http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/5b2056951ed917811bb312c746e470da.pdf e82bddff8f8c57a2c915d7b098d5f5d9 PDF Text Text ' Page 88 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 28, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.c:om Big Ten Notebook Davenport winning, feeling optimistic Carr won't be waving Twins' Homer Hanky B Y RusTY MtLUR Associated Press Imagine this scene unfolding in the dimly lit Schembechler Hall office of Michigan coach Lloyd Carr. H.: has his TV tuned to a Chicago White Sox or a Kansas City Royals game. He's yelling, he's cheering, he's waving a pennant. Carr is a traditionalist who prefers football games to be played on Saturdays, at I :30 p.m. if at all possible. But should the Minnesota Twins in a tight race with the White Sox and Royals in the AL Central - make the playoffs, the University of Minnesota football team may have scheduling conflicts at the Metrodome for their home games in October against Michigan and Michigan State. Carr has made it clear he will play anywhere on Oct. II - including Green Bay or Chicago - but does not want to play at the Metrodome on a Thursday or Friday night, as Minnesota officials have proposed. Carr, and Michigan administrators, Big Ten commissioner Jim Delany and Minnesota officials spoke on a conference call this week to talk about, of all CONFERENCE things, the ramifications of a pennant race. "It's an issue of academics, it's an issue of schedule parity, and .it's an issue that we feel very strongly about," Carr said. "It's not like we're publicly asking for a review of Big Ten officials and where they live, where they spend their vacations, we' re simply doing something we feel strongly about in terms of taking guys out of class ." That last part was a not-so veile~ shot at Penn State's Joe Paterno. In January, the Big Ten denied Penn State's request to prevent officials from calling games in the areas they live. • GALLERY OPENING: One look at Robert Gallery was enough to convince quarterback Nathan Chandler that Iowa was the place for him. Gallery, 6-foot-7, 320-pound offensive tackle, hosted Chandler on a recruiting visit two years ago. "When you look at a guy like that and know that he's going to be protecting you, how can a quarterback say no?" said Chandler, no small fry himself at 6-7 and 250 pounds. Chandler, who transferred f~om Pasadena, C!llif., Community College, will succeed Brad Banks as Iowa's starter. Gallery is the lone starter back from an offensive line that was one of the nation 's best last season as the Hawkeyes went 11-2 and etuned a berth in the Orange Bowl. He could have declared for the NFL draft. "It says something about the type of person that he is that he came back for his senior season," Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz said. "He still feels he has something to accomplish at this level." Which is? "I want to be the best offensive lineman in America," Gallery said. • SOME PROMOTION: Want evidence of Maurice Clarett's precipitous fall at Ohio State? He isn't permitted to even wear a Buckeye jersey during practices. From Heisman hopeful to scoutteam tailback, Clarett's stock has plummeted at Ohio State while the NCAA and a university panel probe his alleged financial and academic prob- !ems. While the negotiations continue over his penalty, the player who scored the winning touchdown for Ohio State in last January's national championship game lias the job of pretending to be the opposin~ team's running back. This week, he s pretending to be Washington 's Rich Alexis. Coach Jim Tressel was asked how Clarett - who was held out of practices until Monday - is handling the role of being cannon fodder for Ohio State's fearsome f!rst-team defense . "You know, it's not nearly as big a drop as not being out there with your teammates," Tressel said. "So it's probably a promotion." It's doubtful Claret!, who isn ' t talkin~. agrees. • TEST)' ALVAREZ: Jim Sorgi may be 14th in career passing yards at Wisconsin, but he 's 0-5 as a starter. Unless you want to be part of a bigtime wrestling scene, don't go asking coach Barry Alvarez about Sorgi's winless streak. "It's important for Sorgi to get a win like it's important for our team to get a win , and I have instructed Jim that if anybody asks him that question to not even respond to it because it 's a foolish question," Alvarez said . NEW YORK (AP) Lind say Davenport is replacing thoughts of retirement with hope for a U.S. Open title . If her mjured left foot holds up, she just might pull it off. Davenport , the only past Open champion in the women's field. didn' t play perfectly Wednesday night , but she played well enough to put together a 6-2, 6-4 victory against overmatched Maria Elena Camerin, an Italian ranked 92nd. "The main thing is, my toot didn't hurl , and I' m on to the third round. You always want to be doing things better and beuer at Grand Slams," Davenport said, and she know s what she's talking about, having won three such tournaments . Roger Federer, too, now know s what it feels like to take to the court as a Grand Slam champion . Kim Clijsters, still gelling used to seeing "No. I" next to her name, would love to be the proud owner of a major title, too . Accustomed to shaky siarts at Slams ~ Federer lost the first set of his U.S. Open, then took control against Jose Acasuso and eventually advanced to the second round when the Argentine quit because of pain in his groin and back . The official score was 5-7, 6-3, 6-3, 2-0, ret. Clijsters followed in Arthur Ashe Stadium and had a much easier time, beating Laura Granville of Chicago 61, 6-1 to get to the third round. Bengals' Justin Smith will be on the field less BY JOE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI Justin Smith is learning how to be a spectator. The Cincinnati Bengals want to keep their sacks leader on the sideline more often this season, keeping him fresh for late in the game. They might need to invest in a ball and chain to make it work. · The energetic end trusts head coach Marvin Lewis, who built one of the best defenses in NFL history at Baltimore. Still, he isn't keen on the notion of standing and watching. "Most of the time I' ve played football, I've usually heen in there," Smith said Wednesday, coming off the practice field. "I never came out in college. If that's what he wants, that's what he's going to get, obviously. That's what they did in Baltimore and Washington. You've got to do what the man wants, and hopefully it will work out." Lewis is looking for a big year our of Smith, who was "Most of the time I've played football, I've usually been in there." - Ben gals' defensive lineman Justin Smith ' the fourth overall pick in the 2001 draft. He started the last II games that year and set a team rookie record with 8.5 sacks. Smith got more attention from defenses last season, when injuries sapped the rest of the defensive line. He led the team once again with 6.5 sacks- the Bengals had only 24 overall. tied for secondfewest in the league. He also led the ·defensive line in tackles for the second consecutive season and was on the field for 95.5 percent of the plays, second only to linebacker Takeo Spikes for durability and dependability. His new coach wants to convince him that less playing time will mean more big plays. "We want to get Justin accustomed to that, so that he realizes that he's not going to be in there on first and second downs sometimes in the first half," Lewis said. "The reason we're doing that is so that at the end of the second quarter and the end of the fourth quarter, you can go get the quarterback. You' re fresh.'' Rebuilding the defensive line was one of Lewis' first priorities. He brought in free agents Duane Clemons, John Thornton and Carl Powell, providing depth and experience. The line has been a strong point in the three preseason games, with Smith sharing his spot at right end. Defensive coordinator Leslie Frazier senses that Smith hasn' t accepted the diminished role. "I think over time he might, but right now he wants to play every down," Frazier said. "That's how he is. He's a very intense guy. To stand on the sideline is foreign to him. For our team, it's probably beller." In his first two seasons, Smith developed a reputation as one of the Bengals' most active players. Smith also has been one of the leaders in the weight room. He's not one to ease up - or stand and watch . "It will be a little tough," he said. "As a player, you always want to be out there. Hopefully it will be for the best, to get rested a little more between plays. I think it will be a good adjustment." Frazier, who was a cornerback on the Chicago Bears' Super Bowl championship team in 1985, is trying to convince the linemen that they're belter collectively. "Guys believe that the more I'm playing , the more plays I'll make,'' Frazier said. "That's not necessarily true and doesn't necessarily help the team. If ,You're tired but you're on the field , you're not really making play s but maybe every other down . "It does take some coaching to get them to buy into the team concept, as opposed to individual slats. Once you get enough guys who understand the team concept, now you have chance to develop a championship team." OUholds off Indians, B1 ne Record gas prices await weekend travelers SPORTS • Foes shooting for Buckeyes. See Page 81 MIWSSIA RUSSEU mrussell@ mydailytribune.com BY GALLIPOLIS - As drivers gear up for travel over the Labor Day holiday, gas prices remain at an all-time high, leaving consumers shaking their heads in disgust and disbelief. OBITUARIES Page AS • Charles Schuler, 70 • Hilda Roush Notice to Readers In observance of the Labor !Ydy holiday, The Daily Sentinel will not be published on Monday, Sept. I. Sentinel offices will also be closed Monday. The office will re-open at 8 a. m. Tuesday, Sept. 2. WEATHER 80s, Low: 60. Ohio Pick 3 day: 9-9-1 Pick 4 day: 6-5-0-1 Pick 3 night: 2-4-4 Pick 4 night: 0-3-0-1 Buckeye 5: 6·19-27 -29-35 Dally 3: 0-4-4 Dally 4: 0-7-0-9 Cash 25: 3-4-8-12-15-24 INDEX 2 SI<CTIONS - Medium Firm SAU 'IWin HI , , , , .SS4e Pull .., •••••• ssee '03 Buick Century or Olds Alero .............. '12.900 '03 Bonneville .....:.:......... _................................ 1 16.900 '03 cadillac DeVille .....................................~. 119.900 'Ol Trailblazer................._.......... ,_ .......... ~ .......... 111.900 ·o:a s1o Extended cab 414 ....... :.................. '16.900 l:aee •••••14ee , , •••• Kln1"' KlniHI •••• ·•••• FREE FREE Delivery Set-Up ~ IN STOCK!! AlL PRICE RANGES I FREE Parking Tuoldlly - Saturday 9:00 1.m. to 5:00p.m. · Monday and Frlday 9:00 1.m. to 8:00 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY Wt Serta Perfect Sleeper Plush SALE tWin "' • ; •••1:a1e ...II HI QUliN SIT • SALE Twin .HI •••••117e Pull HI ••••••s..aee Kln1 nt · •••••seee FREE Sheep Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather 16 PAGFS A3 B4-6 B7 A3 A4 A6 As BS As B1-4 A2 © 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. RACINE Rachel Chapman was selected as one of 34 of the state's top senior scholar-athletes to receive a $1 ,000 scholarship from the Ohio High School Athletic , Association (OHSAA). The daughter of C.T. and Tammy Chapman of Syracuse was among the recipients honored at the recent OHSAA banquet held in Dublin. She was nominated for the award by Coach Scott Wolfe and Southern High School principal Gordon Fisher for her "impressive work in the classroom and her exemplary play this past season in varsity softball." Chapman owned a 21-4 pitching record on a team that won the sectional championship with a 21-5 overall record . In order for a student to be eligible for an OHSAA scholarship, student~ must have had Other business Commissioners opened a hid from the Shelly Co., Thornville. in tl1e amount of $226,012, for paving in Scipio ami Lebanon Townships . The projects, funded tlnough the stale's Issue Two program, involves paving of streets in the communities o f Harri s<1nville, P'l,gevillc and Ponland. Comm issioners also: • Approved . bids from Asphalt Materials, Marietta, and Middleport Terminal , Ga llipoli s. for bituminou s materials for September; Aut hori zed EMA • Direc10r Roherl Byer to adverti se for bids for new radio equipment, to be purchased t,hrough Homeland Clair Muscaro, OHSAA COmmissioner, presents Southern Loca l graduate Rachel Chapman a $1.000 scholarship fr()(Jl the Oh io High School Athletic Association. She was one of 34 scholar-ath letes in Oh io recognized and presented schola rships at a recent banquet in Duolin. Please see Funds, A5 675•1371 I • a 3.5 gmde point avemge at the end of their seventh semester, plus have earned three varsity letters in one sport or four letters in two sports or more, said Wolfe. The recipients were selected by special committees in each of the six OHSAA athletic districts. Recipients of athletic scholarships from NCAA Division I or II institutions are not eligible for the award. This is the II th year that the OHSAA has awarded scholarships to outstanding scholar-athletes. Chapman was a four-year letter winner for the Southern softball team and was a threeyear varsity letter winner in girls basketball and volleyball. This past season she was named Tri-Y..Uley Conference player of the year and wa~ a first team nominee for the second straight year. She also earned All-District honors in both softball and ba~ketball and earned second team All-State, All-Ohio in softball. Norris Norlhup Dodge NAME ftJRNI11JA~ AT DISCOUNT PRICES• Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV POMEROY - The Meigs County Grants Office has received a half-million dollars in funding for down pay ment, rehabilitation and home repair assistance for low and moderale-income homeowners. Jean Trussell. grunts administrator, met with Meigs County Commissioners Thursday to announce the grant award from the Ohio Department of Development Otlice of Housing and Community Partnerships. 1l1e $500,000 in Community Housing lmP.rovement Proe;ram funding wlll be used 10 ftmmce three separate home improvement programs in the county, Trussell said. The county will make available $120,000 for down payment and rehabilitation assistance tor new home buyers, $20 I.<XJO lor private rehabilitation for rehab of owner-occupied homes, and $8.000 lor low-income households for limited repairs on their owner-occupied homes. According 10 Trussell, ihere isa waiting list ofaprlicants for hill rehabthtat10n and home repair. and those who have been waiting will be offered assistance before new applications are taken. The down payment and rehab program, however, has no waiting lisl , and applications will be available in October. In addition to the funding for home repairs and down payment assistance. the county also received $15.000 in New Horizon Fair Housi ng grant funds, to be used filr a ':Teaching Tolerance" pmgmm in the county's three high schtxlls. Ohio Valley Bank FREE Layaway FURNITURE & DESIGN ~ aRAND BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com BY The Pedialric patients and stoH at Holzer Medical Center would/ike fo lhank lhe July spons'Ors ol lhe Earl NeH Pediafric Fund: MAHI 1111 WIIIUII's HtSI MAIIIIISS."' FLAIR Housing repair funds awarded ?) BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH West Virginia . Serta Pillow Top gaspm:es.c·om . This site allows travelers to post gas· prkes from aaoss the stale during the past 72 hours. on their website. The lowest price listed this mnrning was lisled as $1.53 at a Speedway in Zanesvi lle, while the lowest price in the area was $1.69 in Gallipolis. RACINE - Times have changed and so has the dairy business that the Hamm family lives and breathes every day. . The Hamm family has been in the dairy business since 1940. Virgil Hamm, 86, said the dairy started with 16 cows and ·today have more than 150. But Hamm says due to governmental regulations, illegal imports and several other reasons, dairy farming is not as profitable as it used to be. "You can't make much money any more," com. mented Hamm. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, in 1990 there were about 193,000 dairy farms. Last year there were ,900, a decline of over 52 percent. Machinery costs and feed prices have increased but Tom Hamm is the last of a dying breed of family dairy farmers . His family has sold milk the price of milk has stayed since 1940. Hamm said the dairy ousiness has changed a lot since then. (J. Miles Layton) the same, th dairy farmer The milk accumulates in a take it to the processing tributors at around $1.10 noted. Each morning before even the sun gets out of bed big silver tank outside the plant where it is pasteur- per gallon. "Dairy farmers arc at 1he at 5:30 a.m., three genera- barn. A huge IS-wheeler ized , put into containers, and distributed to to stores .. mercy of middle men who tions of the Hamm family tanker truck comes daily to In most places the going · control the prices,'' he said. drain the large tank full of milk more than !50 cows. Tom rate for a gallon of milk is According to the USDA, milk . Virgil's son, Unlike the olden days, cows are milked by a Hamm, 50, said in the past, abouit $3. Tom Hamm s<ti<.l the number of U.S. dairy machine that sucks the 1pilk dairy farmers had more con- milk prices have not operations has been declinright out of the cow. Eight trol over the marketing and increased much since the ing, most not iceably among . cows can be milked at a distribution of their products . 