill flrat tnllttlon. We 1ny lOu·Or txpenM thlt ,.ulla from the· pubUciUon or omlulon ol11n advwiiMrMnl. CorNclfon wtll ~ madllln lhl first av1llabae edntori. • Bo• Huge MultHamlly yard ATIN: Point Pleasant. MIS TECHNICIAN Friday & saturday, OCtober Postal positions. Clerks/car· Per1orm troubleshooting Froggy4418 Call Travis 0 11 & 12, Sam-dark, 3810 rlers/sorters. No exp. re- · mainteiiance and enha00e(304}674-0578 lor smiles. State Route n5- 2 miles ,.quired. B<lnellls. For exam, riient of a point of sale reg· past Mcintyre Pork. Natural !lalary, and testing lnlorma- Isler and lnvehlory system Why wait? Start meeting gas space heater & dehu- lion call. (630}393·303.2 ExC in central office and muRiple Ohio singles tonight; callloll mldlller, used 6 months; hu, 782. 8am·8pm. 7 days. retail store.locations. Workfraa 1-800- 766-2623 ext mldlfler, girls clothes sizes lngknow~ · Involving 1621 . 8· 12, building materials. WinandOOS. ANNoUNCEMENTS Includes Up To ver 15 Ads Thursday for Sundays Sundays Pl!lper • Start .Your Ad5 With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviatio ns • Include PhOne Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should R.un 7 Days Successful Ads' Should Include These Items 'ro p Get VF.GETAJ~J..D : · Roofing, Siding, ftdd-Ons, Eledrlca~ ·Plumbing, Decks, Remodeling, Drywal~ PalnUng JA~J...., UMM'S ""•ar-~:""""-:-., Ji'Rurrs & :: Word Ads I. ._.,._llllitliiii--,.1 - oage. ~------~--~--------~- Offtee 11o~.f' ~WDs Dl Se....... ()i4 tnolde Stonge: $4.00111 Opon Spon: $2.00111 lnoldo Fence:-SI.00/11 ____ I t!aM St- .n- • .,.,.,.,....,..,......,~..,.---- S7 Chavrolet 1 Ton dump : AKC Blue T1c:k Beagle pup- truck; $1600. Cal Howard • fl'lo.end ator1ed dog's, Dla- (740g45-93e8 • monel bloodlne; axcalletit 7::~=.:;::::.... 0 doge $100 to $175 98 Ford Ranger XLT, Ex· • gun 7742·1' ' landed cab, 4x4, 8 cylinder; : . (740} ·272B 5·0f)eod, 168K, $5,000. o .Lib Puppyo AKC Chocotott (740)710-01le8 . ' & Black" Ucelt,nt HunUng :. Stod< $250.00 (740) 1143- ~ VAIIL'i & r 7~tee • �·:Page B 8 • Th8 Dally Sentinel NEA Cro11word Puzzle BRIDOJ: l'H!LL'!r ALDER '-. I ACROSS ort ... ....... • K til 3 • A 11:7 J AICQt " t ..... A J t I 9 Q I 54 t I 14 .JOlt • J . •• ..... tJIO • 1un u 11 Valhltlla :11 hOlt • ' 531 about 20 Small Oealer:Wat guitar 21 K.23 RoughH Vulnerable:. North-South Pus 7A ..... ... 4. N,n.. t:..t Pan '""· Pau Pull Pau Pull 28 Quartet Openina lead: • • 28 A~OUNl> SO ·FA.fT TtiAT IT SC/l~wtl> IT$~LF INTO Ttif 6~0UNl>. • BARNEY ])Al)BURN ALL SHORE MAKE'S IT ON TH' THEM GOV'MINT II THE BORN LOSER ~ ~ f..IHI\T DO YOU~/>..Y WE:. C.O aJT TO DINNEf{.T~I5 E.VE.NING? ~ P'" WONCEKFUL! BUT COUlD We GO SOMi.PLACC W1-\C:gE: TI-IC FOOO 1~\ IJ(gy (,()()D..f~_· ~- I'M TRYING TO DieT 1'-ND I DONT Wl\t-ITTO OC TOO TEMP\W ! BIG NATE ,,. ~ ... Tt1RO'.JINC:. FOOD IN YOU, FOfl.?, ', THE C.I'.FE ·. TER.IA .. ,-" -,1""- ....... WHAT . 11 / J It "" • ASOL.JT I ' ..... YOU?,..' r WROT"E INSULTING • HAI!<.U ( ABOUT MRS . ; · C,Ol>FRE Y. of .. - 7', ,~- - --""'11"' _...,,.. AN:' " " , t1 E H HA HA. 1-'A l'iEH. t-IA HA HA HA H~ HA HA HAl-l HA HA HAHA , .PEANUTS ~oR~G ~ \,0'16\.Y W~Wl'M FI~ISHE!)WITH SOMeT~NG IT 1.0001-IK~ Gii~BA(,t· MUSe -IINQ IT'!: "~o \IIWIP NeW ! IICW 110'11\es'~ WOMeNOO ITf IIIA!9e THesE AAE 1 I I I THi: 'fHING!l I PO FOR 'ftlE WOMEN OF 'fHE WORI.-P Tllli GIUZZWELLS 1 1-\EAIJED "rut ~*(Ill 11-11\\6.dJT 1111:: . KITCI-\t.f.l ~1\\IPW ' . ., ( : Anthony- 43 111-eullad 45 48 48 49 Uke clrrua clouda Urgent IPPNI UimPN)'a Klndal r.!nlll.:"' . Devils destroy Portsmouth, B1 Bv -1, . .... ~-- ineffective today, so just be your old sweet. affable self BY BERNICE BEDE 0sOL and you'll draw those to you This could be an exceptionwhom you'd like to be with. ally good year for you as a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Janc numoer of goodies you don' t 19) -- .Even though the opponeed bul have coveted come sition could. be impressiye tointo your possession. The e~- · day, the odds still favor you if Ira work required to get them you assert yourself and go all will fall in your lap. ' out to achieve what you want. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) especially ff your goal is im- Being too s~t upon having portant. everylhing your way always AQUARIUS (Jan·. 20-Feb. invites confrontation -- and 19) -- If your purpose is to entoday will be np exception. courage and inspire .someone Be willing to go along with today. you are going to have the wishes of others from to physically demonstrate time to time. Trying to patch whal you are proposing s/he up a broken romance? The do. Words al nc won't work. 0 Astro-Graph Matchmaker can PISCES (Feb. 20-March help you understand what to 20) -- Don't get involved in do to make the relationship any group or clique that has work. Mail $2.75 to Matchsome members you-don't like. maker, c/o this newspaper, You won't have a good ti!l)e P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH and you'll only find more rea44092 . sons to dislike lhem. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) 22) -- It 's all in 1!).!' way you -In your intensity to accomlook at things today. If you"re plish your aims today, you negative, there won 't be anymay feel that oth.er cohorls thing anybody can do to are just in the way. Instead of please you . If you're positive, getttng frustrated. find a cornobody will have to gratify ner offby yourself where othyou. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2J- . ers dori' tlread .. i AURUS (A~ril 20-May Dec. 21) -- Flamboyant ges20) ·- You won t be able to tures will be both cosrly -and ------------------- ~_...._ __ have a good time today umi I you think all your responsibilities are out of the wax. Any tasks left . undone wtll prey on your mind and· you won' t be able to relax. . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- It is best thar you don"t get involved in any social activity today that involves the chipping in of money. If someone doesn' t anre up his/her fair share, things could get out of hand. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- This is a day when two heads are definitely better !han one, so don't make any family. decisions without consulting with your mate. S/he might have a bener idea._ LEO (July 2il'Aug. 22) -- If you can't fully focus on what you"re suppose to take care of, it might be wiser to walk away from !he task. Withou( proper concentration, you could mess things up. VIRGO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22) -- You ' re likely to be in a sociable mood today and that is ~ell and good. The bad part 1s, you're also willing ro be extremely e~travaganl in order to appease your resllessness, and !hat's not. ( '· ' DAN POLCYN News editor Deaths -. I . .,_lis, AS . , • ~ POINT PLEASANT, W.Va." - Many people are c;~uiie . uninfonned on issues of mental illness. For example, a label like "schizophrenia" often invokes a fear response - fear of personal harm or violence. Now, imagine being a person with such a chronic mental illness. The stigma attached to bearing such a label can make finding a suitable place to live nearly impossible. ' · "For most of the tenants, it's hard to find housing," said Elizabeth Gerlach, the apartment manager for the Main Street Apartments, which will hold a ribbon-cutting and open house at 3 p.m. Monday, Oct. 24. . . . j "When people hear that somebody has schiwphrenia. they back off from them," said Gerlach. "They become • afraid that these people can't function within the community or that they might hurt them. . 