1970's. The dairy farmer small operation s. For exa m' It used to be that local does not see but a third of pie. while the total number time and it usually takes between two or three hours, families would do the truck- the price consumers pay at of milk cow operations morning and night, to do the ing of the milk, but today. a the grorery store . Humm big tanker truck comes in to said milk is sold to the di s- Please see Farming. AS whole herd. hoeflich@mydallysentinel.com Serta Associat ion estimates thai this holiday weekend wi ll bring out motorists in record numbers more than 2ll million - with most traveling 50 miles or more from their homes. Those planning lrips in Ohio lhis weekend may find some re lief on the Internet at a site ca lled www.ohio- Bv J. MtLES lAYToN jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com LOI'I'ERIES QUliN SIT up 23 ~e nts from July and 31 cents fro1>1 1he same rime last year. ''This is ridirulous." said Terry Mason of Gallipoli s Ferry. W.Va. " I hate payin g this much for gas, but they know you've go I to do i1. so they can get away with it." The American Autmnobile Dairy farming sours as it ages Details on Pap A2 QUliN SIT According to the U.S . Department of Energy, retai I gasoline prices soared to a record $1.75 a ga llon on avemge th.is week as inventories fell to their lowest leve ls iri three years. In South Central Ohio, the average price per gallori for regular unleaded gas is $1 .71 , . Thunderwtvnn•~ HI: s349 S449 5499 Clarett to miss ·a t least three games, Bt ·~ -·-. __._,_ __ ' ,_ ., �.. . ' \ OHIO The Daily Sentinel Saturday, Aug. 30 ., ! PA. -· ------r·--··-···-····-·--, i Youngstown 161 on1 D I .. '·~~-··---~ ····-·--·----'---·.-·~- I Uanollolcl !wnzo I • .... -~ : .: ' i ~-._./ ./ ! (~;,.) • ...., 'v--'-1 - --.. - ..., Sunny Pt. Cloudy ! W. VA Portomouth l7oo/80o I - - . - ... '·--"' C 2003 AocuWaather, Inc. Ck)udy r lo; Showers ~ ~.;;._ -~ t. T-storms Rain ~~~ .. • • • •. Flunies ·.·.·-· Soow Ice • Showers &thunderstorms BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today... Showers and thunderstonns likely... Mainly this afternoon. Rain may be heavy at times this afternoon. Highs 84 to 89. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent Tonight...Showers and thunderstorms likely early... Then a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 70s. Light southwest winds. Chance of rain 60 percent Saturday... Showers and thunderstorms likely... Mainly in the afternoon. Rain may be heavy at times. Highs near 80. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday night...Showers and thunderstorms likely. Rain may be heavy at times. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Sunday... Showers and thunderstorms likely. Rain may be heavy at times. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 60 percent Sunday night...Showers and thunderstorms likely... Mainly in the evening. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 60 percent Labor day ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. A DAY ON WALL STREET Aug. 28, 2003 10,000 Dow Jones industrials 9,000 8.000 9,374.21 :;,=.., +0.43 MAY JUN AUG JUL High Low 9,392.59 9,261 .57 7,000 Record high: t1,722.96 Jan. 14, 2000 Aug. 28,2003 1,900 Nasdaa composi e 1.700 1,500 1,800.18 MAY High :;,=.., +1.01 JUN AUG JUL Low Aocord 1,800.65 1.n2.9e 1,300 high: 5,046.62 March 10,2000 Aug.28,2003 1,050 Standard & Poor's 500 eso 850 MAY ::.=.,, +0.65 High 1,004,12 JUL JUN AUG Aocllfd hlgh:.1.527.46 Low March 24, 2000 991 .42 Local Stocks ACI-2.34 Gannett- n.53 AEP-28.36 Akzo-32.64 AsNand Inc. - 32.97 BBT -36.20 General Electric - 29.68 City Holding- 33.90 Champion - 3.98 Charming Shops- 6.04 QJI-27.00 - DuAlnt-44.53 DG-22.52 Federal MogoJ- .25 GKNLY-4.30 Halley Davidson KMRT-29.44 AD Shell- 45.15 Aod<well- 27.24 Sears - 43.69 50.00 SBC-22.80 AT&T -21.70 19.08 USB-23.68 Wendy's - 31.58 Ud.-17.09 Wal-Mart - 59.30 NSC - 19.00 Oak Hill Financial - 29.00 Wortllington - 14.91 Bank One- 39.34 Daily stock reports are tl1e OJB-23.85 4 p.m. dosing qUOles at Peoples - 28.00 tl1e previous daY• transacKroger- Popsiod- 44. T7 Prermer- 9.161 Aod<v Boals- 27.24 tions, prcMded by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Galipolis. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon. Our main concern in all stories is 1o be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Oh10. Periodical story. call the newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Is Postmaster: Send address correc(740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Correction Polley Department extensions are: Court 45769. News Editor: Clla~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Advertising OUWcle BalM: DaVe Harris, Ext. 15 CII..JCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dtllrtct Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Cha~ene Friday,August29,2003 Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-INIII: newaOrnydallysentinel.eom w.b: www.mydallysentinel.com Street, CINCINNATI (AP) Martin Luther King lli. singer Harry Belafonte and other civil rights activists picked Cincinnati to observe the 40th anniversary of Martin Luther King Jr.'s 1963 milestone "I have a dream" speech in Washington. "Why Cincinnati?" the Rev. Damon Lynch Ill asked the crowd of several hundred people at a city park Thursday night. "You know why," said Lynch. who is seeking •a seat on the. City Council. "Cincinnati is the sixth-most segregated city in America. "If Cincinnati can be turned around, it gives hope to the rest of the country. Cincinnati is ground zero. Cincinnati must become the City of Hope.'' King's son aild Belafonte said they came to reiterate their support for an economicboycott that began in 200 I .after a white police officer fatally shot an unarmed black man who ran when otficers tried. to arrest him. The shooting led to rioting, looting and arrests for three nights before a citywide curfew restored order. "Forty years ago. Dr. King spoke his dream," Belafonte said. "Forty years later, I am asked. 'How do you think it has gone, how do you think Dr. King's dreams have been fulfilled. I say. ' Go take a look at Over-the-Rhine in downtown Cincinnati." The run-down, most! y black Over-the-Rhine neighborhood was the center of the 200 I riots. Belafonte likened Overthe-Rhine to Montgomery, Ala.. in the 1960s. "As we observe this day, there is much to think abou(' said Martin Luther King Dl. "Racism is still very real in America. Racism must be confronted. "We still have a river to cross. The freedom, justice and love that he (Martin Luther King Jr.) fought and died for have not been achieved yet." King's father was killed by a sniper April 4, 1968, while in Memphis, Tenn., to help lead a garbage workers' strike. Belafonte said the Cincinnati boycott is in the tradition of the late civil rights leader. But support for it has waned, after initial cancella, tions by entertainers - Bill Cosby, Whoopi Goldberg and others, and state Rep. Tyrone Yates, D-Cincinnati, issued a statement earlier Thursday condemning it. "I respectfully disagree with Dr. King's son in his support for the Cincinnati boycott," said Yates, a black , former city councilman. "The local boycott fails the moral test set out by Mohandas Gandhi and Dr. Martin -Luther King Jr. because the demands are too numerous to reasonably achieve and too broad to gain community-wide sympathy among broad numbers of blacks and whites.'' Earlier in Washington. King's son spoke at the Public meetings the crime. In 1991, however, the court reversed itself in the case of convicted killer Pervis Payne of Tennessee. By a 6-3 vote, the court ruled in favor of allowing testimony by the grandmother of a 3-year-old boy whose mother and baby sister Payne had fatally stabbed. · The testimony "illustrated quite poignantly some of the harm that Payne's killing had caused," Chief Justice William Rehnquist wrote for the majority. "There is nothing unfair about allowing the jury to bear in mind that harm at the same time as it considers the mitigating evidence introduced by the defendan~." Sharon Tewksbury, whose · husband Monte was fatally stabbed during a Cincinnati robbery in 1983, said allowing family members to address the court would ease the sense of powerlessness that survivors often feel during a trial. "It's only fair, because from the time you ~et involved in the system, tt's all about the perpetrator," said Tewksbury. John Byrd was executed in February 2002 for the death of Monte Tewksbury, a Procter & Gamble executive moonlighting at the store to earn ·money for his daughter's college education. Defense attorneys oppose the proposal, saying it could unnecessarily arouse jurors' feelings and cause them to decide on the death penalty based on emotion rather than the facts of the case. The goal in any court case "is the reasoned, rational application of legal principles uninfluenced by just the raw emotion of the pain of victim survivors," said Greg Meyers, director of the Ohio Public Defender's death . penalty division. He acknowledged that the standard is different than in other criminal cases where such evidence is allowed. "It comes down to that oftrepeated refrain, 'death is different,"' Meyers said. "If a mistake was made in a death case, it can't be corrected." Allowing such evidence raises other complicated issues, according to death penalty experts. "If a homeless person is killed, their life is just as important but they may have Pomeroy, Clubs and Organizations Concerts, Shows no one to speak for them ," said Richard Dieter, executive director of the Washington. D.C.-based Death Penalty Information Center. Victim statements cou ld also contribute to a racial imbalance in death penalty Cornell convictions. University law professor John Blume noted in a January law review an ic le assessing the impact of the U.S. Supreme Court's 1991 decision . Blume noted that severalstudies find higher death sen~ tence rates for offenders when the victim was while. Victim evidence "carries the inherent danger that white, middle-class jurors will most empathize with white middle-class victims and will thus be more likely to impose the death sentence in cases in which the victim is similar to them," Blume_ wrote. Of 208 victims killed by Ohio's 207 current death row inmates, at least 140 - or 67 percent were white, according to the Ohio Public Defender's Office. held at the church Sept 22-28. Homecomings/ Reunions Sunday, Aug. 31 POMEROY - Thirty-first homecoming of the Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church, State Route 544 , Poplar Ridge Road. Services, 10 a.m. Sunday school; 1l a.m . preaching by Paul Elswick; lunch , 12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. afternoon service with Ray and Deloris Cundiff, Mason, and Eternity of Point Pleasant. Other events Wednesday, Sept. 3 POMEROY Oh-Kan Coin Club Exhibition. 9 a.m to 3 p.m.at the Peoples Bank, Pomeroy, for the enjoyment of customers and the public. Free coin to chldren six and under. County currency and tokens wil also be included in the display. Bi~hdays Sylvia Robenstine will observe her 90th birthday, Sept. 2. She resides at rose lane health Center, 5425 High Mill Ave., NW, Massillon, Oho 44646 and cards may be sent to her there. Friday, August 29, 2003 Woman who loves two losers can't decide whom to choose DEAR ABBY: I am so confused. I can't decide with whom I should spend the rest of my life. My ex -fiance. "Ramon." is in jail. Ramon was a drug addict a nd is responsible lor my bankruptcy. He swears he will he a changed man when he is released. There'stdStllll YL'X husband. "Fred." We were married for 10 years . He 's Jhe father of my two Jaughters. Fred swears on a slack of Bibles that he. too. has changed. Both of them want me back. Ramon is still very demanding. jealous and accuses me of cheating. Believe me. I' ve had plenty of opportunities_ hut I haven't acted on any of lhcm . Fred has remarried. hut says he will dump his wife toman·y me. Fred hil me a couple of times while we were together - but truth be told, he is more of a mouse than a man. What should I do? I can't go to my family. They hate Ramon and Fred. bul I love them both. -- WILLI NU TO TRUST AGAIN IN TULSA DEAR WILLING : You have batted zero in the ballgame of love -- because you've been playing in the minor leagues. Ramon ami Fred are your exes for good reasons. If I were you. I'd explore a third option. However. before doing so. r d take a break from men for a while. DEAR ABBY: For the past 15 years I have been best DEAR ABBY fr iends with a man I'll call James. We're both in our mid- 20s. I always though I James and I told each other everything. Over the years we · ve sharcJ some good and not - so-good times. He's t>een like a brother to me. Recelllly, a numml friend, "Kate." told me that James is gay. I am struggling with this news. hccause if it 's true, I never had a clue .To complicate matters. lor the past year I' ve been lttlling in love with him. I need to confront James ahoul his sexual orientation. and I also tee! an urgency lo le II him how I fee I about him . But I Jon ' t know how to begin this "truth sessiun." Please help me. Abby. -NEEDS TO KNOW IN KNOXVILLE DEAR NEEDS TO KNOW: Stay calm . Invite James over for coffee and a chat. There is no reason to beat around the bush. Tell him you would like to share some interesting gossip you heard from Kate. Then tell him whal she said. Because she sa it! it . Joesn ' t make it true. His reaction will tell you what you need to know. P.S . If it is !rue. James is still the same wonderful friend you've always had . Remember thai. DEAR ABBY: I h•1ve an old acquaintance . "Ralph." whom I hadn 't see n for some lime . He recently dmppcJ by my home. anJ iold me wi th great priJc aboul hi _, new business Web site. He said I should look il over. After he lef1 , I did. Ahby. it is awful ~ It is filled with misspelled words. boring graphics and redundant texL It 's impossible to know cxuctly wbul h1 s business is or what scrvtc~~ he has to oiler. Ralph has not expressly asked for my opinion. If he , does. should I h,· hunest'! -A FRIEND WITH A FRIEND IN NEED DEAR FRIEND: If he asks you. begin hy puiming ou1the spelling ermrs. If he 's open to that cnn'ttruct ivc criticism. ;md you hal'e the lime. point out ihat the graphics and text could usc a linle "tweaking" -- and g1ve specific exumples. If lhe sii uat ion were reversed. wou ld- n ' I YOU wan I to know ? Dear Ahhl'- is 1rrit1m /JrAhigail Van Burt' ll, also ktWWII m .lcallllf Pili/lips. and 11 '/1.1 fiml!d<'d hr her nwrhe1; Pwtlint• Phillii'-' Writl' Dt'ill' Al>ln ar www. DearAhhr. cmn or P 0 . Box 69440, Los Angeles. CA 90069. THANK YOU Home National Bank PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ' for buying my 2003 Market Hog The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2156 www:mydailysetttinel.com • Zachary Manuel University of Rio Grande student James Lucke assists artist Toru Kanazawa frame one of Kanazawa's larger prints as they prepare for the exhibit "Series of Iron Ill" which will run Sept. 3-30 at the Esther Allen Greer Museum. (Carrie Ann Wood) CARLISLE (AP) Michael Allen Wells Jr.'s marriage was crumbling when he walked away from his family in 1994 and hitchhiked west, leaving his wife and two chi ldren behind. His fanlily spent years looking for him before his wife, who eventually divorced him, obtained a court ruling in 200 I declaring him legally dead. It wasn't until last month that authorities notitied Wells· lather that his son was killed on a California highway on Oct. 10, 1994, where he had been hitchhiking when he was struck by a car and then a tractor-trailer. An investigator with the San Diego County medical examiner's office trying to solve cases of long-unidentified victims identified Wells, 29, by linking him with a wallet found about 100 feet from where he was struck along Interstate 5. The wallet contained his identification ana Social Security card, police said. California authorities were · unable to identify Wells because of the severity of his injuries. Although police found the wallet ne:uby, it was not associated with Wells until investigator Gretchen Geary of the San Diego County medical examiner's office recently made the link. Geary used computer data- bases to IIliCk down Wells' fam~ ily in southwestern Ohio. Carlisle Police Chief Robert Pieper, whose office broke the news to Wells' father last month, said he was surprised it took California authorities so long to link the wallet with the body. But. Pieper praised Geary's persistence in resolving the case. Wells was buried as a "John Doe" in a San Diego cemetery. The body is to be exhumed and returned to a Middletown, Ohio, funeral home in about three weeks for a funeral service and buriaL His two sons are now 19 and 17-. His father, Dayton-based !'--~ .........--~...,. • Camouflage Netting • Gl Trench Coats Mall Subscription Inside Melg1 County 13Weeks . . . .. ... .. .. .'30.15 26 Weeks .... .. : ..... .'60 .00 52 weeks ...... . .. ' 118.80 ~-·~ .,.,.~~ MON. - SA'I'. 9AM 1'0 CU1M Works on exhibit Sept. 3-30 at URG C••nb;lt Boots "'lmited Rocky Boots • : u~ie~ Extreme Cold \Ve••threr Boots •b ~11i10 Insulated Co,rera1ll! ~'\~imo Cans Suits .· US Anny Pot Helmets • Ammo Pouches • Camping ......~,;~ • Kid's Ca1m0'\l· • Kid's Ca11nou · • New/used BDU . • New/useo BDU Shirts (740) 441·9100 against a backdrop of memories of the touch of the iron forms that lay in the materials yard," he said. "Iron. It' is strong. Depending on the way people use it, on the way that societies use it, it can BY CARRIE ANN WOOD protect and it can harm. It can cwood@ mydaBytribune.com also be an ephemeral thing." It is this thinking that driRIO GRANDE - The ves Kanazawa to travel and unique works of artist Toru take pictures. He has visited a Kanazawa go on display wide variety of places includnext week at the Universty of ing a high sc hool in Rio Grande's Esther Allen Cambodia, which was used Greer Museum. by the Khmer Rouge lo house His exhibit "Iron III" opens pnsoners. Wednesday, Sept 3 and runs "Here iron took people's through Sept. 30. A reception freedom and locked it up.'' he with the artist will be 3:30 said. "Iron wounded and p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thursday, killed. In a room that was Sept. 4, at the museum. used as a torture chamber, Kanazawa 's black and there was no sign of human white photography exhibit presence. There was an iron focuses on uses of iron and frame I hat had been used as a .images of iron from around bed - a thing, nothing more. 'the world. "This series has been kind The room shows a painful , of a reminiscence that looks ugly use of iron ." Kanazawa visited back to my youth, to the where he Shropshire, England. house !lived in as a child photographed an iron bridge :next to a metalworking facto'ry, to the smell of its smoke dating from 1779 that is supand the peculiar taste of the posed to be the world's oldest :air there," said Kanazawa. structure of its kind. To him who earned an associate's this is a symbol of progress degree in art from Rio through the use of iron. A trip in 200 I took him to Grande in 1980. In 1982 he the New York City area, graduated from the Ohio where he took pictures of the :State University with a bach:elor 's of 311 in photography World Trade Center towers from Newport, N.J ., with a "dnd cinema. construction site in the fore: The photograph s in . .,,, ,. Kanazawa 's show depict fac- ground and the towers in the -~ "· tories, abandoned buildings, back. He was focusing on the ·buildings after an earthquake, construction . He recalled :the World Trade Center looking at the towers and ·before the towers fell and thinking they would stand many other things. He catch- past his life time. for years . .es images through the camera He took the picture jusI days ·lens that show the use of iron before the towers fcl L "I never thought those ·and a type of silent movebuildings would be like that.'' ment in the images. "This series has developed he said . truck driver Michael Allen Wells Sr.. is still struggling witl1 the news of how his son died, after the nine-year absence. Last week, relatives placed a headstone at the Wells' family plot, said the victim's aunt. Delores Stillwell. The identification came too late for the victim's mother, Linda Me Henry. who died of cancer in 1998. McHenry's efforts to track down her son years ago even included hiring a psychic. who theorized that her son was killed in a fight somewhere in Iowa. That turned out to be false . • US Army Jungle Boots • Parka Jackets Bags Subscription Rates Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily SentineL No subscription by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Artist focuses lens on iron Ohio family finally learns of man's death in California Ohio By carrier or motor route One month .... ... ... ·..'9.95 One year .......... . .'119.40 Dally .. - .. ...... .. - .... 50' Senior Citizen rates · One month ............'8.95 One year ......••.....'96. 70 1131 St. Rt. 7 North Gallipolis, Ohio Rates Dulalde Meigs County 13 Weeks ...... . ..... 1 50.05 . 26Weeks ........ . .. '100.10 52 Weeks ............ '200.20 • RACINE - A special meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education will be held at 5:30p.m. at the high school. Monday, Sept. 8 Meeting time change SYRACUSE The Syracuse Board of Public Affairs has changed its meeting date from Sept 1 to Sept. 8. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in the water board office of Syracuse Village Hall. Saturday, Aug. 30 PORTLAND - Lebanon Township Trustees, Saturday, Aug. 30, a.m . at the township building. Monday, Sept. 1 SYRACUSE Sutton Township trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse municipal building. SYRACUSE Sutton Township trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday aCthe Syracuse municipal building. TUesday, Sept. 2 RACINE - Racine Village . Wednesday, Sept. 3 Council will meet in recessed CHESTER Chester session at 7 p.m. in council Club, 7:30 p.m. open Garden chambers at the municipal meeting at. the Chester building. POMEROY The United Methodist Church . Pomeroy Merchants Linda Blazer of Athens, Association will have a work herbalist, will speak. Open to session at 5 p.m. to get down- everyone. Special invitation town Pomeroy ready for to garden club members. Morgan's Raid festivities . Volunteers are needed to assist with weeding flower beds and helping with other cleanup chores. Friday, Aug. 29 ALFRED Orange RUTLAND - A songlest feaTownship Trustees, 7:30p.m. at the home of Clerk Osie Follrod. turing bluegrass gospel music RUTLAND - The Rutland by six different churches will be Township trustees will meet at 5 held at 6 p.m. at the Rutland p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. Freewill Baptist Church. There Wednesday, Sept. 3 will be a potluck following the PAGEVILLE Scipio sing in the fellowship hall. Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Pastor Jamie Fortner invites the Pageville townhall. public. Revival services wil be Petro wants relatives of murder victims to have more say at sentencing COLUMBUS (AP) Attorney General Jim Petro wants to let relatives of murder victims explain the impact of their loss to \1 jury weighing the death sentence. Such personal statements are allowed in other crimes, including robbery, rape even murders that don' t carry the death sentence. However, they are not permitted in Oh1o before a death sentence is handed down . At least 32 of the 38 states that permit the death penalty allow the use of such "victim impact evidence," said James Canepa, Petro's chief deputy attorney genernl for criminal justice. "It's just as appropriate to consider informanon about the victim in a capital case as in any other case," Canepa said. "It's just additional information." He said the proposal is preliminary and Petro is still exploring whether the concept would fit into Ohio's legal system. Sixteen years ago, the U.S. Supreme Court banned the use of such evidence out of a concern it could divert the jury's attention from the offender's background, record and circumstances of BY THE BEND Community calendar National Press Club to update his father 's vision of racial equality. He called for universal health care, economic parity for minori1 ies and the elimination of 1he "state-sponsored terrorism" of capital punishment. In Cincinnati, King. who is president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, decried diversion to the war in Iraq of billions of dollars that could be spent on social programs. He cited the words of his father that. '"Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere." "In Cincinnati. 40 percent of the population is black ye,t totally excluded. totally ignored.'' King said. "Something is wrong." Mayor Charlie Luken has said the boycott is wrong, and that groups backing it are fragmented and present constantly changing li~s of demands. King called the boycott "short-term pain for longterm gain." PageA3 750 AP Bl..l-17.94 Bob Evans-27.19 BorgWamor-70.15 The Daily Sentinel Martin Luther King Ill, Belafonte support boycott Ohio weather KY. PageA2 .. -.. ' ..... ·--~-· ~ · .... -..-.-.·-. . . ....... ... .. ~ • • • . • Returning to Southeast Ohio has afforded Kanazawa ·the opportunity to photograph the region's landscape. Kanazawa has several new photos he took recently around the area and those pictures will be added to the show. He has worked as a commercial photographer, and a photo gallery director. director at Osaka International Center of Photography, a non-profit organization. He is working to get a collection of photography books from around the world. Japan libraries mainly have photography books from their own country. , Kanazawa would like students to have a broader view of whal is going on internationally in the photography world. He is also associate professor at Seian University of Art and design/chief researcher at Saito Media Library. "We make things. We destroy them. Yel in the space between these two events, form exists, and I here are times when forms seem 10 capture something." he said of his art "We live in a world of accelerated scrap and build that is endlessly repeated . We change. The things around us change. Makipg photographs allows us to reco rd that something existed ala certai n place and al a certain time in the past. "Even amidst the change all places have their own atmosphere. their own scent. their ow n taste . This is the feeling that I hope my photographs c~oke ." Put Your Special Greeting In Our "Grandparents Are Special" Edition Sunday, September 7, 2003 1x3 With Photo 1x2 Without Photo ssoo $1QOO Grandpa & Grandma Rodgers I (0) You! Evan Bryce Rodgers Evan Bryce Rodgers I love you Grandma & Grandpa Rodgers Larger Ad Available If Needed 2x3 ¥os20°0 DEADLINE: Thursday, September 5, 2002 r-------------------------------------~, Send or bring your photo to: The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Child ~ Name-- - - - - - - - - - - - - · _____ Greeting--- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - IS 1 Must Be Prepaid ¥·Me & Visa Accepted ---------------------------- �.. OPINION The Daily Sentinel. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysantlnal.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor NATIONAL PageA4 VIEW Hackers New computer vituses ·Madiso11 (S.D.) Daily Leader, 011 11ew computer viruses: New computer viruses are attacking computers every· where. Not surpnsingly. the recent wave of viruses causes some people to call for new Jaws. puttmg sttffer penalties on those who hack for proftt or amusement But pa"mg new Jaws or sttffer penalties won ' t help No. the p.tth to defeatm g hackers ts nontraditional. Hackers are smart. unethll·.tl people. They can only be defeated by smart. ethic,tl people. whtch outnumber hackers by a huge number Many of these smart people are working for anllvtrus com· panics "'htch dtstribute updates to subscnbers everywhere. Even tl a new vtrus ts wntten that beats all the defenses, ,lJllt VIILIS compames usually have anttdotes avatlab le qutckly. Our responsibihty as computer users is to take advantage of the defenses available. Smce unprotected computers arc not only hacked but also used to hack others. we have a res ponS~btllly to our common shanng of mformatton over the Intetnet to stop hackers. Friday, August 29, 2003 Does Roman Catholic Church have the right idea? "Love and marnage go together hke a horse and carnage" says the song "You can' t have one wtthout the other:· Is the same true of the clergy ? In most cases it ts Of the nearl y 17.000 dergy members Iis ted 111 the Clencal Dll ec tOt y ol the Episcopal ('hutch. onl y about 2.000 neve r marned . Thts is not true of the Rom,m Catholtc Church. however. where a ntle of celibacy vtrtually gu,mmtees the clergy he unnMrri ed . wtll (Excepttons do occur. ho.,. . eve r, when a Protestant clergyman who " nt.tll ted becomes a Catholtc pnest ) A Roman Cathohc b"hop once satd w me. "We Catholtcs ar~ lortunate to have a celt bate mmistry. A lot of Ptotestants w"h they l~<td tl .. He pomtell to the llme-consummg demands ol the nunistry and to the broken mar· nages among the Protestant clergy. Is the btshop nght ! Woulu Protestant mmtsters be more eftecttve tf they were tlltlllar- ned'' Many nunistcrs - like George Plagenz many pnests - wut k I 2 to 15 hours a day Is tht s 1.111 to th eir wi\cs and chi ldren' Then there " the problem a mmister"s wtfe has of li vmg up to the expectattons of the congregation her husb.md serves Those cxpectaltons are not what they used to be (" Dtu you noti ce that Re\ Pal mer·, wife wasn't wearing stoc·kmgs !") but in some parishes. even today. d clergy wife ts the subject of gosstp about how she raises her d11ldren .md" thousand ami one othet thmg s. Allthts adds to the tens tons 111 the p.1rsonagc and cannot help but dtstr.tct from ,, pastor's clkctiveness. Those who delend m.trried clergy members conteml tha t so meone who ts m~u t ted ts better able to counsel people "tth nMntal problems. t>ut I wonuer how strong th.ll argu· ment ts Bemg marued gtves a person cert"'n lltst ~ ht s tnto the marned st.tte th~n he or she wouldn't othef\\ tse ha ve On the other hand. a' one pnest pnmted <iut to me. the mtntster's marit.tl ex pencnce is eonftned to one m.u na ge (or ma ybe twnl .. md that wtll nnly be ol illllllt'd lwlp to htm 111 dcalmg wllh the ' .ttlety nl nutn'htge pro ntt~m s that l'ume to him. Nea11ng the end ol his ea rthl y mintstry. Btll y Gtah.nn h.ts onl y one regret: he hasn ' t spent enough 11111e "tlh hts l.uml y. es pectally ht s "'lk. Ruth In hts bnok "'Ju,t as I Am"' (Harper Sm1 Ft".tnctsco. Jl)l)<J). he wnte' that oft en he w.ts too r.u· awa} from hi s WIfe ,md .even f.._uled tn te(ng ni zc hts own chtldtcn at one pnmt. hecau'e he had been away frnm them lot '" long M.m v other Protest.mt cler· gy kntiw the keling Today. 1:\ en stPnes tlf dergy inftdeiittes h.tve beco me com· mn11pl .tce When I was a parish pastor 111 Boston. three of the outst,llldmg numsters in the Ctty were bachelors All of them were much sought after by husbands and wives Ill distress. Many woulu go to the Re\ . Theodore Ferris . an Eptscopal clergy man, one of Amenc.t"s great preachers, lor advtce .llld comfort (wluch usuall y is mvre helpful than advice) on manta! or family matt ers. although Ferns was a hache lor In thts resped. m.my bachelor 'mimsters are ltke those unmarn ed schoolteachers who may understand family Itie and problems better th.m those who are marned As for the vi11ues of a celibate ministry (whatever they nt.l} be) over ,, married cler· gy. the Protestant churches wt ll probably never adopt a smgles·only li festyle for thetr pastor' The questton they must grapple wtth now " how to li ve with the problems of n~<trried life - espeually the l.tck of qu.tlity time spent With thetr t,tmiJies. Unlortlm,tte ly. not even Btlly Gr.thilm has the answer to th.ll one. Oh. sure. the East Boynton Beach Little League baseball team wou ld ha' e preferred vtctory. The U.S. champtons had come too far to have tt end thts way, on the short end of a 101 shellacking by Tokyo in the world championship game .... It was pretty clear then that it would be a long day for the boys from Boynton. Yet never did they !tang their heads or show any Jack of effort or enthusiasm. No tears were shed. And when the game ended, somethmg remarkable happened. As the Japanese players sprinted to center field to pay homa(\e to a ltkeness of Little League founder Carl Stotz, the Amencan players ran out to JOin them. And suddenly they were no longer competitors, no longer winners and losers, but rather just kids having fun without regard to cultural differences .... Some excellent baseball was played on Sunday. The Japanese put on a htttmg chnic, and, despite their loss, the Amencans sparkled defensively. In the end, though, none of that mattered. What mattered was only this: two dozen kids played a kids' game. and when it was over, 41,000 spectators and a worldwtde telev tston audtence got a lesson m sportsmanship. • POMEROY Cha rles Henry Schuler. 70 ol Pomeroy, O hiO formerly o1 Lafferty. OH dted Wednesday. August 27. 2003 at Wheeling Hospital. He was born March 2. 19:U at Cheshire, Ohi11 a soli of the late Charles Arthur .md . Evely11 Mary Den11y Sdmlct He w.ts " retired employee of Manetta Coal Co and a Protestant hy faith . In addition to his parents he was preceded 111 death hy two sisters, Mary SL·hulet: .md Nancy Van Meter He is survived hy lm wtfe, Wanda Belle Fabet Schuler; his chtldren. Sustc Wtlktns ol Cou11cil Blulf. Iowa. twins. Jea11 Mari e Kellet of Dtlles Bottom and Ch.u·Jes Eugene Schuler of Tex.ts; Davtu Lee Schuler of South Carolma; Rosemary Shtppy ot Piedmont; Norm ,m Arthut Schulet ot Gastoll , S C ; Randall Henry Schuler: Pollya11na Strupe ol Coshocton, T,umttha Ly n11 Blasko of Dayton. Daryl Thomas Schu ler ol Rutland. and Angel Darlene Schukr ol Flushmg . brot hers and sts· ters. Evelyn Haley of Glen D.tl e; twi n bwthet. L11nes Schuler of Rutl.tnd . John Schuler of Rutl anu .. Jea n LaFleur of Vtrgmta and Jane Elbm ol Bedwell: 29 gr.md· chtldren and one great gmlldchtlu. Fncnds wtll he rt•cctved Frida y 7 to l) p m .md Saturda y 2 to -1 .md 7 to lJ p.m.• 11 the Tonthman Funct .tl Home, St. Claus vtllc where serv tccs wtll he held at 2 p.m . Sunda y wnh P,tstor G.try Smtth nllict.Uill~. Buri.tl wtll follow 111 Holly Mcmonal -,Gardens at Plca i.Otllll Grovl' Mcmm1L11 n mt11hutwn s may he m.tde dlleLtly '" the Schulet F.unily at PO Box 423. Pomefll}. OH -15 7o9 ur PO Box 7-1-1. St. Cl.ursvtl lc. OH -I.W50 or tnt he Amcm·an Canret Society. Boil advisory issued back to the 1700s wtll be on disiplay Table servtce wtll be provtlled Take luwn c hairs anti tte ms for the si lent clUCton. TUPPE RS PLAINS RACIN E - Churlcs M The Tuppers Plam s-Chestcr and Aua Kate Rowe reunmn Watet Distm:t has tssued a bot! auvisory for Metgs will be held Suturday .11 Star County. Clteslet Township. Mill Park. Racme. The potlm·k dinner will be held for the lnllowing ro.tds State Route 7 betwee n .11 I p.m. E.!Stetn Ht~h School hut not in~luding " E.tstcrn High Sd1ool to B.thr Road (TR -10-1) anu not induuing Baht Road and E.tst S had~ R<Md wt thin 2(Kl0 fe.:l of St.tte POMEROY - A ..:Jc,mup Rout e 7. sessmn of tlow ntown When ,, bot! order is 111 Pome10y wtll he hclu effe ct. tesitlents arc asked to Tuesday in ptcp.uatum 1111 boil the11 cooking and the Mmgan ·s Rmd reenact dnnking w.ller for three ment events 111 the vtll,tge minute s helort' usi ng 11 on Sept 6 Volunteers ,u·e S.nnples of the w.ttcr wtll he needed lor the 5 p Ill work t.tkcn and when the result s session. indtl·ate the water ts safe to Cleanup session set Keep your eye on the ball in Iraq Post·in vas ion develop· ments 111 It aq ha ve now progressed to a pmnt where tl " possible to see the broau outhnes of the situation - and it's not a very pretty picture. American (and. to a much lesser extent, "'coaltttOn" ) troops occupy that enttre country, and Prestdenl Bu sh was exactl y nght whe n he 1 proclaimed, on the. mrcraft ot desperation. but tt " a earner USS Abraham strate gy nonetheless The Lincoln, the end of "'maJor insti gators of these attacks com bat opera ti ons,. (His - qutte posstbl y tndudtn g enemies in the media. sucli Saddam Hu ssetn llllmelf as CNN, routinely omt t the assume that the Amencan key word "majot,"' makm~ 11 people JUSt don ' t have the appear that the prestdent was gut s to batt le agai nst shadstmply wrong. smce attacks owy att ackers who can man · on small Amen can units and age to kill one or more indi vidual soldiers sti ll occur A' merican soldiers ,, day They hope th.tl. sooner ot almost daily.) But, nf course. hosttltttes l.tter, we wtll stmply wi lt and have hardly cndeu . It abandon Iraq 'altogether appears that remnant s ot its we aba ndoned Soma lia Saddam Hussein\ Ba"athi st after a dozen of our sold ters regime. supplemented by dted in Mogadts hu. vo lunteer "ji hadi sh" from That. 111 tis hroauest tenm. other countries m the Arab IS the shape ol the battle that world, are behmd the sktr- ts sti II going on 111 lrdq. mtshes and tndtvtdual Keeping our eye on that hatkillin gs of Ameri can sol· tie is complicated. howc~ e r. diers. Since such thin gs by the number and tngenUtty don ' t happen by COIIlCi- of the cn ltcs who are trymg dence, we must conclud e to dtvert our attenllon cJ,ethat there ts a strategy being where. followed here . It is a strategy The Democr.ttic Party. for ex.unpl e. " necessaril y pre occ upt cd wllh sol tenm g Ptestdent Bush up, 111 prepatattoh lor hiS campatgn tor re·election m 2004. They. therelore. chat ge him with using all sorts of deceptions to tri ck Americ.t 'into gomg to w.tr' ag .uns t Iraq . the y complau1 bttterly about hts allcgcu tatlure to plan for the postwm rcc·onstrucl!on ot the country; the y demand thatunneccss.trily hi gh numbets of .tdd tl tlllldi Amcn can troops he 'ent thet e. and that grnve l111 g (' Oill'CSS IOil S be "' whiCh we are now engaged It cannot be sttesseu too nlten that we are. and have been since Sept. II. 200 I. at "'ar wllh th e mihtant wing of Islam It is not a conventional wat, 111 20th century terms, but it ts very definitely a war nevertheless. It was not of our choos mg; 11 was forced upo n us. and is sull bem g forced upon us. President Bush. recog ni zmg the challenge, respo nded to tl energetKall y. ,mu has won spectac ular vtctories ove r Americ,·s sworn enemi es in Afghaniswn .md lr.tq. If these two countri es. and espec ially Iraq, which is blessed wllh .vast reserves ol mi . can be made prosperous :md lrcc. thetr example wi ll tra fix ._ and ultunately tra ns orm. the res t of the Ar.tb w<>rld. If they sutk back tn to chaos and lytanny. the Umted States wtll spend " hu ge part of th e 21st centu ry banling the fanatical faith they .md thctr fellow mthtant lslamt sls espouse . ( Wi/lwm Rusht' l 1.1 a DWIII}illi,·hed Ft'"""' of rite C/an' lllt!