'That's mostly the fear that I have seen: Physical violence; people are afraid that they are going to get hurt." . · The apartments - located in th~ old NAPA Auto Parts · building at 233 Main Street in Point Pleasant- will offer housing to individuals who qualify under the Department of Ponnefl>y poses ·for silhouette artist Housing and Urban Development's Section 811 , those who Farm Festival F~day afterare diagnosed as chronically mentally ill, but with help of . ful~tllllt'l artisan that ~n~Yels to fine art · medication and other therapies can live independeQtly. · America with his Sllouetie The building - a publicly funded project operating can be purchased tor no for~ through the Prestera Center for Mental Health Services, Inc. IJ•~. and Naslbyan gunntees - is not a halfway house, as some rumors have_suggested: It is a place where those who are managing their conditions can find housing, free of the stigma attached to chronic mental Hlnesses. . "When people whO have mental -illnesses are on their medication and h{l.ve the co!UlCt dosage down, they function just like the rest of us," said Gerlach, who has no reser' " •.. ....._vatjO"\Is. W.i\bo.woiiing Wl\hsiiclnffiliYKiii31s: some-of\yho • "1 Pluse see Ap•rbnt'iltl, A3 . . Worl<ers at the Bob Evans Farm ·FestiVal-fOod tent prepare Smokey Boys and sausage sand· . wiches at itle ~festival Friday. (MIIilssla Russell photos) Hildegard Ma.ckamul, 93 Olene Burdette, 68 , -~~~ ,. 2002 Bob Evans . •." I . ,;Farm Festival · Continuing . .·through Sunaay ·· Weather High: 70s, Low: 50s Dltlllls. A2 Massey could face $85,500 in fines - after spill - CHARLESTON, W.Va. .•(AP) ~ A Massey Energy ·co, subsidiary could""'face $85,500 in fines by the West Virginia Department of · Environmental Protecti.on after. a ·coal treatment plant spilled I 00,000 gallons of coal . slurry into two Logan . County .streams . . The DEP will recommend Bandmill Coal Co. be fined between $3,200 and $3,500 per day - a maximum total of $10.500 - in administrative penalties for three days of coal ~lurry cleanup on Rum Creek and the Guyandotte ,River, DEP investigator :Joe Hager said Friday. '' ' .. I I QhJr .· Saturday, Oct. 12,2002 BU"T' l CHOO!'>E 1'0 .JU!l T !li"T' HeRe WI"T'H ' YOU - . '~ 1~0 . . I COUL.P 6E ON A 17ATt;; NOW Pierre 27 Wlnda dOWn 21 Gnb I !'lb 31 Chlm.-n- Main Street aparbnents to open October24 IWirdl 41 Pu1 42 Actor I ~EI~ ~T C~eS GAIWIELD 51 DeviOUI 80 Choou DOWN Whafs inside 37Pwpetual 40 Televlalon ~ I UETTY food 34 T0111111 dip dollar Yesterday, I gave a 50 Plumbing 31 Dover'l at deal from the Cav• 31GIWI 32 GoH•rendish Calcutta Pairs. 54 Trevlna clenlll . 33 Talk, t.lk, This is the major pair tllk event in this country 35 Rocked with cash prizes. The collected entree fees are awarded to the pairs who do well in . each session. Also, before play begins , ·each pair is auctioned. Last May, this raised just ov,er one million dollars. AI. most all of this money was returned to the buyers of the leading . pairs. (All pairs .buy back some · of themselves, and usually there are others who purchase positions in pairs they expect to do well.) ' In second place were Tiitek Sadek · and Walid EI Ahmady, from Cairo, CELEBRITY CIPHER Egypt. There were 19 by tuls Campos pairs in a grand slam Celobrliy Clplter cryploarama ara craatod from quotations by lamoos on this deal, 18 in people, peat and prooent. Each letter In !he clpllor stands '"' ariolher. seven spades and one Today's clue: I squsls M in st;ven diamonds. ·. However, surely KFGTXPGVXT F·N p Tarek and Walid had the shortest auction. WRRGJRGT GR WPVNG. F. Walid o'perted with · two clubs, strong, arCPZT J R FLTP UCPG F tificial and forcing . After East's four-club IT P J SA GCPG." overcall, Tarek's pass promised some valU R R LA PKKTJ ues; with a near-YarPREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Learning the blues is a matter ol borough he would turning what you leel Into music: ... lila Is the usual teacher." - Charles Kuran have doubled. Then Walid's five-club cue-bid showed a THATDAILT C.