/11 ht.\11/ure for lire S111d.1 11f Sia/e.\11/tJIIship and made to the Untied N:llions anu sud1 nations as Fr<tnce and Gcrm:my to Wilt their hdp The essenti.tl thtn g to remember. howe ver, IS that all sttch "'ISsues· arc secondary to the one nt"ed at the bcgt nnin g of thi s col· umn: Wtll the United Sidles stay the course 111 lr.tq unttl tl is ttuly free , 111 botl1 pnltltcal .md economtc tcnm, or will we turn tail .md .tbandon tt to its fate because we cannot end ure th e mtlllary price that must he patd In ptevatl "' The at"wcr to that quesltnn "cructal because 11 may we ll. in turn. determine the outcome of the glot>al battle Pulll1e a/ Plulowphy.) announcement Hilda Roush Davis '-·, msum~. RA CINE - Hild.t Roush Davts. Rann c, dt ed h td.t y. August 29, 2003 .•11 h ~ 1 1~s t · dctK·e . Arr,ut~ell1L' lll s wtll hL' ·"""ltuwcd bv Ftshcr Ftutct ,,, Home. · ALFRED - The Oltve Township Vounteer Fite Department wt ll have ,, chicken t>arhecue Saturday Servmg nf the d11cken lllltners wtl l heg in .11 II .1 111 Dessert and t"lcveragc .Itt' RE EDSVILLE - The tncludcd Ill the thnner p11cc .tnnual tt• unwn of ht• of $6 Kids' me<~ls and hot descendants of Ahraham dogs will also be avmlahle. and M:uy Wtll B,dlf wtll be held Saturday ,,, Shcltct House I at Forked Run St.ttc Park There wtll be ,, potuck lun, h at noon fol LETART - The Letart lowed by game s for the chtldrcn, a stlent auctum Township trustees wtllmeet dnd bin go for the adults at 5 p n1 Monday at the Ptctures of the lamtly u.tttng otfice t>uildmg Trustees to meet POMEROY - A loreclo· sure h,ts heen gt .m ted 111 Metp County Common Pleas Court to Rtchard A. Hagerty. and othe rs, ,tg,unsl Brenda Ahcte , anu others Civil suit POMEROY - A personal mjury Ja wsu tt has bee n filed Ill Metgs County Common Pleas Co urt by Connie Gregory, Long Bottom. and others, agamst James G Davts, Reedsvtlle. alleg mg personal mJury sustamed 111 an automobile acctdent on Aug. 30, 200 I. gt~Utls ally anu Olll llllerpt~l.ti!Oll Ol th e law IS that he should not be deportable." Holl satu U.S. tnlnllgtatton l.tws were amended 111 19 7~ to exdudc entry to - and "I lo w deportation ol - .tnyonl' who assisted (ll p.uttctpatcd in Nazi acts ol pcrscnllton 1 SAN FRANCISCO (APl - Gov Gray Davis is topping the fteld of candidates 111 the recall cumputgn money chase with challenger Arnold Schwarzeneg~er close behind, campu tgn finance rec01ds show. The first detailed disclosures . covering acuvity from Jan. I to Aug 23 , al so show candidate s setting up separate campaign comm ittees to circumvent the st.tte"s newly cnacteJ campm gn fmance Jaw As the tat get of the recall. Davis " exempt ftnm new tegul.tttons tlldt limtt indi vtclual contribution s to $2 t .200 .tpi ece. His ch:tl · kng e rs are not exempt. though Schw.trzencgger and Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante have set up separate re call c:ommtttce s not subject to the Ji!TllldllOns. Th e rccorus 1e le.tsed Thursday show Da'" has t.useu $4 2 tmlhnn m twn sepat.tle commtllees - the new C tltfOtmans Against th e Costly Rec.tll anu the lnn g-st.md tn g Gnv. Gr.ty D.tvts Commtttcc. He has spent about $1 million C.tlitonl! .ms for Schwarzcnegget , the Rcpubh e.tll <~clor "s olltcml comnllttee. nused $1 I mtlhon - $2 mtlhon hom the AmenL·an u<lll)' fallllCI' ami Lows," he said dbout his son their ovcrseits compcutors eldest son who " now bl Htgh standmds o l Amenc,ut "You can't uo thm .mymnrc ." 4uahty compete "wtlh impotl · from PageA1 So Wtlh th e ouds st.tcked ed datry products that ma y not .tgatn't them. why Jo th e declmeu 21 percent between he prodttced under the same Hamm "s petstsl ' "You got to ltke what you 19<)~ and 2002. the number sanit.u·y condtllon s. lllcg.tl nf milk products tnto imports do: · said Yngtl . '"U nl ess you ol opet at tons wtlh fewer than lood h,tvc had a chtlhng elfect enjoy domg tl, there ts 110 200 head declt ned 23 percent . while operattons with 51MJ on the mdustry Hamm satd pmnt to doing it and I hke to head or more increased 20 per- several well know n u.tiry Jo thts .. cent A' a result. in 2002 oper· ptodttcl Jlrovtdcrs arc ustng Chris Hamm. 27. IS the latalions wtth 500 head or more these llllj)O rted proJucts. est gencr.llllln anu the future were responstb lc fot 17 per- which arc d leapcr, than .tte ol the r.untly cent of the U S d:my cow ttsing dnmcs llc produceu "The fam tl y farm way of inventory anu ,thnost 42 per- u.tiry Jll nducts. hie " dcft mtcly betng ciMI · Hamm al so hlames the led· cent of milk production. comlcngcu today:· he '"'u pared with 27 perce111 and 30 cral govcmment for low uall)' Chris. who graduated from percent , respecltvely. 5 yc.trs pm:cs He s,11d there " ··,, Southern Ht gh School in cheap loud pohcy"' whtch ago I995. has wantcu to be dairy Milk pnces areal a 25-ycar throu gh at1tlictal p11cc COil· trois keeps pnccs low. II flllLCs 1.11 mer .ti l hts hi e. He studi ed low according to the USDA Tom said milk pril:cs arc 111 a st.ty the same '" machmet y agricullltrc at Ohto State Agnculture sl ump now, but he ex pects 11 and feed costs innc."c. the Universtty's Tcc hmcal lnslttute 111 Wooster. prnlit margin decreases. to rebo und later thts year. Vtrgil said he was .tl1le In lie said he is optimisti c abo ut Several govern mcnt agencies routine ly mspect d.ury SC IId hi ' SOil Roher! to m l- the lutute of his family"s dairy fanns each year such '" the Jcgc oh wl1at he made Irom .t lann. but recog ntze , that lhtngs arc ~hanging. Envtronmental Protcctton feW t.: UW S '"I've alwa y' wanted to do Agency. Hamm s:ud stnct gov· "'I was able to afford to emmcnt regu lations create all send Robert to C.tptt al this:· he s,u d. " And I' II uo 11 uneven playmg licld between Uni versity 011 a lew limen as long as I am dh le .. Farming Pomeroy street department worket Sam Terzopplous ts patnt tn g the lines for parktn g spaces all over the vtll age to spruce ttJ tngs up for w11en Morgan ·s Ratcl comes to town. At 5 p 111 Tuesday volunteers of the Pomeroy Mercl1ants Assoctatton wtll meet 111 downtown Pomeroy to weed the flower beds and do some general cleanup before the tents go up and acltvttes begtn on the parktng lot (J. Mtles Layton) Thousands of Harley fans kick off motorcycle maker's four-day Davis, Schwarzenegger 1OOth birthday bash leading pack in campaign fund raising Foreclosure pate 111 an y atrot lllt':s person - Chicken barbecue set Reunions on Saturday Donald R Latlllernult lwm knmkr L. Ltuuwntlt "Negcle and hts fellow SS were msmtmenutl pwtici· p;.uus in the execution of the N.IZI rcgi me\ mhunous pmgmm ol pen;ecution and genomic." satd the Justice Department\ Eli M. Rosenbaum. Negele \ .tttorney, W.trren Hnll. ""d he had not yet seen the dcctstnn. but satd he .md l11 s dtcnt woulu ltkel y .tppe.tl. "( Negele) dtd not p.trttn - \111 will be maue. Nercss.try \Hll"k to rep.ur a leak on th e ma111 line on State Route 7 resulted in the advtsory, .ll"L·ordt ng to Donald C Poole. general manager Deportation upheld for St. Louis-area man accused of serving at Nazi concentration camp ST. LOUIS (AP) - A feder· al immigration appeals board on Thursday upheld the plmmed deportation of a m.tn suspected of set ving as a guard Ill a Nazt concentratton camp. the Justice Department said. The board affirmed a dec tsum last July by the U S Immi gration Cuurt 111 St. Louis that lounu Michael Negek. 82 . served as an armed SS guard at the Sachsenhausen camp neat Berlin during World War II. It al so upheld the fmding that Negele later served as a guard 111 the Jewi sh ghetto 111 Thcre Ste n s taut. Cze~ ho s lo vakt ,t, wllh lt dog trat ned to attack pnsoncrs who attempted escape . Tht' Dclily Sentinel • Page A_'j Getting ready Local Briefs For the Record POMEROY - Dtvorces have been granted in Mei gs County Common Pleas Court to Sherrie L. . Fink from Charles E. Fink. and to The Day, New Lo11do11, Co11n., 011 tire operatio11 i11 Iraq: Alabama Ch ief Justice Roy Moore needs a lesson. Not a Bt ble lesso n. He seems to have gotten that one down, particularly as 11 relates to the Ten Commandments. Moore needs a le" on m the separat ton of church and state. H" etgh t associate justices last week overruled Moore, and ordered that he obey a federal court order to remove the 5,300-pound granite marker that he put in the rotunda of the state judicial butldm g. Moore, who contends he is bound to obey God "s law when he dectdes it goes agamsl secu lar law. was smpended last week by a state JUdtcial ethi cs commisston lor dtsobeying the order by US. District Judge Myron Thompson to move the monument. The commission referred a cornplamt ahout Moore to the Alabama Court of the Judiciary. whtch ·can hold heanngs and discipline or remove Judge s. Tht s di spute should have been settled nine months ago. when Thompson ordered the remo~tal of the monument Moore is trampltng on two bedrock prmciples of the American expenence · The rule of law and the separatiOn of church and state Moore may feel he has suffictent reason to disobey a federal cou rt order No doubt former Alabama Gov. George Wallace believed he also had sufficient reason to disobey a federal order to integrate the University of Alabama. The pomt " tf e\el) offictal can pick and choose what laws or JUdKtal order\ he wants to obey. chaos results. Charles Schuler Divorces ••••• The Br~ffalrJ (N.Y.) News, on the Te11 Commandmellts statue: www.ntydailysentinel.com Obituaries POMEROY - Mamage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Ronald A. Han mg. 40 .•md Michelle D. 40. both of Casci. Middleport ; Shayne Allen Bare. 24. and Tta Marie White, 27. both of Dexter: and Jason James Huddleston. 24, no address reported, and Amanda Nichole Weaver. 2 1, Nelsonvtlle. South Florida Su11-Smti11el, Fort Lauderdale, 011 East Boy11tmr Beaclr Little League's success: ••••• 2003 Marriage licenses ••••• H.tvt ng forced the war in Iraq wtthout support of some of hts strongest foreign allies. President George W. Bush now finds himself in need of help from those very same people. Secret at y ot State Cohn Powell recently met with Umted Natt on' Secretary Koh Annan to try to win support for a resolutiOn cal hng on member states to gtve more help to Iraq. But Secretary Annan has made tt clear that the Security Council " unltkely to back additional troops in Iraq without Umted States concessions to share dectsion-making and responstbility with the U.N ... Therei n ltes President Bush's problem. He wants help ... but lllstSls the U.S wtll contmue to control all the mihtary, econo mtc and poiittcal dec tsions in post-war Iraq. .. President Bush should now ask for U.N. help and be prepared to allow some Umted Nations' mvolvement in deci· sion-makmg m Iraq. Havmg assured Americans that peace was at hand in Iraq and every thin g was under control less than a month ago. Pres u.lent Bush now must explam how tt is that the al-Qatda that he sdtu was bemg dt smantled has managed terrorism m van ous places around the globe and other terrorists are at "'ork 111 Israel. .. Amenca is mov tn g sw iftly tnto darker days. Unlike th e horrendo us eve nts of World War l and II. the terrorism sptea ding throughout the globe results In part from U S tn ststence that Amenca knows be st Its impltcattons are omtnous . Friday, August 29. candidate himself. Total Recall. penmtted to solicit unlimited sums. raised $ 100,000. The actor has spent about $2.6 mtllion total. Bustamante, a Democrat like Davis, raised $333,000 with his ofticial committee. Yes on Bu stamante. and spent $135.000. But his recall committee. Caltfornians for Stabtltty. rmsed $30,000 dunng the ltlmg penod and has r.tked Ill lllOIC SlllC C then, llldudll1g $100.000 from the pow erful pubhc employee union AFSCME The umon has .tlso contributed $200.000 to Bustam.une ·s lieutenant governor's committee. which can legally uans!Cr the money into hi s gubcrna· tonal campmgn. . Amounts ratsed hy other senous contenders 111 the Oct 7 spectal eleclttlll Bustn ess m,m Petet Uebe ttnth. ,, Rcpuhltcllt . ratsed $2 . i(i millton, $1 million from hts own pocket. He spent dose to $1.5 mil !ton. - Republt ran state Sen Tom McCI111tock rai scu close to $53K.OOO, most ot tl from sma ll uonors over the Internet He spent .tbnut $34o,OOO C'olullllllsl Anann.t Huflingto n r.tised $.1:14.171. About $ 150.000 c<~me from don.tttons m.tde through her Web site. She spent $260,X06 . Funds from Page A1 Securny gru nt programs: • Approved a tran sfer ol lunds lor th e cnunty J CCO td cr~ • Apptoved chtld c.tre contracts for I he Dcparlll1Cill of Job and Fam ily Scrv tces: · • Set next week's mecti 11g lor 10 a.m. on Sept 2 Commissl(l!ler J11n Sheets THANK YOU Butch Mitchell Ike Spencer for buying my 2003 Market Hog Michael Manue l MILWAUKEE (AI'\ H.trley-Davtdsnns "' ,, \ ,tn ety of sh:tpes ,md styles It ned up in rows along the cttv"s streets, and th eir distinnlve grow l reverberated down· town. sure stgns thilt th e master motorcyde maket "s IOOth btrthday celebr.ttton was well under way The centen nial cclebr.ttt on IS expected to draw 200.000 to 300.000 people to H.trky· Davidson's home base over four ddys. The company shot off fireworks from the roof of tts downtown hcadqu.u ters to mark Thursday 's st.trt Tom and G,u l Cont·anntlll may have looked " btl out ol place stppmg dl.tlllp<t gne !lllllHl l! the le.tthet-.utd den!ln -ci,lll ctn wd. hut th e couple fllllll New Yot k Ctt y felt right .11 home Blair Kan e h.td his d.tu gh· tcrs - .tges 7 .md '! - in tow fk cllu ldn "t cclcbt.tte H.trlc y"s I llllth wtthnut them. so he tucked th em 11llo his Road Ktn g"s stdecat and rumbled to Mil wa ukee wtth his wtle p~tL hcd hel11nd hun - lot 2.500 nnlcs ltom the11 hotll l" "' Kelnwn.t. Brti1Sh Coh11nhta Kane. 4.1. asked his d.tughlcts tlthey want cu to make the htg 11 ip tnt he l.unily tnt ~ k. but both w.mled to ride in thc tr black sidecar. whtdt has a DVD pl.tyc r mstde .mel the words .. Two J>e:ts in a Pod'" stenciled Ill stlver nn haL·k. John K.tvanagh. 4 i. also dtdn 't let u ltttle dtstance uctct hllnlromthe p.trty Be shtppcd hts mnlotc yc k I tom hts !tome 111 lkndtgn. Australia, 1t1 San Fr.tnn ~cn, prest dcd at th e mce1111g 111 the .th sc ll Le PI C' nlllllllSSIO net lcl"f Thnrnto11 Conlllltsstnnet Mtek Davenport .mu Clerk Glort .l Kines .tl so alle!ldcd. where hL· red. tuned 11 lo r thL· tttp to Mtlw:tukec. K~t var Mgh. w~, ump. ~~ bl.ll k h.tnd.mn.t on h1s heau and a H.ulev·Dm iuson shirt from Sioux Ctlv. In"'"· hrowscu thwugh mie ol m.my motor- · cycle exlubtls set up alnng Milw.tttkec"s l.tkefront In one hug e exhtbttton tent. Elvts Pres ley's 1956 or,utg e·,lllu· white Model KH w.ts parked next to Jon Bon Jnvi\ rcd·,md· whitc I<JH6 Hcntagc Softail. Gleaming 2004 models 111 .til LOiors were lined up ulllkt .mother tent. George Amwcg of Htm .u·us Cl tnvc. Wts . g11pped the h.lll· dlch,u s nt" ,, 20ll-1 stlvcr VRSCB V· Rod. ,, 11ew btke "' the Y· R<>ll famil y mln>~.lu l·cd to the pttbJt,· Tlitusd.t y ·n1e sleek motorcyLIC h.ts ,, ltqutd· U)\Jicd crtgine. tll.lkm g il faster than other H.uk ys Amweg. 56. ts llnnktn g of lt.tdtn g hts he.tv y J lltt .t Cl.tssil flll a Y· Rml hcL.ll! se nding It m.ty he L'.tsicr llll Ius knees . •md rh spcc dtr lt'ss .tppcals to h1111 huthct dov- n the shorclmc. H.trl ~y l.ms stwllcJ .unong !lc.trl y I0 , t,tges ol ltvc "'" '" ollld uthet cnlet1.lllllllelll \\htk some luted up to huy hcct lmd. sh11ts a11d othct hog )!C.u H.uley de.tle !Shtp s .tlld Cllltl"- s mrtlle,t ~ IL'Ill 1lllllllld W1st:IHl'>lll g ot anmvcr~ . u y .artum hy lll g_ liH.'II OWII 111 on J,d)J l'\ the ~t.t g 01 parti es tlunu tdtnutthe hog \\ce~ I MATINEES S:J 75 (12+) $575 ChlldP1·) S:J75 WEfHRI MATINEES END AUGUST 21 Augusl 29th September 4th A SMOK E FREE ENVIRONMENT BOX OFFICE OPENS 6·30 PM MON · FRI & 12 ·30 PM SAT - SUN FREDDY VS JASON (R) 7·00 & 9:30 7•00 - 9:00 OPEN RANGE (R) 7•00 & 9:30 7:00 . 9:0b MY BOSS'S (!'G13j 7-00 • 9·20 MATINEES 1:00 & FRIDAY (PG) 7:10&9.10 MATINEES l 10 & 3 10 S.W.A.T. (PG1 3) 9:30 �' The Daily Sentinel • VALUES FAITH Gospel sing set ··what this issue ts about is outside the building were disthe acknowledgmem of God mayed when the granite monand that issue has ne,er been ument was hfted from tts stte dectded ." he sat d. Wednesday and rolled by a Etght Alabama Supreme work crew to a back room. But Court JUS!Ices overruled thetr leaders srud their pmyer Moore and ordered the 5.280- sesswns and ralhes would pound marker removed. conlmue into next week. wther than disobey the feder"This is not the last bailie," al judge 's order and leave the sa1d Patrick Mahoney, direcstale open to sllff lines. The tor of the Christian Defense altorney general has defend- Coalition. "There are many ed the a"ociate justices- more to come." actions. and Moore has been Building manager Graham criucal of them all. as well as Geof!le said the monumem was m ·•a private storage c>f Gov Bob Riley .. Asked in the interview area." declining 10 elaborate Thursday why he expected or say if the public would be others to dtsobey the law, able to see it. He said otlicials which led 10 his own suspen- had considered removing the sion under JUdicml ethics monument's two engraved rharges. Moore replied: "I tablets tram the block-like was saddened and dismayed bonum, but dectded against it that slate officials were so because of concerns the anXIous to follow the dictates marker could be damaged. of an unlawful order and U.S. D1s1rict Judge Myron move the monument into a Thompson of Montgomery. hallw.1y 50 feet away to h1de who ruled last year that the 11s contents. lo h1de the truth." monument violates the conAbout I00 protesters slllulion's ban on government nurched al m1dmorning to endorsement of a religious the federal courthouse sever- doctrine. has scheduled a al blocks etway. some shoul- Friday conference call to mg and screaming at a heavy determine if the siate is now contingent of police in front in compliance with hi s order. of the butldmg. After about His ruling said the marker 15 mmutes of prayer and could be in a private place in preaching, they walked back the building but not the highly visible site in the rotunda to the sl<lte judicial building. Scores of supporters who d1rectly across from the have kept a wecklong vigil emrance. the archd1ocese are pendmg. The new rules. effect1ve immediately. forbid church ' laff dnd volunteers from touch1ng youngsters 111 a "sexual way or other mappropn:ne manner," and torbtd them from lakmg overnight trips With chtldren alone . Priests and church volunteers also must av01d driving alone with minors and avoid pnvate meetings with children m places Without wmdows or open doors. The archdtocese wtll require all employees and volunteers to attend · training meant 10 prevent abuse and encourage the reporting of it, a spokesman said. The rules also broaden the archdiocese's criminal background checks of clergy and staff beyond Kentucky. RUTLAND - A songfesl featuring bluegrass gospel music by six different churches will be held at 6 p.m. Fnday (today) at the Rutland , Freewill Baptist Church. There will be a potluck following the sing in the fellowship hall. Pastor Jamie Fortner invites the puhlic. Revival services will be held at the church Sept. 22-28. Prophets Quartet to sing CARPENTER The Prophets Quanet will present a 6:30 p.m. concert Sunday at the MI. Umon Baptist Church. located nvo miles south of Carpenter. p.m tor the :tflemoon serPastor Dav1d Wiseman vn;e w1th Ra)' and Deloris invites the pubhr 10 a!lend. Cund1fl uf Mason, .md Eternity of Poi Ill Pleasant LANGSVILLE Homecoming w1ll be held at the Lungs vi lie Christ ian Church Sept. 7. Followmg church serv1ces there will be a covered diSh dtnner The Gracemen wtll smg m 2 p m POMEROY Thirty! first homecoming of the Poplar R1dge Free W1ll Bapllsl Church. Slate Rout~ 5-W. Popl,1r Ridge Road will be held Sunday. Ser,iccs Me at 10 a.m. l(lr Sunday school. II a.m for preaclung by Paul Elsw1ck. lunch U1 12 ·30 p.m.; and 2 r r r r r· i· r r Camp meeting to get underway c Emmanuel Apt.tstoli( 'llthtrmu:lc- Inc. Lt>u ll l<d <~II Nt'\1 L1111J 1{,1 Ru tlund SUilll'' Sun IU tlll.tm ,\;: 1 lO pm Th m~ 1 tkl p 111, P,l..,hlr Mnm K Hulhlll Assembly of God .tt11 Dw.ld111g Lalll' Ma~o n Pu\1111 N,•1f lrn u.ml Sunlluy S e n• , ~~ IOl)(l,tm .UIIJ7pm Baptist ltuj}l' H111Hi~t 111ru•a• Berber Carpet s..ru... •• Ill' VIlli ·1~~ .. r r - . -- . .......... ·•··· r r - 26 vesrs In local business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 "So I strive always to keep my censcience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 EWING FUNERAL HOME 106 Mulberry Ave Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2121 Fax 74Q-992-2122 Ben H. Ew1ng ltcensed Embalmer. Funeral Dtrector licensed Pre-Need Insurance ~ctahst 209 Third Racine, OH 7 40-949-221 0 "A Home Bank for Home People" A~ llt.' ' t t h:.~\ c your ilrtcnll(\n, Itt mr sharr v;ith )'OU th1~ M.'(l'el h;n.t• to w()rk a~am. It 's s•mplt• r th;~n Vllll dunk. I Ollw Hills Self Storage and you .,iJI 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH An anruwmou.; quotattnn rtll~ u~ .•. ''If ~·nu find out ho" to makt mooe\' at anutlh·r da~ in your life.'' $(tmf.t1Hn¥. ~ou lovt· \lomg_ then wu'll ntH'r h;ave to work 'Act \' OU tho11ght then' wat "[!llllmkk- \t"' 1t\ )u~1 that ~unple. Now ht1pefull y, \tlU .Jire-.tdv ha \l' "JOb mu lm e. If Mt, ' 'e m t:tn tr,· tc• lum to Jo.,.e what you do or " t' new t:al'f1: r, With mi.'ll'·l of~~~ llving lon~ttr lives, "'-til prohahly h:.~ \t ~~\>ct:. l,\t: cur;~ llurt~. ~~"hen tlw opportunit ies p~ent }OUID3\' t hl)t.i'il.' tlwnud11.'~ . t:.~h For a ~ ntr to hl\t' ~ti t::a tt.' :.1 rho:m . ch~Jn\.t .u ~u~' e~s. yot.1 will wam tomdudt dan, pra,•er m yt1ur plan for fulhllml'llt . Kmt.; I)a, td km: ~ th,, a~ hl' rr<~,,:d m P~lm II 8:24·25 ... "Th•~ I' the da \' " h1\,h th~ Ldrd ha~ m...:lc , lrt 11~ rC>jt)J((' and k jillad m it... 0 l 11rd, w~· lw~t'l't h Tht•e, ).'1\'C us loiUu':t·~~! " God t~ 1ht mo~t imrortmt tnnuencc urun w ur wt•ll-~mg. \'l'lll r rdauomhip \\ nh Him dt•termine~ vour arucude, ~·our conf•dtn~ e ••IIlli w ur l>~'iiCt oJf mmd. If ' '0\1 'H Ut God\ House thit. l.:.~bor (),~.,. \H>tkc•,rl. MCi rulay will bt: a hcth:r day. P.O Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Herbalife Independent - Distributor Jcume Howel l 33334 Hysell Run Rd Pomeroy. OH 4~7fl'J F or 11 \\.hole 740-992-7996 Coy's VCR Repair " If your VCR\ llllrouhlc hnng tl to m e the do~1hlc'' 34549 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-4507 A RC'1\D IA NURSING CENTI: K Old f<a ~ h•nnrd C4lmpuss utn Mod em Car~" N~'t!..:J 111 ,, hi:tiU \dul cou ntry ~l'!t lllJ:l ~S R ~01'2 .. ll..,l l.ltltl cu~• l y aen~~~th l c !rom thl· ,\pp!l .t~: h , ,m H1gh way M u~ll ,md Art T ht:raptc' ll o,p• .: ~· ,md Rcsp1tc C'arc 74fl. flh7 -' J<ih I ~ IX 7411-ftti7 -(KJHO Ph) 'lt..J! (kntp.illnn.ll :and Spcet.: h Therap 1 e~ Wt· An cpl Ml'dlu Jrt' Mc·d J(,tld & lnsu r.m ..c new you www.herbsnd1et com 740-949-2217 S1zes available Sx 10 lo 10 x 20 R&G FEED & SUPP( ~ Purina 399 W. Ma1n St. Pomeroy Oh • (740) 992-2164 MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Hei~hts Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tot Free 1-H77-5H3-24.l.l W!s\'lll.lll Sundt l~ l H n1ng - (1 l(l Sl'f\1•1'' tl ~Up Ill Slht!ol pm , Hrthll'ht•m Ruptlsl Churrh {_,, ,.,,. ll l' nd fl,ml c I~ -~ K!lt:IIIC OH , I':!M tll l>.lllld Ml'lC.l, SuntiU) s~hiXI I . <J 10 .1 111 'iumln~ Wllf~ lu p 10 \() n Ill . \1.\:dn<· ...d,l) n.l,lc Study h OU p m Uld Ht'lhtl · ·rec Will D~tpll~t t:hun:h Rt 7, MiddkJXIrl , Sunda y S~hotl l · I(I II Ill f.\e111ng · 7 \1(1 Jl Ill , I h\ll ~dtt } S•.- n 1 ~ e~ 7 110 Hllhddt H11plkl Chun:h Sl l{t J.t 1 JU~t off Rt 7, Pustor Rti', lltm~' H. Aucl' S1 , Suntlu) Untltcd S~·rv • ~~·. W111~ hlp 10 ~ 0 a Ill, 6 p m, Wt•dnl'"'lll ) S~n • ~ I'~ -1 p 111 Vlt•lnry Uaptlstlndtptndenl ~:lli N :!n1.l S1 Mtddrcrort. Pn~ lu r J ume~ F K~ c~cc W,1rsl11p - lOu m 7 p m , w~·t iii i'Mllly SeJ"'< ll eS- 7 r 11\ .. r r r "'" h1n~l N.un Bapll"t AI Ill ' Hurt Sund.1y Sdwo l ,1111 Wtu,ln t' It ol ll l ~ l'.hlll l ' The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community Young's Carpenter Service S dl ~.KI I Faith H111pllsl Churth Htul rott& St , Muson, Sunduy Sduml - 10 ,, 111 Wnr ~ l11p - II I! m , ft ['I m, Wl·d•w~d.i } St'llllC~ - ., p 111 --· -·- -- 10 1\11 l\lunuh llapllst h11111h ,'\/. 1\l.nn 1\ 1 , Muldkp, vt, P.l~ tor Hll n .thtrl ( '••1•p. lr Stnltl.l) S1ht1nl 'I 1011 11 " " ' ' lup t0 4'1H m ,\lllhtuitY Rn111i~t Sund ,t\ S, ht>t>l - 'I It\ •• Ill Wu1 sh1p Ill I' .1 111 Sunduv I H lllll).( h 00 p m , l'.l'l<n ~ l ul.l\ ! , (tllll•l~ WILLIAMS & ASSOC. INSURANCE 122 E Mutn_j,t Pumeroy. OH 45769 Before }'LHl7'.y your nex t home- 01 Ultt o pt.:mtum, dH.:t.: k. uut r,lt.:sl Hutlund ht'l' \\illl UupiiNI S.il c'lll 'il l'.t,lt n J.un11 I t~rl il l r Sun•lny S, hool tll ,l tll l Wlll ll ~ 7 pm , \\ t•\ ] 1\~''I J,t y ~'- 1 I II~ ' 7 J1 Ul Call : Judy. Branu1, or lclnc Ann 992-3985 (Pnmeroy ) :'i'14-U660 (Atht!ns) Hour~ \Vw m fn r mlf\ A flllfiiJIIH'II' 1llu m R•hle Study · ScH11id Httrii!O;Il hiiH h lVO.: U:. IIoPJ I WY suntl.1y Sd111••l lllumMuttnn ~ ~"~~lll l ' I I .wii WUir l'g · 7 pm , \\l•dn,-,11.1) 7 pm b ,un - H pm I{ ::rvfi[{ie 's 1(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Da11y Catholic /lom e Look.t•d ltli!tll~ & IJa~ly Slit'( Ill/,, Open 7 duy ... a \.\ t: ck Slit n·ll llt~arl ( ulhuhc fhurth lfd 'vlnlhut } AH, l'ulllli UY 1) 1.)~ - "iiWI( l 'a'''~• lh\ W.1 ll 1'1 I· ll i! mt . Sut (un I -i '\ <; I 'i t' 111 . M.t"' li Ill p m Sun 740-992-7713 Birchfield funeral PilMm lluh Rltbll\to(lll, {Syr~c\l st l , 11. m . Won. h1p am , WcdrK:~duyScrvtll' ~ 7 p Ill .\26 E! Meun St, Puuwwy, Rc\ Bem11~·kl. liul y l:udllmt II 00" 111 Wntsktr Church uf' Christ C' htld reu's Hn111 ~ RJ , Sl.nltlll)' Sl.h.~ l · l lum, Wun;htp - IOu m , (,pm, Wedn~sduy Sen t\C~ - 7 p.m (nlerpri!llt P:lstul Arlunll Kmg. Sun1.lt1Y s~·hl'l!.ll 10 IIIII W,lolllp · Y ll 111 fhhk S!tttly Wl•tl l'latYtood! Pusttlr Kl'l th Mud e1, Sundu) Sd111t.1l IIIII , Won;htp II li Ill Community ( ' hu~h PIINlnr. Slt\C Tumd.. M ~tt n Stl\:l't Rutland, Sundu) Wu•,h•l.... lO OU u m Sund11y S~:n' lle- 7 p m ... 1\llddltpon fhurrh or Chrtsl '\th tmd Ma1n , Pu slnr AI Hu rbon, Yuulh Mm1 ~ 1 cr Josh Ulm. Sunduy St.:hnul - 9 :\0 am . Wtl fShlJl K I Ii, 111 10am . 7 pm Wl·t..lncsdu y ScJ \It.:c' · 7 ft m Prh tur 'O uu • , Guo Jm:ksun, Sunduy ~du~t.•l ~ Sund11y wnnhlp - 10 111 u 111 & 7 p t11 Wednc~Juy pra)t'f llt r v l ~ l' 7 I' 111 , C1lnry l'il~&rim ('h1ptl HumstlllVIIIc kouJ, l'a, tl•r C' h u rlc ~ M~Ke nJH: Sundn)' Sdtuul 11 10 11111 . Worshtp · ll a m , 71)() I' m 'Wnlnc~•h)' Scrv t~c · 7 00 p m Keno ChurTh urChrlst \\~,,,~htp · 9 JO am. Sundu y SdWtll Wulltllt', h1and \rd Sunday ~lAm , Push lr - Jdl~y (_'ommunlh ort 'hrl!it Ponlund Mtl\ I Ill' 1<.1. 1-' tl ~ hlr ku~ ~•n.:c• . ~unJa) Sdhlul 'I Ill 1.1 Ill . w...~ lup li) .It\ 11111 \\ l'lhw,'tltl\ Sl'lllu'~ 1 !WI pm Ill Brarw1llow RldKe Chun:h of Christ Bru( l' Tl'rry Sunday Sdit)l)l -Y ]0 .1111 Wor ~l np IU \U 11m b 10 jl m WcJnc~da y Sen.1~ cs - 6 \() p m Le1u.lang Crc~ k. RJ , RtJtluntl, Pnstor Rt v l'>cwey Kanw, . Stmday ~lkH ll - IJ JU am. Sundny \\or'hl l) ·1 pm , WctlnrMilly pruyer lllCt'llnit 7 p m l 1 11~111r Pint Gron Bible llolln~ Ctnan:h If! nulc nil Rt \l:'i, Pu~l\\1 Rl'\ 0 Ddl M1UIIcy. S111u.lay S~:hnul - IJ 10 11111 , Wnn;h1p - !Cll{J um . 7 10 p m . \\'('JucsJay ScrvM· · 7 l() p m lion l'hurt.. of t:hrlsl Pomcrn}. li llH l ~ l•ll~ l llt' R1l tl{t 14JI. P.1slnr Rogrr Wuhnn, SU11du y S..honl ~ \() u m , Wnrdup 10 Ill IIIII , 7 ()() ['I m Wcdn~~Ja v Ser\ l \l~ 7 pIll llt'lht'l Worship ( tnlrr C'hl•l<'' S.!J,,ul l1tl'l•1• f.t,,h Uarhc- t A~~ ~ ~ umt P.•~ • n• K.lll'tl Dul' l~. Sundtt) Wur~hlll ttl uu I IL'!Urlj; Wul,hlll l1 pill You lh ~ IIIU jl ft !'Ill, Wl·dneMI.t\ 1'"'-'l'f 111 i>l ll)~r, illlll lhl•ll' S111J) 7 pm i\~h Sln-tl ( 'hun:h Ash St MldtlktiiLrl 'iundiiY Sdtt~1l 'I Ill u m t-,t,,rnmg Wu• , lu p Hl lilt• m & 7 lllll, \h·dncsduy ~ l'l\ IH' 7 !11.1 l' 111 , y,,uth St:l"\ill • 7 ()()pIll AU.Itpt l.lfe l'cntrr " fuii - Gil~ J'k.·l ( lnlltll . l'u ~lnr, 111h11 & Puu~ Wlllk Nl\ 'i1'' ''lhl A\~' l\1:~ ~on , 711 :'iUI7, S~l\ l n' llllll' Sumlu\ l!l lllu m Wl·Jnesti tl) 7 1'111 ll Ill tlrtath (Middlc-p._,rt~ l'll ~ htr " RtwJ Urn\\t'l'. St llllill) S..ht•o>l u Ill w,~ rsh lJ' II (ltlu m Mlnt-nnlllt' Hlll'l HohliiMlll, Su ndn\ II m W11f>h 1p IU 1\ Ill l'.t~ltlr' l) 1tl Sdll~t.ll '/ l 1 r1rl Chupcl 1\uodt•Y '\ditlt.ll . 4 am \\.1'1"lnp Ill n 111 Pomrro' Rnd Hc u w ~.· r. Wn1 ~ lup Sunduy St hnul- IU I~ u m Pt\S\ 111 1S Pcurl St , Mtdtllcj)ltn Pu ~wr lly!ll'll Run Hollnts.~ Chun:h Sunday SdK•ol - 11 l() 11 111 , Worsh1p · Hl4'i a m 1 p m. llmrMiily ll11llc Study und Youth 7 p 111 I.aul't!l ('lift' f>' n~ Melhndlsl t:ht~n·h Rl'l' Les Stmmlt uml My1,1 L Stru mh Sunil11y Sdmu\ ') 11m , Woh lup 10 Jllu m unil (l p m ,Wedne,tluy Sl'r\ lll' - 7 00pm 'tl Latter-Day Saints Bn~dfurd Chun:h of Chrh:t Curncr ul St H.t I !.t & Rradhu ry H.d . Mm1~tcr 0..1ug Shamhhn, Youlh Muustef 0111 Amhcrg~r. S undo~ Schtt<ll - 9 ~0 am, Worsh 1p · K on ·• m 10 Ill u m , 700 p m ,Wednc-Miay Servtees 7 00 p m Th\- Chun:h uf J~us Chrbll ul l.attu•U11y S11inls S1 Rt 1611 44ll-6N7 ur 44h-74M, Sunduy Slhoo! 10 ~ 0 - 1 1 11111 Rclll' l SlleletyiPr•e~lhood I I lJ'i. l ~ on ntlllfl, Sacr~ment Senllct' {) 10 I ~ 11111 , ll onll.'nmklngmcclmg l~llhur~ 7p m Hll'kory lllllN Chu~h of Chrbil f.v 1mgchs1 Mtke Moore, Sunday Sdw10l 9 1.1 111 , Wur~!up . 10 u m , 6 :\{) p m, Wednesda) Services - 7 p m Lutheran St. John l.utheran Chun:h Pane Grove. Worship · 9 ()() 11m, Sunday Sl hoo l · 10 00 ll lll Phl<lf Jnmes P Brady ReediYIIIe Churrh or ChriJI Pa~ tor Ph1hp Sturm, Sunday School Y lU u m, Worshtp Ser111te 10 :\0 11m, 81ble Study, Wedne$tla y, 030 p m Our Saviour Lutlwnm Chur£h Wlllnut and Henry Sts , Raven~ ¥ooud W Vf!l , P11"or Dav 1t.l Rus~ell, Sund tl) School - 10·00 a m . Wol'l'lhtp - 11 a m. Dtxter Church at Chrl1t Pastor Btll E.t~helman , Sunday achool 9 ~0 11m, Normun W1ll, supcnnlcndent, Sunday ¥onrship - 10 )(Jam St. Paul Luther11n Chu~h Comer Syc11morc & Scwnd St. Pomemy, Suodoy Schuol - 9 4S 11 111 , Wm"!ihlp II am Pastor Jamc~ P Brody Church of Chri1t lntenectLo n 7 and 124 W, E1111 ngehlit Denms Sargent, Sunda~ Bable S~uJy Y :\{1 n m , Wouh1p lll 'O u m 11nd h 10 p m . WedncM!ay B1ble Study · 7 p.m United Methodist Gr•hum Unlltd Methodlll - l) ~0 u m (lSI & 2nd Sun )• . 710 pm { ~rd & 4th Sun ). WcdneNduy Semt.:e 7 )() p 111 Wor ~ht p Christian Union Hartford Church of Chri11t In Christian Union •111rtford, W Vu , Pustor D<t Vid Greer, Sunduy S~· hnol 1,1 30 IIIII , Wllrshtp I0 ~~~ o m , 7 UO p m , Wcdnl~Uay S c rvl ~l's · 7 Ill) p m Church of God Ml Mt1ri1h (.'huiTh nffiod M1lc Htll Ktl , R u~ m c, Pu ~to r Jarne~ s •• uerfield Sunday Schnnl - 9 4:'i u m , l:venmg 6 11111. w~.-ll nc ~d ll) Scl\li(CS- 7 fllll I) •·uu \II :\ll1tlll , I hu r~dll) . ...lth l:uMpt'l t'hun:h Uuthlfl\ l'u ~ hlf St,·vc R\'l'll Sumln\ Sd111111 '' 10 11m Wur,htp 9 lOu m ,Uld 1 p Ill 'Wl•tiUt•~tlu y - 7 p m ruda'l ldln~A ~Iup ~en 1u: 7 pm Lou ~ 10 11111, Worslur Sen ILr~ · 7 p m Salrm l'l'llll'r WJII1 1tm 1\ M1u shull , '\uml tl)' S~·hll•tl HI I 'i ,1 Ill , WorNhl]l '/ l ~ !I Ill . B1hll Study Mt\ll1lu~ 7 UO pm Snow,·lllt Sunduy Sd1onl · Ill am, Wn r~htp - 11 u m ll..rrlsonvlllc ('mnn~unlly Churth fhl'l\ln Durhum, Suntluy · II t(l u 111 un<l 7 p m , "c•hll'sd.ty 7 p m Pu~h>l Delhttny Slulk-1, Sumh•y Sd11111l 10 11m Wnr shlll 'I tan\, Y..cdn~~~lny '\i!nll.l' · lOum ('mnmunlh l'hun:h Iii~ l'!!ad St , ~l••ltllcpurl llu ,hlr S.tlll AmlciSIII\ , S!illll liY Sdwu l Ill .1 111 hcllllllt 7 11) rIll . Wl'lhll'\dll) SL'r\llC t.:armri·Sutlun Cnrmcl & Hashan Rtl s l<a~mc , Ohm, P1lsl 111 IJ[\\nVIll' Smll~• Su111.lu~ Sdllll)l'l) ~0 11111, Wl•l~lllp - 10 4'i n 111 , Hthlc Stu1ly Wt'tl 1 \Xl p m 7 MornhiM Stur llc\\ Uyne S1\1lh'r SunJ,tv Slhuol , llum Wur slltp IOnm Pu~1t 11 am Smltluy Sd1t 1ol IU \U 11111 l.on~t Rottmn Sun1111y St::huu! · l) 'U am , ""ur~hlp 1\1 10 ollll Ret'Cis"l llt• Wur~ lup '1 ~~~ .1 111 , S unllo~ y 'id1uul 10 1() u 111 J · u ~t Suml.1y ol Munt iJ · 7 00 p m ~l' IV Il'O.: Church e~f (;od or Prophet.'}' 0 J Whtle Rll S1 R1 It'tCl, P11s1or I' J ('hupmun, Sunday School 111 u m . Won;h1p - II 11111. Weduesday Sen1t.:e~ .,n Slh·rrnlllr l'omntunlt' l'hun:h Wu ) m' I< k\h~ ll 'illlk.IIA) Sl'r\IH'' ltl 011 u 111 & 1t MIJI 111 , llunsduy 1011 1 1 11~ 111 1 Jllll Rtjuklnal .Ur l 'hurrh ~ro N !n\1 AH· M•d.Jiqttlff l'u'h'' I Ul~'lllllll I'IIMliJ lmcruu' I Ul\ft' ll \.~ l't•11'11HIII. Wl\rshql liJ lkl !till Wt·tlu ~.·~ u) s,.• ,, ~·~.·~ 7 pm Ml~t· ( 'llhun IMIM:rna~~ lr l'hurd• ( htl\ 111 W Vn SlmliU) Sl htltol !0 n II\ . w,,, ,h•p 7 !'Ill Wcdn('•Ju y ~l., ,,,,. 7 11111 Vll'IOI'} t ·~ ntrr H:uad GulllJ'llllls (Jil l'tl,llll Ut\1 Sialt' ll Sutli.IU) S~· r v t ~C~ 10 ll Ill lit 'T l' m Wl-lilll'~tluy 7 lllll & V1•ulh ? p 111 Nt~ Ur~ l771( 11• 1 11t,:o;~{•~d. (;,,~1"1 hll l hun·h ur th.- Uvlnw S..vlor It I I IK S~o'l\ lll'' \ulttlllll ) l'n•tnt 'ill\ltHhl) ~ utlpm k~~l' Mum~ 'iul1'lll ( 'tmuuuclih ('hunh ko111l. We~\ ('ulumllla, W Vn l'n ~hu 4 lydt· rcnell , Sumh•) -;, hnnl lJ 1ll IIIII Sutlllll) C\t'llll l~ si'! VIll' (l pm W..:cllll ~lhl) •~1\!l'[ 7Jtlll 1 1~' \llljj •:wsl l.tiMrl Puslm Hnan Hmbl ~ss , Suml11 y S~houl · 10 11m, Wun;lup · 9 11 .111 , Wcdnesd11y · 7 pm Racine l'n~ llll ' Hrum 10 11m, pm llobso11 Chrlslilul l'tllowshlp C hurch lla,ll\r Her~t.!11· l Wh1k liund11 ) l:idll!tll · 10 II III, S~ukllly ( hll ll h ~~ rl it. I' - tl I\J pill Wctlnt.'~ln) 7 11111 •nt>:; ~Ioupe• l ' hri~Usn f>'ellnw!lhll• Rnn1l, AthL·n s. l'll ~ llll !'illmlnl Wu t ~\ up 1~1\k l nm Lttl\lllt ( ll 1t ~ W~·dn cMi lt ) 7 jill\ LMIIJinllll' ('hrklhm Chut'('h I ull Gu~)"ll:l. Pta..;ltll lh~n MU!i.