~"O ..i\"tt...( /)"C.~~ WORD powerhouse · 4-4-4-1 ,UZZLIR 0~ 1.'~ ~).- ~ 1,:. (/' \J II> GAM I or 4-4-5-0. That was ld!lod ~r cu.v R. 'OLLt.N sufficient for Tarek, 0Roorrong 1 Iotter• of tho ~-...... ~--..'""'-' who jumped straight four ~eromblod words beto SeVen SpadeS. low IO form four simple words. After winning the first trick with dum- f-~N~E..:0;.,..,. .~..:;E_,....L:..,frmy's club ace, Tarek 1 · , 1 playedruffed a truinp-to his ~~·:;:::· ===~....J hand, the club r jack in the dummy. ~-__,_r_w.....,..Y""T"N--rD---11 and drew trumps . 13 Then he cashed dum. ' ,.. my's.. top diamonds. . ,,, 1 · en they spI'It 3•2• L A V T U ;: One cutie was irying io cheer Wh he could claim. How--,,;;,.:.;.-=..,..:....:;-~ 1 1 1 'her depressed friend. "The best ever, if West proved ~=====~~::_.,thing abut the future," she ,feeto have four or five "is that it comes only - - • diamonds, declarer ' L Y- C L 0 D ,.lured, -.at a time." would have cashed dummy ' s ace· k'mg 0 f 51 16· ~ Complete tho chuckle quoted . . v by filling in tho missing word• heatts, ruffed a heart . you develop from •top No. 3 below. in hand, and finished his trumps, squeezi!Jg West in the red suits (unless East had four hearts, when the contract would always SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS fail) . Wretch - Triad- Notch - Clergy· OTHER WAY Some friends and I were talking about a bit of gossip NEWSPAPERS we had heard when granny interrupted by asking, "Have Cover AI The you ·ever noticed that a rumor without a leg to stand on Majof Silbllclll usually will get around some OTHER WAY. 1-- ACTUALLV, THEV DON1T ~EAR ANI(ni1N6! HuHh 18 Babyual . 22 Spiral 23 lluolc media 24 Compilelion 25 llajl, for 13 toter member I MUSICIANS PLAV A LOT OF LOVE SON6S, SOT T~EV OON1T REALLV ~EAR TJ.!EM,DO TJ.!EV? movie'" G:.uc lettan II 50 CENTS • Vol. 1, No. 8 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • Pl Pleasant • Odober 12, 2001 "R....I 30 NATO I HA HA HA HA Ohio Valley Publishing Co. se Wallop 21 Raoet lltter Bidding boost IAl> Ntwt, .file--- Tti~ tCONOMY TU/lN~l> Hometown News for Gallia. Mason a Meigs counties 11 4JI Wut -tence 52 Sucldllll • ... 53 40-cup 55 WrlhorllllanOkl 57 - I 47 E8mtd 51 Lang AutlloriiiH locale 11 Tnl..... 56 Crumb- AAQIOI? • 10 2 huth 42 MlegiVIfl9 44 FIMcy 1 Caonlc11111111111 book 1hucl 48 Undtrabied 4 JFK vlaHor 7 Whlrlpoal locM 1o Tllurm~~n or flllllll . 11 PU1U,.. 13TIIIIele 14 -and y..,g 15 Neu1ral color unbeaten,Bl , ( ALLEYOOP ~ White Falcons ~~da~Ckrtober11,2002 I www.mydallysentlnel.corn Lotteries OHIO Pick S:' 0-5'4 Pick 4: 0-9-9-9 Buckeye 5: .6-14-15-20-25 Pick 3 night: 1-4-4 Pick4 night: 1-7-5-8 •. W.VA. ·Daily 3: 4'9-5 Daily 4: 0-1-2-6 · Cash 25:3-7-15-16-18-24 ·Area . _ wo•nan__celebrates. be1ng 101 years young ,.... ' ... ~ AS 83-5 B6 A3 A4 A2 A3 Bl-3 A2 • position 8$ caretaker. "I was the oldest and I had to take care of my family." Nellie married Homer Oldaker Sept. 26, 1920. "Homer · was the first man . for me, · " Nellie said with a smile. "I was only 19 when we got married." Following her marriage, Nellie continued to care for her father and siblings. "Dad never did get married after Mom died," she said. "He worked and I cooked and cleaned and raised my brothers and sisters as best I knew how." Nellie and Homer had II children, and ironically Nellie has outlived 'six children and her husband. Homer Jr., died when he was only about a month old. Francis, a daughter, died when she was two after contracting measles. Lloyd, David, Martha and Don also passed away. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Mrs. Nellie Oldaker may have physical limitations at 10 I, but her memory can be compared with that of a person much yonger. "I can't remember everything, but I got a pretty good memory," Nellie said proudly. Oldaker was born Sept. 22, 1901 in Buffalo, W.Va., to · Henry Clay and Mary Thcker Whittington. She was the oldest of five children. Her mother died while giving birth to her sixth baby who Only 100 yea~s and six sadly also died. Nellie was. only months to go - Nellie holds 12 or 13 at the time, but her youngest great-great- assumed the role of adult mothgrandchild, Preston Tucker er to care for her brothers, siswho is six months old. Nellie ters and her father. celebrated her 101st birthday "I really didn' t have a Sept. 22. (contrltJuted) choice," she said regarding her ·'- Please see Birthday, A3 Elizabeth Gerlach, the apartment manager of the new Main Street Apartments in Point Pleasant, prepares to continue clean-up in anticipation of the buildings' upcoming opening. The apartments -located In the old NAPA building on Main Street - are designated for tenants who have been diagnosed With a chronic mental illness . (Dan Polcyi'l( · . New Cora Mill bridge job to Bv KEVIN KELLY News editor 1 $edlons - 12 ...... ~11 • Bv CHRIS Cozzi. Staff writer Index Calendar · Classifieds Comics Dear Abby . Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather • ,..,..,,,r,,l~"' ··~.-( 1. , \.·,, • GALLIPOLIS, Ohio _ The new bridge over Raccoon Creek at the historjc Cora Mill will be ready for bidding l)y December 2003, the Gallia County engineer said... That's when federal funds that will wholly fund the project will be available, said Glenn Smith, who expects construction to begin the following summer. Cl 2002 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. The new bridge will replace the current Perry Township span, built in 1932 but now inadequate for current and future traffic demands. Smith said putting in a new bridge at the site has taken several. years to plan al)l:l obtain funding. ' "I've bq,en working on this thing sin~e I.. c~e ba~k in office,"_ sa!d Smith .• ~ut If you re persistent, 1t wrll · happen. . . The new span rs e~pected to cost $1 ,017,300 and will be a contemporary box design. The project also calls . for straightening out the curve the bridge now sits on. "We wanted to use the old stone piers for the bridge to help straighten the road, but we couldn't,'' said Smith. "It was e·asier to put in new ones rather than try to salvage the old ones." The funding. will be administered by the County Engineers Associa_tion of OhiO. The pro~ram from whtch the funds ~ere obtamed schedules a~ards years rn advance, and Smrth sard he has an application in for the 2005 round to do a bridge replacement on next year . Gravel Hill Road near Cheshire. Applications are now being accepted for the 2008 round, where Snuth hopes to obtain funding for a replacemem job along Symmes Creek near Cadmus. "You have to get way in line for that kind of money," he said. Smith said he wanted to replace Cora Mill with a covered bndge, which had once been there before it burned. But he discovered that height Please see Bridge, AJ Surgical weight -loss with a -personal touch. ' ...... , If}· . '----.......,..;====.~ TriLL FREE (866) 821-4541 .. I ...-~ I • •• I WWW.CCWL.INFO I • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 11, 2002 hickel richards rouse