~t' l , Suntbt) Sd1t1t>l 'I Ill um Wu1~lup Ill 10 11111 700 pm, Wcdltcstluy Sc1vt~c 7 ~~1 pm 7 pIll Pentecostal Syr•~ Ml1ll~lon 14 11 Hnil~ t' lllhll St. Syntl Ust' Sun~l.l) Sdmol - 10 II m, E\eiUng - 6 r m . Wl•4ltltslllty Semt::e 7 p m. Pr~tiModtll Ammbl} St Ht I ~4. R.t~.:' llll' 11tls\tlf Wilham 1-l ohnt. k, Sundu y Sd1111\l 10 um , l•\lcntng 7 p m , WcdiiUilliy Scr\IUC~ 7 Jlltl Hazel Communlly Chu~h Oil Rt I 24. l',lSiur l~dNcl Hurl Sumln) S~hnul · I) \(1 11111, Worslllll · !0 l() II 111 , 7 ~Opm Synu-ust f>'lnil United Prflbyterian l'ustnr Ruben Cmw. Wttrihlp - II a.m. Uytsvlltt Community Chun:h Sunday Sehoul . ~ lll 11 m Worsh1p lOJOum ,7 pn• Ptl~h'l Mone Chapel Churth Sunduy school - 10 11m. Wol'li hlp - II 11m Wednesd~y Serlll('t • 1 p m Pu~lor Presbyterian Hurkn es~. Wm~lup Sundoy School · II u m , Wednesday 7 IIMrrlannvllle Prt~hyterlan Churth Ruhcrt Cmw, \\otmhtp - 9 ~ nl Coolvlllt United Mtthodlat Parish Pa~ tor Helen Klme, Cotllvlllc Church, Mam & F1fth St . Sunday School · 10 11m , Worship . Y11m , Tue~tluy Ser,ke~ - Mkldleporl Pmbyterlan l<uber ('row , Wor~t\lp - I 0 a m 7rm F•llh Gospel Chun:h Luna: Botlum, Sund11y S.:hnol 9 30 11m., Worship - 10 4' 11 m, 1 JO p m , Wrdue~d11y 7 10 pm Btlhel Chu~h Tow n ~ht p Rd. 46HC . Sunday School lJ n m. WlHNhip • I0 a m , WeJ nc~dtt) Servaces 10 11m Hocklna~port Church Clmnd Strt'Cl, Sunday Schnttl · 9 I 'i u m , WunJi1p . 10 1Cium , Pn~lur l'h1!hJt Dell MI. Olhr Community Churth Luw rence Bush, SUIIdll} s~· huut I} \II Um ~ VI' l lllll! · t'l 10 pIll w~-.ancday ServKc - 7pm Pa~tor Tu~h Nazarene ReedNville ··cllnw.llhlp ('I andi nt 1111' Nunucn(', l)us1111 k te~ u \\>uld..:l k Su ml.1~ Sd1 uol - ') \() u m , \\-nl ~ lu11 10 "" .tm , 7 !'Ill Wulnesduy Sl'l\'lll'' - 7 pIll S\rMt'usc (_hun'h .. r lhc Nll:tKrt!nr P.hlnr M1h· Adk111~ Sund.1 y Sd1uoil IJ m .till Wtll shql 10 \II 1111 , f1 p 111 'W(·d m;sdu y SeJVk l'S 7 r m 1 l t~ml'Nl}' Chun-h e~r the Nat.an•nr J,m L.w~udt:r , Sunttay Sdu•ol 'J W u 111 Wtlhhill to il) ·• 111 und r. pIll, We<l nc~da~ 'i l'l'lll'~ 7 1' Ill Pa ~ 1111 · ·ull (ol~j)flli~ththtiU~f lltluud Rout l. l''' m ~ ro~. P11shtr Roy lhmln Sund t•y Sdu~t•l - Ili u m I l't'llllljj 7 ttl p Ill , 'h1esduy & l'hm slltly 7 \0 11111 ~ t t)-1~ P11M111 So h R,mJu lph , Wursh1p · lJ 'O Syr1mw t' lr11t Church ort~od Af'llliC and Sc.:onil S1s, Paswr Rev D,IYIU Rn ~~ cll Smuluy Schnol md Vrnr~hrp · 10 um l:' v..: mn g SerV IL' C~- h lO p m , We •ln~~M.l.ty Scrv 1 ~ c s · 6 30 I' 111 pIll 1111ll~du y s~l\1\"t . 1\1\ddlcporll'hurl·h of tht- Na:tHI't'ne Puswr Allt- n Mltkllll Suilduy S ~ huu l Y lOu m Wur~t up - 111 illum ,h IOpm . \\>cdm•'«.. tly Sen•ices 7 p m , l'a ~lor Alkn Mlt.kup .lnp1)1• ~0 •'llllh Vallry l'ubt• rna~dt• l ' hun.h lhllc) ~1111 R1111tl, Pust1.11 Rl'\ Fmmcll R1msun Sund!A) E.vcmn g 7 p 111 l\1tiM-<~ Cuopenlht l 1 arl~ll Nnr!hc.l:-1 C'lu ~ t c r . 1\lt rct.l. PaSh\r Jan !! lknlll C, Stll\JIIy Sd ll111l • 9 l ll u Ill Wor~hlp - II urn . l'l .\ll p 111 pm l'atl\1111") lllhlr l burch I'll ~ . (',, lh& PHsttll J{,·~ H:lad.:¥onoo.l Sunllll) Sd"-1ol "' HI 11 Ill WoJ~tul' Ill \(1 a 111 , 7 \(} 1' 111 , WcthW lllill ) 'it I\ Ill' 7 Ill p m Pumelll) H4'storlltiun Mktdl~IMirl l >c~tly nc Chun:h ('n Rd fi \ Sunday St.:hnnl - 1) lO um Wursh1p - Ill 10 u m Che!'lttr Jllll<' H euttl~. WoJslu p · IJ 11m . 'iumJuy St:h11ul - 10 .1111 , Thur~t h1 y s~ n· ·~c ' - 7 pIll hlth t'rlltruhlp ( ' ruudr fur ( ' hrill Kn t·runld111 lJ11.'~~~~~- St'rvlCt l •tlill} ?p m Pu~1or P11 ~ h'f MI. Olive l Jnltcd MelhudiHI OtT 124 hehm!t W•lk!!s Vllk. Pn slm Rc11 Ralph Sp1re~. Sunday Sd1oul · l) \0 11 111 , Worship - l\1 1() 11m, 7 p m, lllur~t.lny SeJ\IKC~ - 7 p m Pn~tur Rutland Churth or God Pustor Ru11 Ul'nlh , Sunday Wu1 ~h1p • Itt um , 6 pm Wcdne~t1.1y Scn' ln's 7 Ahunddnl (fnt·t• K .• I IS l111rtl Sl , Mlll<l lcpt•ll, 11.t,ltll l cl\'~11 llul t' Stmtho} "' l~l ~ t Ill .t 111 Wcdnt·~Ju \ ~1' 1\l •~·. 7 11111 tJ~ Rutland Pa~11•1 Kutland t:hut'('h or l'hrl~l Sunday School l) .:\0 11111 , Won-hlp and Cnmmunwn • Ill \() u Ill , Hoh J Wrrr) , Muus1cr um !{~,•, J)uvul {~lltlCrt , SundHy Si.hnnl · Ill .t !ll Wo1~h1p · 1 04~ pm Sumla) li\'C 7()U p n1 . Wct.lncsJil) St•n lt. (' 1 ~0 p m Bratlbury Chuft'h of Christ Muuster fnm Runyon, l 'l'iS/1 Brudhury lhmJ, Mitldlepull, Sunli.l) Sdn11.1l - 9 \() am Won;lup - lO ~0 u Ill t) I() Ruck SprlnW'l l)us1o1 Kl'llh Rutlt'l, Suud tiy Sd1t.1ol · 1J I 'I Ill 11m Yt\Uth Sundu~ S ~ hoo l 1\lpptrs P11ln (:hun:h of Chri!.1 ln \l rumcntal, Wmslup Ser~tl~ • II 11111 Cu nunul\1011 I0 II m • su'nlluy Sl'huol to IIi 1111l . Youth · li 30 pm Sunduy, H•hk SIUUy Wtdnc slluy 7 pm t'•lnlt" Bib~ ('hii~Yh L•:l!ut W v" Nt 1. Pu ~ ltlr 8nan Ma) Sumlu y S1 h1ll>l II \lt II III , W111'lup • 1 111.1 jl Ill , Wt,\1\I'M.Lt) B1hlc.• litud) 7 00 p.m 11, 1h l{,lhnl,ll ll SU111ll1 \ Slhlll.ll - Ill n Ill , Wlll}ilup ~ l>anvillt Holints!i t'hurth l ~li. Lun~~\· llc, h t'lll , Other Churches •·oresl Run P.l~hu \10.57 Shill' H.outc I I 11 m 111 • Portland Jo'lrsll'hur~: h uf lht Nll•rtnt' Pas lm w .ltUUII Ju>ll~ . Suntllly s, htMll IU 00 am , Mon un1: WunJu1' Ill 4\ ll m , Sunilia y SU\'JCe 6 \lJ p 111 7 I() Holiness Pum~rny IU J u me~ Rtv Kuthlll'm ht!ilcr Sunday Sd~•n l iilld 7 )) II 7 )Opm t:nK'f Epbtop&l ( 'hurth PGIIlemy Chu~h of Christ 2 1J W Mum St . Mtnlsler Anthnny Mum s Sunduy Sdut(ll 9 1U u m . Wnrshtp111 lU ~ m , fl p m . Wain(':or.ht) S('f\ ~~·e~ · "-".l t\1111' Sl' t\1' ~~ Rulland ( ' hun:h of lht NlttU'fllt' Sumlsy Sl hi>ul ~ Ill u m w., r,h• p 10 J() 11m b IO I' 111 . Wc1111e!odu\ Servkc~ - 7 I' m Ctnlnl l'IUAit'r Asttury Sunday 'i~honl · 1 14~ Episcopal 7 pIll :!!itJO I S1 •&!5 740-992-7028 r r W~• li ll'~t hW i\liddlt·port, Oil - ll,l\ 1d 11111 lJ ,p; INGELS CARPET - 10 Ml.l i1llun lluptlst P,1,1n1 • Star11n1at l) pIll 101111 W!lr,lup t l11n1 7 1lll p m ,Wl'lhll ,d,l\ Sl'l 1 Ill'~ - 7 lk) pm (with approved credit) r Rttt'lnt' tlr~t Ua1111~1 p,, ,l,l Rtd, Kuk 'iuml .t\ Sdttllll ,1 Ill \\pt ' lll j' lll Ill ,\ 111, 7 till \\tdl ll'dl \ Stl\ lu ' - ., tMlpnt Sll\t•r Hun ltapllil for buying my Market r Hrsl K11phsl Churt h Mul.. !\IPrrnll , Nh uml Pulmcr S1. ~ \hi d!. pull Sunll••' s.. hn<~ l 4 IIi am IOI 'i .t m , 7otl pm . \\ lt hll'~d 1\ Sl'l \ ll ,•. 7 till p 111 !'.~~•"' s415 laminate Flooring Hm¥on , Wursh1p - 9 .\0 S~.:hon l - IU ?JUpm ' & Lynn. Ptm'll:my, P11 ~tor Rt:\ JnnathiiJ\. NOOI(' Wu!'lnr 10 23 11 m , Sumlay ~hl.10l ~ I~ II m Wrslty•n Dlbltl llollllt'ss l'hun·h !•.1'1"1 Jt1hn S\\,tll so n. Sunll.t) 6 & 12 Months Same As Cash r I PP ~ !'HUll In ) 1'1!.~· P.l~\tl l I Lmwr () H1 1,1111 "iuml.l\ '\du•o l t) \0 .1m Wtll\ll lp s l'\ ,1111 ll-l~ . lm,'(: 7 UOJllll , Wllh\t'>lll\ 'itllltc'~ 7 1ll!pm , Pleasants Meat . l·1rsl Suullwrn hupllst INGELS CARPET Vlnvl Flooring L~tny Wc<lneStiLI) Rose of Shanm Uollnrs.1 Churth I() 11\,,m Jt Public Parade • OPen R..:1 l-lr!<t hupli~l p,,,lul IPll !lltl<h!l, l ,t,l \1,1111 St sun.l.li S1 ht>t•l •1 :1! 1 1 n• w,,, ~l11p - Spunsmcd by Chestt.'r Vlllunt~~~ Fll\.' Oep,JrtnlL'Ill •------= l'l ~!llr l'nmt' l'tl~ ~ ......, Mm •~ter . tjJt)um Pu ..wr bt't 8 c11tue. Sumluy s~·houl · II Sc~-omr 10 --~~ •• Ill ..f.ce Creal' aterne•nremllln 0 & a\\l THANK YOU r MacJe {'hul't'h (Snuthcrn ) ~lt dt llq ~t•rt l l.llttl Bn .m Sund.l\ ~l h111• l · .., 111.1 m \~ti l ,h lp II .1 m 11111 l1 p n1 , Wl'lltwsdll\ ScI lilt' 7 jl Ill N:ullund Hrst lhpti..;l (.'hurTh ~und,n Sdu,t>l '' •n 1111 Wor~ htp 667-6040. ome 4 tl"' \' \',, '1 70 lo11111 Si Htmkltk Gmvr Chrislbln Chun::h 1\ippen Plaint St. Paul II 01 , Wo1 ~ lup • Ill at ru , Ttu::oJil)' Sl)fVIO.:I'¥ Trinity Chun·h ~ J226 lthul~ h ..... _ mbh or (iod I'll Congregational Church of Christ "" Sunduy \1'1'-h>l h. V.ur-.lup ( llllll, xn s ~ .J ·\H~ ~ 1uM1q'l>rl Kl'\lll Knnll~ l' u~ l ,,r SUtKI,!} II 11 Ill \\u.inl·'J 1~, 1 IMI pIll , GUYSVILLE The annual camp meelmg of the Evemgelizing for Jesus Worship Center will open Fnday ell the St!e on County R<Md 42 near Guysville and conunue through Labor Day. There will be programs beginnmg at L 3 and 7 p.m. each dety with special singers . There " no admisSIOn charge . For a lisung of the smgers l'lllllacl "pastors Don c11UI Dee Miller. 740- Ch&SIIr, OhiO ,.._, OW "cbic\l.en ~!) p Ill Yuuthln 7 l l\p m Stanlng 11:00 am S~AFT 7 4"i -9 I "i 11m •• Su11 M11s10 • 1.1 JO u m . Datley Ma ~s KJO 11 m Rhrr \'Milt'\ H Michael Manuel r b0.:11111~ :· Ches*' r-- "tJmectJminfl f Mondllr, SIPIIIDblr 1St. 2003 ·.A . r Plll!llur Rei 1-krhttt {uutc. 'illlhl:l\ Sdtnnl ~ Con ( 'hun:h uf Jt•sus <"hl'iSI ·\po.stolic V"n/,llllll und \\1Hd lhl Pa~mr J~mc~ f.. IIIIa 'iuuU.J\ Sdw1• l 10 J n a ,m. hom&fll-con.lin[! to Ridgeway. r hool. ·fir inlormatnm. contact TI1e host fanul serves :ts th~ ldgeweiY ell J~X -0352 . sttu.lcm 's " hom~ :tway fmm RIO GRANDE - Ltvin~ In God's Holy Trutn (LIGHT) is a campus ministry to students at the University of Rio Grande/R1o Grande Community College. The group, led by Josh Ridgeway. holds a Bible study group oat 8 p m. every Wednesday in the student lounge of the Rhodes Student Center. He said the jlOal of LIGHT is to be ui?Iifung and motivational. helpmg to keep students posuive. Ridgeway said the group is afftliated With the Church of Christ, but the Bible study is open tn anyone from any denomination . The Church of Christ assists LIGHT with funding. especially for special trips. LIGHT has taken road trips lo retreats at Lake Hope in Vinton County in cooperaltOn w1th groups at Ohio Universtty. Marietta College and Hockmg Colle~e. Ridgeway said more lnps are planned this year. He said the group hosts the "Adopt-A-Student" program. The program connects a host family with a The Daily Sentinel r r F~!llowship Homecomings announced The Dally Sentinel • Page A7 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK stud~ Ill ',(. lllc' BY CARRIE ANN WooD cwood@ myda•lytnbune.com Hog " Fri~ay,August29,2003 Group LIGHTs way for URG 9tudents 'There's pain and anger," Archbishop Thomas Kelly said. "I thmk that will be around for a while. You don't regain it all in a stroke. You begin. and that's what this is, is a beginning and then you go on." Victims-rights advocates received the 'new document with some skepticism. "The problem doesn't come in the writing of the policies. but applying them and enforcmg them," said Sue Archibald, president of The Linkup, an advocacy group for clergy abuse victims. David Clohessy. nattonal director of the Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests, said vi,gilance against clergy abuse ts still needed because "'words on paper protect no one." Subscribe today¥ 992-21 ~ www.mydallysentlnel.com Apostolic louisville Catholic archdiocese outlines policy revisions meant to prevent abuse LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - Pnests and church volunteers must avoid touching children or bemg alone with them under a new code of cond uct and other measures unveiled Thursday by the Archd1ocese of Loutsv1lle. The rules come 111 response 10 a child sex ual-abuse scc~n­ dal that hds shaken the Roman Catholic church. and mark the first time the archdioce se has spelled out how its employees should behave .tround children. The Louisville archdtocese was among the hardest hit by the church's sexual-abuse scandal. In June . 11 agreed to pay $25.7 million to 243 people who said they were abused by priests and others affiliated with the church. Several other lawsuns against Friday, August 29, 2003 bri~fs Local religion Pro-monument protesters resume prayers at judicial building MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP) - More than a thousand supporters of suspended Chief Ju slt~e Roy Moore jam'lled the Alabama J ud1ctal Butlding's plaza ThuN.lay 10 pray for the return ot his Ten Commandmenh monumem to the bUtldmg's rotunda. Moore sa1d he would not atlend the retlly. wh~eh featured a prommenl Chns11an evangelist, the Rev James Dobson, and was dra" ing the biggest throng in a pro-monument protest and vigil now its second week at the building 's entrance. The suspended chief justice. commenung earher 111 an interview with reporters. smd he doesn't \Hill I pec>ple 10 begin makmg hun the cause rather than the public acknowledgment of God that the monument 111 the rotunda represented. "I don't want people to lose sight of what th" is about." he said. A federal JUdge has ruled the monument. when it sal in the building's rotunda. VIOlated the consll!ution's ban against government promotion of a religious doctrine. It was wheeled out of sight Wednesday Moore said he hopes for a final ruling on the 1ssue from the U.S. Supreme Court. PageA6 Smilh lll'lhrl ( ornmunUy l 'hurt•h Stiver kid i!,C- l111stur Lmdu Dumc wi•Pd, S•u•,tay St houl 'I 11 m Wur~lu p S..:rvu:~ IU .1 m ('.11rlt'lnn lntrrdcnumlnt~tlonal ('hunh Km ll.~ hu 1y l<t~. tJ f 1n~ l t11 Rnlll' ll \/11llll', Sunlill\' 'idll•t>l l) Ill .1111 , W11rshl(l Sc1\1 1n HI Iii 11 m , L: vc mn g Sl' JVI ~t' t. pill •n-rdnm (;ospt•ll\.ll~lnn IIIIM Knuh, 1111 (,, HU ll !'.!Mol R c~ Hngcr W•lllmtl Stuwlny Sd 11111l - 'J \0 11 m WHI ~I Illl 7 pIll Seventh-Day Adventist Seventh·DIJ Adventlll Mul\)(' rry H~ ~ Rd , Pomeroy, Pa8lor Roy Lawm sk.y Stuurdu) Scmces · Satlhtth Schnnl · 2 p m , Wnr!ihlp ·] p m United Brethren Mt . llennon Unlltd Brcthrtn h• ChriN1 fllur.:h h'"IIS (ll1111ll11 UII Y lM II Wl~khUlll Rll. Pu~tur 1 '..: 1~• Munuulule Sunll t1y Sd1t1111 IJ II) II Ill , Wnr NIUI"\ li) 10 II Ill , 7 (){) p 111 Wc,hl<' n tiiY S c n l l ~' - 7 011 p 111 \'nutll 1!.1\LUJl mccu n11 ~tid & ·hh Su ndtl)' ~ 1 j) 1ll Mrn IJnltl'd Hrtlhrrn In ( 'hrl!il Stutr R1tulr !24, Rt•eJ~ v dle. Sundn) St.:hnnl ll u m S uuJ11 y Wor~ hlp 10m tim & 1 ()(J p m, Wr Jnl'sJuy St•r, •n·~ 7 1111 11 111, Welllll''tl.iy Vuuth Scrvlcl' 7 tl0 p•n Whltr 11 C h~tptl \\nley1m ( ' pnh die l{,utd Pn,ltU l<cv Phillip f<llklluUI , Sund.ty Sd111Pl lJ 10 IIIII , Wm sl11 p 1U lt1n111. W~tlnl·~dll) Scl\1~~ ? pIll ( ht'!O;h·r Ch un-h or lhr N11zarrnt' 1rm Home 212 Main St- P.O. BoK 188 Ru11and. OH 45715 740-742-2333 "So I strive alw <~ys to keep my conscience clear hcforc God and man .'" Our Carini! WaYs HelP families MIDDLFPORT TROPHIES & TEES Acts 24: 16 Middleport. OH 7 40-992-6128 Local source for trophies . olaaues 1-sh1rts and more 190 N Second St Oavis-Qulckel Agency Inc. IN SLIRANt'b Carolina Antique & Craft Mall 312 6th St. Point Pleasant 675-1160 r . I ! I·NCIIoS Inc Full line of Insurance Products+ Financial Blessed are' the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 .. .,......, ................ .1lfber .funeral J#ame ............. . . .1.... ~eafodl l\eal <!f~tate Brogan-Warner 216 E. Second Pomeroy 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy Coolville, Ohio ,., 11 ".t ,.,.tJ-IHe ;rl#l-elf.4c174 Layne Street (Or Shear Illusions 111 ~ \ I· Beau1y & Nalls S•ton ~ 29J Sou th Sc~ond Ave. Middl eport. oH 45760 New Haven . wv 25265 t740 1992-25511 James H Anderson 3014-IB8:2-8200trnody Lyon~ (Ownr.:r) J:mu.:c G1tmm 1....7~4~0~-6~6~7~-3~1~1~0~--~L,:c•:n•:•!d~~:,~:~~'~F~ax~·~~~~~ .. ' Chlck1111" n1e Cart JOII dt!.\ trVt, cfose lQ home 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992·6606 W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 ··so I strive always lo keep my consetence clear before God and man.'' Acts 24: a ............ ,,••,....."' M c tg!<. Cnqnry ·~ Old~ sl Flnrisl 352 Easl Ma1n Pomeroy, Oh •Lat ut end IJB•Jr rhoughrc w1H1 ~f!Aeltt tart• 74Q-992-2644 740-992-6298 &tUUu & ~ 93 Mill St. Middleport, OH (740) 992-9513 6noufln'• Office Service &Supply •ou..nn 137·C N. 2nd Ave. :ftrr & &afrtp 1-eoo.aat ...lt "" ........... "_...,, ...,.._,._._,...._.v..._..r Middleport, OH 992•6376 ~~~~~..................~....... -- .. ~·.-................................ '• --- -----··-·-·- ... -----··-·- ..... ROCKSPRINGS Crow's Family Restaurant REHABILITATION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried SWISHER & LOHSE Let your light '" 111i11e lu1ore men. that thev ma r .1ee rour PHARMACY good work< and 11lorify vour We Fill Doctors' Father in heaven. " Prescriptions Matth ew 5: 992·2955 Pomeroy INSURANCE SERVICES Serv~ees White Funeral Home Since 1858 g Fifth Street Layaway~ Al,'all<~hk t• -~--­ ' V.mc ty uj turnnu re. g l a~ s w,uc . ~.:r.1lt ~. L'o llectum ol hnttlc~ & pmntti\I L' · Out sHic llt.:.l tlhllkt:l Ap11 l· Ot.:l I ,._ �.. A8 •The 29 2003 . Sentinel Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Huskies stun No.15 Maryland, Page 82 MAC Roundup, Page 82 Reds fall In 10th to Brewers, Page 83 Scoreboard, Page 84 · Friday, August 29, 2003 ) Prep Football Bobcats hold back·Indians, 17-3 TVC Ohio Division IHm I'lC Alexander 0.0 Belpre 0.0 Vinton County ().0 Meigs 0.0 Nelsonville-York 0.0 Wellston ().0 Hocking Division Iillm I'lC ().0 Eastern ().0 Federal Hocking Trimble ().0 ().0 Waterford Miller 0-0 Southern o-o Tonight's Games Meigs at Athens Fort Frye at Eastern Symmes Valley at Southam Trimble at Alexander Williamstown at Belpre Rock Hill at Vinton County Wellston at Minford . Wahama at Federal Hock1ng Millersport at Miller Waterford at Frontier AU 1-Q 1-Q 1-Q ().1 ().1 abor Day or Any Day ' ... this is a bad combination. Labor Day is a well-deserved holiday for everyone. And like most holidays, it's a day to relax and celebrate with family and friends. These sponsors would like to remind you that if you celebrate this weekend, please do so responsibly. That means not drinking and driving, using a designated driver, or best of all, being one for those you care about. W-ith your help, everyone can have an enjoyable Labor Day weekend. AU 1-Q 1-0 1-0 1-0 ().1 ().1 • '' BROGAN WARNER INSURANCE 992-21 55 • Pomeroy, OH 992-6687 • Pomeroy, OH ' CROW&CROW CROW'S FAMILY K&C JEWELERS ATIORNEYSAT LAW RESTAURANT 992-3785 • Pomeroy, OH QUALITY PR,NT SHOP 992-6059 • Pomeroy, OH EWING FUN~RAL HOME 992-2432 • Pomeroy, OH FRUTH PHARMACY 992-2121 • Pomeroy, OH FISHER FUNERAL HOME 992-5444 • Pomeroy, OH 992-5141 • Mi OH ~ Downing-Childs Mullen-Musser INSURANCE 992-3381 • OH • Middleport, OH FARMERS BANK "Your Bank For Life~~ 992-2136 • Pomeroy, OH 985-3385 • Plains, OH 446-2265 • OH 304-773-6400• ~ 949-2210 • Racine, OH 992-6533 •. Syrac;use, OH AU Athens 0-0 1-0 Gallia Academy 0-0 1·0 ().0 1-0 Jackson Marietta 0-0 1-0 .Point Pleasant o-o o-o Logan 0-0 0.1 Warren o-o o-1 Tonight's Games Coal Grove at Gallia Academy Point Pleasant at Ripley Meigs at Athens Waverly at Jackson Chillicothe at Logan Cambridge at Marietta Philo at Warren 992-2955 • Pomeroy, OH :rum AU Ironton 1-0 Symmes Valley 1-0 Hannan ().0 Wahama 0-0 Oak Hill Q-1 South Gallia ().1 Tonight's Games Hamlin at Hannan South Gallia at Green Wahama at Faderal Hocking \South Point at Ironton Oak Hill at Unioto · Symmes Valley at Southern Marshall signs Bob Pruett through 201 0 CHARLESTON, W.Va. ( AP) - Marshall University head football coach Bob Pruett has signed a contract that will keep him at the school through the 2010 seasQn, officials announced Thursday. :Menis Ketchum, chair of ttie M~rshall University Board of Governors' athletic committee, said Pruett's base salary will remain the same, but there will be incentives in his contract that do not involve Marshall University appropriated funds. He will receive a $250,000 incentive from private sources. Please see Buckeyes, BJ ~- -· ·- Prep Volleyball Roundup Bv . BRAD SHERMAN sports@mydailytribune .com RA CINE - The Southern Lady Tornadoes are off and running early in the TriValley Conference volleyball season. Southern improved its record tn 2-0 overall , and in the conference, with a 15·6. 15-j straight games win over visi ting Trimble on Thursday night. The victory comes two days after toppling Vinton County in the season opener. Southern coach Roma Sayre is happy abo ut remaining unbeaten. but knows her team can play even better. "We played decent tonight, we didn ' t hustle as well as we had in the scrimmages or our first game of the season," she said. "F m preuy well pleased with the team right now, but we need to work a little harder." Ohio State coach Jim Tres se l times a play with a stop watch during practice Tuesday in Columbus. (AP) ' BY RusTY MILLER Associated Press . COLU.MBUS - Suspended Ohm State ta1lbacli. Maunce Claret! will ' mtss at l~ast .thr~e .games because of the hngermg mvesllgalloi_Jmto h1s film* o,f an exaggerated poltc~ report.. It s pretty clear that we re l~okmg at a healthy. nu~ber of games, qhto St~te athletic .~trect?r Andy Getger satd Thursday. Mulllple. And yo~. can define multtple as .more than two. Although there ts ,no hm~ltne for a deciSio,n o~ Clarett s eltgtbthty.. the NCAA s remstatement process ltkely will take several days to run Its course - and that's if Ohio State is able to g~t a response to the association next week. The defending national champion Buckeyes open the season Saturday against Washington. , Geiger had originall y said he hoped the scnool's response to the NCAA's allegations against Clarett could be ready to go earlier this week. Now it will nul reach the NCAA offices until after the long holiday weekend. "We've got too many things going on," Ohio State spokesman Steve Snappsaid. '.'We've got the first game, with (coach ,Jim) Tressel involved in that. The first part of next week· would be my guess." The Buckeyes' host San Diego State next week and then play No. 16 North Caroli na Stute on Sept. 14. Asked if it wasn' t extremely unlikelv for Clarett to be avai lable for the s·howdown with North Carolina State. Geiger said . "Yes. That would be safe." Clarett , who was suspended last Friday, will not be in uniform agili nst Washington. although he has practiced nn Ohio State 's scout-team unit this week. , Geiger said Clarett 's suspension was fnr multiple games although. nei ther Geiger nor Tressel said last week that tl1ey could eliminate the poss ibility that Clarett might be lost for the season. The Lady Tornadoes did, however, play a fundamentally sound game. They were a perfect 37 for 37 from the service line and completed 59 of 63 passes. ., Brooke Kiser led the way in the point department -for Southern. She produced 10 points on 12 serves. including one ace. and was also 9 of 10 setti ng with three assists. Fellow setter Deana Pullins served seven points and was 19 of 22 setting with a gamehigh six assists. Perhaps the best al l-around game belonged to Kalie Sayre. She accoun ted for Sou thern's poin ts and was also I 0 uf IJ attacking with five kills. Emity Hill also had a good night, she was good on 14 of 15 attacks with a trio of kills. Kristiina )Villiams also had a kill in the win. Coach Sayre added that she was proud of the way everyone contributed something to the win. "Jordan Neigler had a nice block tonight, and middle hitter Ashley Roush did a real ni ce job." she continued. "Nikk1 RIIHe carne off the bench and served 4 for 4 and Please see Volleyball, B3 • SAVE ALIFE BY GIVING BLOOD! • Thursday, September 18, 2003 FREE GIFT TO • Noon to 6 p.m. ALL DONORS! • Pleasant Valley Wellness Center • Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE. ' - - ---··--- ~- Please see Bobcats, B3 Southern girls off to good start Clarett will miss at least three games 992-6611 • Middleport, OH -· in the fourth . but was held scoreless as SEMO went for it on fourth down on all occasions and three times more unsuccessfull y in the first half. "We were not very good in the red zone," said Ohio head coach Brian Knorr. "We made a big emphasis on COLUMBUS - As if the 12 opponents on the schedule weren't enough, Ohio State also must battle the shadow cast by last year's 14-0 run to the national championship. Rest assured the Buckeyes won't be sneaking up on anybody in 2003. "The challenges are greater with the size of the bull'seye," Ohio State coach Jim Tressel said. Ohio State begins the season ranked No . 2 in the nation - II spots higher than a year ago when the Buckeyes sidestepped trouble in seven games decided by a touchdown or less to go unbeaten. The sehoul hasn't been in this position for 35 years. The Buckeyes expect ever.yo~;~e to be aiming to knock them off and make a name for themselves by unseating the reigning champ. Washington, which opens the season Saturday in a rare night game at Ohio Stadium, gets the first shot. "Ob viously, everybody' s talking about us right now. That kind of should be expected," defensive lineman Tim Anderson said. History is not on their side, that's for sure. In 1968 The Associated Press switched from voting a No. I team at the end of the regular season to selecting the national champion after the bowls. Since then, only four teams have won back-to-hack titles, and only one (Nebraska in 1994-95) has since 1980. Ohio State has captured AP titles in 1942, 1954 and 1968. In the years following those crowns, th.e Buckeyes . went 3-6, 7-2 and 8-1, respectively. The school also claims No. VALLEY LUMBER HOME NATIONAL SWISHER & LOHSE BANK PHARMACY .. ~"' ~~'"]f~~l!JJ qand u a again rter break out late in the fo urth . Former Meigs' standout Justin Roush carried the ball three straight times for the Bobcats in the tina! minutes. including a 17-yard run that put the ball on the SEMO I. The Bobcats tried to punch it by giving the ball to Roush with a little over a minute remaining in the game, but his first career touchdown was denied by the SEMO goal line defense . But. more importantly, Roush had to be carried otT the field as he seemed to be favoring ·his right leg. After the game. Knorr was unaware Associated Press Non-league The Daily Sentin.e l THE SHOE PLACE/ LOCKER2l9 SEQ ATHENS - The red in red zone must mean stop as far as Southeast Missouri State's offense is concerned. The Indians journeyed into the red zone six times Thursday evening at Peden Stadium and only came up with one field goal for their efforts as Ohio held on to a 17-3 win. that and I thought our defense did an outstandi ng job." "Our execution tonight was very poor," added SEMO head coach Tim Billing s. a form er assista nt at Marshall. "Our effort , 1 thought was good on both sides of the ball, but with our ollense, I feel like we have the opportun ity to score." All of Thursday's poin ts came in the opening half. including Ryan Hawk's only completed pass of the game. a 32-yarder to Scott Mayle in the opening quaJter. Meanwhile. in the third quaner, Ohio played most of the period on their side of the fi eld, but managed tn BY RUSTY MtLLER SEOAL This message is brought to you by these concerned sponsors: bcooper@mydailytribune.com SEMO had the ball inside the Ohio 15 twice in the third Foes shooting for Bucks !tim ~ AU Coal Grove 0-0 1-0 ().0 Fairland 1-0 River Valley 0-0 1-0 1-0 Rock Hill 0-0 Chesapeake 0-0 0-1 ().0 South Point Q-1 Tonight's Games Nelsdnville-York at River Valley Wayne at Chesapeake Coal Grove at Gallia Academy T,olsia at Fairland Rock Hill at Vinton County South Point at Ironton Il!llm BY BUTCH COOPER ().1 ovc .i!. Roush injured in last minutes of Ohio win -- -- ·--·- - - PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 1 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Huskies shock No. 15 ·Maryland in overtime BY drive that ate up 7:58 and tied the game. Running back Michael Turner, held in check for most of the game, had 37 yards on eight carries during the drive. Haldi completed a 24-yard pass to Keith Perry to set up Azar's 25-yard field goal with I: 12 remaining. That drive also was prolonged by two Maryland penalties. including a late hit · on Andrew Smith that negated a Maryland sack deep in Northern Illinois territory. . Mary land took a 13-10 lead when Domonique Foxwonh picked off Haldi at the Huskies· 47 to set up a 50yard field goal by Nick Novak with 9: I0 remaining. Sheldon appeared to slip and fall on the play, clearin~ the way for Foxworth's dtving interception. Only, Maryland couldn't hold on. Haldi was 21-for-35 for 266 yards and two TDs. Northern Illinois receiver P.J. Fleck had 12 receptions for 113 yards, and Turner finished with 90 yards rushing on 30 carries. Maryland scored on its opening drive behind the runmng of Allen, who got the stan for injured running back Bruce Perry. After a short punt by the Huskies, McBrien found Jafar Willi mas for gains of 7 and II y'ards. A roughing the passer penalty put Maryland on the Northern Illinois 16, and JASON STRAIT .Associated Press DEKALB, Ill . Josh Haldi threw a 20-yard touchdown to Dan Sheldon in overtime as Northern Illinois stunned No. 15 Maryland 2013 on Thursday night, one of the biggest upsets in school history. Sheldon caught Haldi 's pass at the 15, spun around a defender and raced into the end zone for the game-winning score. The Huskies sealed the game when Scott McBrien 's long pass into the end zone bounced off the leg of defensive back Rob Lee, fluttered into the air and fell into the hands of Randee Drew of Northern Illinois. After some confusion, Northern Illinois players rushed onto the field to celebrate the school's third win ever over a ranked team. Northern Illinois had a chance to win the game in regulation but Steve Azar's 43-yard field goal attempt was partially blocked by Madieu Williams with I .3 seconds left. The attempt was set up by a roughing the passer call on D'Qwell Jackson, one -of several costly penalties against the Terrapins. Trailing 13-10 in the fourth quarter, Northern Illinoi s reeled off an 18-play, 84-yard Allen did the rest. The sophomore ran the ball four straight times, capping the 58-yard drive with a !yard TD plunge for a 7-0 lead. However, a miscue by Allen helped Northern Illinois put points on the board and swung momentum in the Huskies' favor. Stretching for extra yards, Allen fumbled at the Maryland 39 and Northern·· Illinois recovered. The Hu skies but gai.ned just 4 yards in three plays, but it was just enough for Azar who kicked a 52-yard tield goal a career long. The Huskies took the l~ad with 7: 15 remaining in the half on two big plays by Haldi and Turner. A scrambling Haldi ducked under a Maryland defender in the backfield and hit Fleck for a 35-yard gain. Haldi dumped the ball off to Turner, who ran up the sideline before cutting back across the field for a 41yard gain to the Terrapins' 5. Fleck made a diving catch in the corner of the end zone for a 5-yard TD, narrowly dragging his left foot on the turf before falling out of bounds to give the Huskies a 10-7 halftime lead. The Terrapins tied it at 10 on the opening drive of the second half on a 46-yard field goal by Novak. McBrien was 12-for-24 for II 0 yards and one intercep.tion. MAC Roundup Golden Flashes down ·Zips AssOCIATED PRESS E. Michigan 28, ETSU 21 AKRON -Joshua Cribbs directed two late touchdown drives and Jon Drager's punt return set up Travis Mayle's 40-yard field goal on the final play as Kent State beat Akron 4138 Thursday night. The Golden Flashes scored 17 points over the fina13:29 to erase a 38-24 deficit and spoil a record-setting performance by Akron quarterback Charlie Frye , who set school marks for completions, passing yards and total offense. Cribbs completed 25-of-43 passes for 340 yards and a touchdown. He also rushed for 57 yards a !-yard score that pulled the Golden Flashes ( 1-0, 1-0 Mid-American Conference) to 38-31. Bowling Green 63, E. Ky 13 BOWLING GREEN - P.J . Pope ran for three touchdowns and Josh Harris threw for two as Bowling Green beat Eastern Kentucky 63-13 Thursday night in the season opener for both teams. Backup quarterback Omar Jacobs went 8for-11 for 157 yards and also led six ball carriers with 54 yards rushing on four carries. including a 24-yard scoring run . The Falcons rolled up 422 passing yards and 222 yards rushing while scoring nine touchdowns. Friday, August 29. 20Q3 www.mydailysentinel.com YPSILANTI , Mich. - Eastern Michigan backup quarterback Chinedu Okoro completed 10 of 17 passes for 180 yards and two touchdowns as the Eagles rallied to beat East Tennessee State 28-21 Thursday night in _the opener for both teams. Okoro entered the ,game late in the first quarter after Jeff Crooks suffered a fractured fibula and dislocated ankle. Eastern Michigan took a 14·0 lead on Okoro's 68-yard touChdown pass to Anthony Sherrell with I: 16 left in the first quarter, followed by Sherrell's 38-yard TD run with I0:26 left in the second. Ball St. 31, Indiana St. 7 NFL Colts' Huard might get last work of season against Bengals INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Quarterback Brock Huard has one of the simplest jobs in football . He backs up Indianapolis Colts' ironman Peyton Manning. So August iS when Huard usually works hardest. In Friday night's preseason finale against Cincinnati , Huard expects to play the majority of the offensive snaps in his first - and possibly last - appearance of the season. It's a job he relishes. "For me, I've got to get back in there, get some snaps and play the game I've not gotten to play for a while. since last preseason," he said. Manning has dominated Indianapoli s' regular-season landscape since being the first pick in the 1998 NFL draft. He has not missed a game and has barely missed a snap. For Huard, that means opportunities are rare. This preseason, Huard's playing time has been limited even more, but not because of Manning. . Huard missed three days of training camp for personal reasons, then broke a bone in his left index finger, his throwing hand, the day he returned. · Huard threw passes in practice Wednesday, the first time he's thrown with a regular ball since Aug. 5, and hopes to play two quarters Friday. "I've just got to get in there and get the feel of the game again," he said. "Practice just doesn't do it." The Colts and Bengals are both likely to go primarily with backups, such as Huard and No. I pick Carson Palmer. more than the starters Friday night. For the Bengals, it's all about decisions. New Cincinnati coach Marvin Lewis is still trying to choose between incumbent punter Nick Harris and Travis Dorsch, a fourth-round pick in 2002 out of Purdue who was the Ray Guy Award winner as the nation 's lop collegian at the position. Lewis also wants to get a good look at guys who are battling for backup spots. What Lewis wants to see most, however, is consistency. The Bengals have shown glimpses of better play. but also have had relapses of . WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com BUSINESS TRAINING Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis Gallipolis Career College www.turnpikeflm.com www.gallipoliscareercollege.com ' ENTERTAINMENT ' YOUNGSTOWN (AP) Mike Burns rushed 84 yards and scored two touchdowns and Josh Cayson had a 73-yard TD run as Division I-AA Youngstown State beat Edinboro of Division II 35-11 on Thursday. Youngstown built a 28·11 halftime lead and never trailed in the season opener for both teams, Cayson's scoring run and Burns' firs tiD run for II yards came in the P~nguins' 2 I -point secOnd quarter. \ Matt Phillips ran three yards for a touchdown and rushed for a two-point conversion for the Fi2)1ting Scots. Edinboro's Eli Visnick kicked a 37-rard field goal to make it 21-1 with 50 seconds left in the half. But Youngstown answered 32 seconds later with Aaron Marshall's 14-yard lD pass to Mike Roberts. Marshall completed 5 of 10 passes for 82 yards and rushed for 37 yards on eight carries, including a 16-yard lD run in the first quarter. I The Miami offense scored a touchdown on its first possession and didn't get into the end zone again until late in the third quarter. Luke McCown was 16-for26 for 195 yards with two interceptions as the Bulldogs were able to bust a few bi~ plays against the Humcanes' defense, but couldn't break the goal line agajnst 346-pound tackle Vince Wilfork and company. Despite the flaws, the Hurricanes were still able to win going away against the 28point underdogs. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.charter.com www.mydailytribune.com The Daily Sentinel HOME IMPROVEMENT www.mydailysentinel.com ~ Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com www.mydailyregister.com _Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a l~ting of your web address in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY ·' for only a $1 a day. . for buying my · 2003 Market Hog 1 r Point Pleasant Register MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! THANK YOU G&M FUEL J NEWSPAPERS Friday, August 29, 2003 Brewers down U.S. Open Reds in 10 innings Hewitt rallies·from a set down to.beat Lee CINCINNATI (AP) - The Milwaukee Brewers will be minus streaking Geoff Jenkins "s they try to extend their best .winning streak in the National League. Jenkins homered for the fourth consecutive game Thursday, but left with what was likely a season-ending .thumb injury before Bill Hall hit a two-run homer in the IOth 'inning to send the Brewers to their IOth straight victory, 4-3 over the Cincinnati Reds. , Jenkins broke his left thumb :alter banging it on Cincinnati -catcher Jason LaRue's shin·guard while being tagged out at the plate to end the seventh mntng. X-rays revealed the break . Jenkins planned to travel with :the team to Chicago. where the :Brewers are scheduled to open ·a three-game series against the Cubs on Friday, before driving to Milwaukee for further examination. Still to be decided was :whether to place the thumb in a splint or surgically insert a pin. Jenkins said. : "It's frustrating to me," said Jenkins, who missed the second half of last season with a dislocated right ankle. "This isn't the first time this has hap:pened. Not only were we :putting together a win streak :- and I was having my best time ever in Milwaukee - but I was putting forth better efforts in hitting and doing things to help the team win. " I think I'm the type of guy who can get on a roll and carry a team - like Richie (Sexson) - and I was on one. I'm very disappointed. I don't think I've ever had more of a high and a -low," he said. : Before he was injured, Jenkins was 9-for-16 with seven RBis in the series, leading the Brewers to their tirst sweep of a four-game series with the Reds. The Brewers' winning streak .is their longest since joining .the NL in 1998. The last time :they won more than 10 in a :row was during their club·record 13-game run in 1987. Cincinnati has lost five in a row to drop into a tie •for fifth with the Brewers. : "They're playing as well as anybody in baseball," Reds :interim manager Dave Miley ·said. "They've done a nice job getting into the direction they're tieading." Jenkins tied it at I with a two-out homer in the third, his 28th. He matched Jeromy Bumitz's club record for consecutive games with in least one home run since Milwaukee moved to the NL in 1998. The overall team mark is five. also set by Bumitz in 1997. -Eddie Perez opened the top of the lOth with a double off Chris Reitsma (9-4). After Royce Clayton grounded out. Hall homered to left for his third of the season and second in the series. Valerio De Los Santos (3-3) pitched two scoreless innings for the win. The Reds cut it to 4-3 in the lOth on Hall's two-out error at second base. but Dan Kolb retired LaRue with the bases loaded for his 13th save in 14 tries. Kolb has converted 13 consecutive opportunities. Milwaukee starter Wes Obermueller, acquired July 2 from Kansas City, took a lead into the seventh but was denied his first win in nine career major league appearances, including eight starts. Ryan Freel led off the tirst inning for the Reds by getting on base and scoring for the fourth consecutive game. He started Thursday with a double and scored on D' Angelo Jimenez's double. Milwaukee capitalized on third baseman Russell Branyan's error to take a 2-1 lead in the fifth. Branyan. activated from the disabled list before the game atier being sidelined since Aug. 13 with a sprained right ankle, mishandled Keith Ginter's grounder. John Vander Wal drove in Ginter with the go-ahead run. The Reds took advantage of a Milwaukee error to tie it in the seventh. Dernell Stenson led off with a single. and Luis Vizcaino relieved Obermueller. LaRue laid down a sacrifice bunt, but se<:ond baseman Ginter took his eye off tirst baseman Sexson's throw. and the ball sailed into foul territory down the right-field line. allowing Stenson lo score and LaRue to move to third. After Ruben Mateo stntck out. Freel flied out to right field, and Vander Wal threw LaRue out at the plate for a double play. www.holzerclinic.com AUTOMOTIVE Miami blasts La. Tech, 48-9 Youngstown State wins www.holzer.org www. mydailysentinel.com NEW YORK (AP) Lleyton Hewitt faced a oneset deficit and the possibility of makin~;~ his earliest U S. Open extt ever. He was going for too much and missing. The sixth-seeded Aussie eventually settled down, rallying for a 5-7, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4 victory against aggressive South Korean baseliner Lee Hyung-taik in the tournament's second round Thursday. :Rookie Gerut, Indians power past Tigers · CLEVELAND (AP) :Rookie Jody Gerut homered :twice and drove in a careernigh live runs, powering the ·cleveland Indians to an 8-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers on Thursday night. Detroit lost for the 99th :time and must sweep a three;game weekend series at -home against the Chicago White Sox to avoid losing games before I 00 September. Josh Bard drove in two :runs for Cleveland with :three hits, including his fourth homer. · Gerut hit the first pitch he saw from Jeremy Sonderman (6-18) for his .17th homer to put the ·Indi3,11s ahead 2-0 in the first •. ' •mnmg. : He hit a three-run shot off :Sonderman in the fifth to make it 7-3 as · Cleveland won the final two of a threegame series with the Tigers . :Gerut went 4-for-8 wtth lhree homers and nine RBis ;n the two wins. : Rookie Cliff Lee (3-1) ·allowed three runs and five hits over seven innings in his fourth start. He walked two -and struck out seven. : The left-bander spent the :first two months of the sea:Son on the disabled list with ·a lower. abdominal strain and a sports hernia . He went a combined 7-1 at two levels "in the minors, won a spot ~tart for Cleveland on June :30 and was recalled again :from Triple-A Buffalo on :Aug. 16. · Carlos Pena and Shane Halter hit solo homers for Detroit - giving the Tigers '20 bases-empty shots in their last 28 homers. Bonderman allowed five earned runs and nine hits over 4 2-3 innings, tying teammate Mike Maroth for the major league lead in losses. The last pitcher to lose 20 in a season was Oakland's Brian Kingman. who went 8-20 in 1980. Hewitt repeatedly yelled "Come on!" and pumped hi s fi sts after many point s. Once he finally ended it on his fourth. match point. Hewitt bent his knees, threw both arms up and screamed. Then. he hit a tennis ball into the seats of Louis! Armstrong ' Stadium. Hewitt is not the top-seeded player in <I Grand Slam for the first time since 2(X)l Open - but he was seeded fourth that year and wound from Page 81 Eastern blasts Waterford Ashlee Hill did a nice job playing front row." The Southern junior varsity squad was ul so successful against the Lady Cats, but needed three games to do so. The Lady Tornadoes won the opener 15-2. dropped the middle game 6-15 but came back to take the match with a convincing 15-3 win in the rubber game. Bethany Riffle led the way with 13 points followed by Erin Wise with ei~ht points. In Tuesday's season openmg win over Vinton County, Southern had little diffi culty getti ng the job done. It won the open ing game 15-2 and picked up a sweep of the Lady Vikings with a 15-8 victory in game two. · Sayre finished with nine kills followed by three from Emily Hill. Pullins and Kiser had nine and eight points and WATERFORD - The Eastern Lady Eagles hit the wad on Thursday evening and came back \vith another convincing win. Eastern had little difficulty defeming Waterford in Tri-Valley Conference voll eyball action. 15 -2. 15-1. Eastern remain s unheaten un the season at 2-0. with both \Vin s corning ove r TVC opponent s. Senior Alyssa Holter led in way in both points ( 13) and assists (5) for the Lady Eagles. Teammates Kass Lodwick and Stacy Smith fini shed with seven points apiece; Lodwkk also paced the team with three kills. Eastern returns home on Tuesday where it will host Alexander, Junior varsity gets underway at 6 p.m. wi th the varsity contest to fo llow. SEMO used three quarterbacks in the opening half. including potential Walter Payton Award (1-AA player of the year) candidate Jack Tomeo, while Ray and Hawk both took snaps for the Bobcats. 'They both were a little bit up and down," said Knorr of hi s two quarterhacks. "Ryan made some big plays, but then he makes a decision deep in our own territory that costs us. "Freddie was very consistent . Freddie came in and did a good job running the option." The second quarter could've been a prime opportunity for the Bobcats to put the ga me away for good or a chance by the Indian s to take control of the game. A fumble recovery hy Ohio's Tyler Russ led to an early second-quarter 23yard field goal by Greg DiMarino. Later in the second . another Southeast Missouri State fumble help sci up a 12yard TD run by Stafford Owens to make it a 17-0 game with 5:26 left in the half. Bobcats from Page 81 of Roush 's status. "With Justin Roush, we're not sure," Knorr said. Roush finished with 47 yards on nine carries. while Safford Owens led the Bobcats ( 1-0) with 49 yards on seven tries. Quarterback Fred Ray added II carri es for 45 yards in a well-balanced running attack, while Brad Young finished with 28 yards. The Bobcms had 227 yards total on the ground. And how often do you have five quarterbacks play in the first half and none of them injured? The game started out like a spring scrimmage but ended in a solid defensive performance by the Bobcats. Mary Pierce upset No . 22 Jelena Dokid1-1.fl-7 (51. 7-fl (5 ), com ing back from a 5- l deficit in the tina! set. Pier<:.:. u two-t ime major winner. won a tiebreaker for the liN time is ~ix tries this vear. Americ-an Todd · Martin. :n. won a thriller ow r French Op~n runner-up and I nth -seeded Martin Vnkcrk . h-3. 6--+. 6-7 (5). 7-6 (l)) ill J huur:-.. , ·' millutl' .... f\1artin trailed 5-2 in the fourth -,et tiebreaker The Lady Eagles also ,·aptur,·d IlK' junior varsity game. ny bac·k-to-had, , scores of 15-8. N-Y upsets Marauders NELSONVILLE - The Mc·i~, vol leyba ll has now equaled it> lo;, !<llal from a year ago - one. Ne lsonville- York upset the l.ady Marauders on Thursdav ~vcniiH!. winning 15-H in hack-to-b;ick t,tamc~. With the setb;tck. Meigs· record now stands at 1- 1 overall and in Tri-Valley ConfcretKe play. Jay nee Davis led Meigs with six pni!lts followed hy Jney Haning with five . Haning also paced the team in assists. record all II in the loss. Megan Garnes led the Lady Marauder' in kills with six. Davis and Renee Raile y had two each and Chrissy M illcr had one. Meigs ( 1-1. 1- 1 TVC) will attempt In rebound on Tuesday when it hosts league foe Miller. Then the miscues turned to the favor of the Indians as the Bobcats fumh led the ball away on their final three possessions of the half. The first cwne as Owens fumhlcd a completed pass by Hawk. which " 11 up a 24-yard field goal by Derek Kut1 to put the Indians on the board for what W<'uld be their only score of the night. Roush then fumbl ed the hall away. at the Ohio 26 on the hand-off. but on Southeast's first play from scrimmage. Dian Byrum picked off an Andrew Goodenough pass to prevent another Indian score. With I: I'I left in the halL Ohio\ Brad Young lost the bal l near midfidd. hut time ran out Ill the half for the Indian s to keep I he Bobcats up by 1.4 at halfttme. The win was the first upeuing day vi<:tory for Ohio since 1997. The Bobcats hit the road Sept . 6 against lnwa State before returning home the fnllowlll f' week against Minnesota. ' enforcement officers looking into his finances. He is working out with the Buckeyes, although he is suspended and will not dress for the game agai nst the Huskies. For the most part. dealing with the distractions of the investigations hasn't been a problem. the Buckeyes say. "If you sit there and re<td about what everybody says <tnd writes and talks about, it's really going to distract your mind.'' ccnter Alex Stcpanovich said. "The big thin g is we come in and we focus Oil what we have to do here and not worry about what people want us to do or what we· rc picked to do ... Tressel wo n four Divi sion 1-AA national championships whi le at Youngstown State. He said he's learned from experience that defending a title is more difficult th <t n winning one . "We talked to them <t little bit about the fact that the film that we're watching Buckeyes from Page 81 rankings from a variety of other wire services, associations and publications in 1957, 1961 and 1970. Ohio State came back with records of 6- 1-2. 6-3 and 6-4 the year after picking up those trophies. Should the Buckeyes have the same winning percentage this year as they had after those previous six national lilies, their record would be 8-4. Much of the talk surrounding the Buckeyes , however, isn't about repeating their title . Tailback Maurice Claret!, a lightning rod for controversy. is currently being investigated by an . Ohio State panel looking into allegations of academic impropri et ies and NCAA of our opponents is not really who we ' re goi ng to play.'' Tressel saicl. He uddcd that opponents "arc going to play so much better than what you sec on film ." As the vic tories piled up a ye<tr ago. Ohio State climbed the rankings until it got to No. 2 with two weeks left in the regular season. In the Fiesta Bowl. the team needed double overtime to beat top-ranked and defending national chumpion Miami. J 1-24. Quarterback Craig Krenzd sai d people sti ll congrat ulate him . " It's not that we've forgoncn about it but it doesn't mlttter anymore:· Kn:n1.cl said. "We learned a lot about what needs to be done and how thin gs need to t>c· done to have thut kind of succc"." Tressel s:tid he has tried to address with hi s players what lies ahead . "Our guys can comprehend just how marked we are," he said. Racine .Service Center Do You Just Your Sentinel Newspaper 1 04· 5th Street, Racine, OH 7 40-949-2700 We Now Stock Nominate them for "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ IJizZ.tlcarrier will win dinner rfl-..t for two at tRemington & Hercules Tires ·c omplete·Line of Automotive & Light Truck Tires! Pizza Hut -most sizes in stock- compliments of Pizza Hut -Speciol orders ovoilob/e-Over 300 tires in stock ot all timesAutomotive Send us your name, address and phone number, 2.) Include your carrier's name, your route number . . or subscriber rlllmber. 3 .) In 50 words or less, tell us why we should choose · your carrier. 1.) Mall your entries to: up winning. "I was just playing a little bit within myself and not gain~ out and being aggressive,' he said . ''From the first point in the second set. I started putting more pressure on him . I jus.t say win. For me. somet imes the first few rounds are the toughest." But, he added: "J' m through h) the third round. I can"t complain:· In another entertaining match Thursday. unseeded seven and four assists n:spectiwly. The JV team did fall to Vint<m Coumv. however, by scores of 11-15 and 2-15. Wise led Southern with nine poims. Volleyball Holzer Clinic MUNCIE, Ind. - Andy Roesch threw for 204 yards and two touchdowns and Mike Langford kicked three lield goals to lead Ball State to a 31-7 victory Thursday night over Indiana State. The Cardinals built a 15-0 halftime lead on a !-yard run by Scott Blair and a 47-yard touchdown pass to Ryan Hahaj. Indiana State got on the board with 5:58 remaining in the third quarter with a 3-yard run by Jake Shields. Ball State followed with two more field goals in less than three minutes. Making his Miami debut in his hometown, Berlin was OK in a little less than three quarters of work. The Florida transfer was 14-for-28 for 203 yards with two touchdowns and an interception. Gore, who missed all of last season after major knee surgery, showed ~ood burst and power on 21 cames and caught two passes for 33 yards. As for Moore, who is expected to fill Johnson's spot as the big-play receiver. the redshin freshman caught four passes for 67 yards and a touchdown. He also had two drops. Holzer Medical Center www.jimsfarmequipment.com Charter Communications SHREVEPORT, La. (AP)Antrel Rolle returned an interception and a punt for touchdowns and Frank Gore ran for 118 yards as No. 3 Miami had an easy go of it in ils opener, beating Louisiana Tech 48-9 Thursday night. The game .marked the starting debut of Miami's new big three on offense - quarterback Brock Berlin, Gore and wide receiver Ryan Moore. The trio performed well, but has a long way to go to keep Hurricanes fans from missing Ken Dorsey, Willis McGahee and Andre Johnson. their old, losing ways, such as having two Palmer interceptions returned for touchdown s against the New York Jets. The Bengal s haven 't had a winning season since 1990 and Lewis wants to change that image now. "Offensively and defen sively, we need to get off to a good start and play well." he ~aid. "We sti ll have to set a tempo. We still want to play with the same enthusiasm and athletic ability that we have derrionstrated ... In some cases, Colts coach Tony Dungy will have little choice about who plays. Indianapolis has had only two practices to prepare for the Bengals after a 28-23 win in Denver on Monday night. and four of the Colts' top si"' cornerbacks- starters Nick Harper (sprained left knee) and Walt Harris (tendinitis in left knee), Joseph Jefferson (groin) and Donald Strickland (groin) could miss the game. Harris, who has sat out the Colts last two games, will be a gametime decision. Safety Idrees Bashir (sprained right knee) might not play, either. Also out will be starting middle linebacker Rob Morris, who has not played a down during the preseason. He had surgery early this month to remove a loose screw in his right leg. The screw was placed there during surgery for a ruptured quadriceps in 2000. " If we can play them (the starters) without raising the chance of getting them injured, we'll play them." Dungy said. "If not, we'll hold them out. " The game also pairs two of the NFL's three black coaches against each other. Both are former defensive coordinators and for Lewis, it 's an opportunity to coach against someone he 's followed since his college coaching days. "Tony's been a role model for me for a long time," Lewis s~ id . "His demeanor on the sideline and everything was alway s impressive. because I don't have that kind of composure." Page B3 • The Daily Sentinel "155-80-13 175-80-13 t95-7j-t4 195-70-14 205-70-15 215-70-15 . 225-60-16 Paul Barker Oalllpolls Dally Tribune 825 Third Avenue Oalllpolls. OH 45631 446-3008 • ... Tires Light T11Kk Tires Remington Wide Brute A. W. $29.95 $31.95 31-10.50-15 $89.95 $39.95 Remit1gton Wide $42.95 Brute M . T. $49.95 All prices inc:lude 31-10.50-15 $95.95 $62.95 computer IHIIGncing, Remington Widt> Mud $68.95 mounting Bmte M. T. & vGive stems 31-10.50-15 $105,95 • �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel . College Football 3 0 0 N.Y. Mott 3, Atlanta 1 Oh10 Los Angoleo 6, Houslon 3 Sl. 1.ouio 3, Chicago Clbs 2 FrtdiiV'ao(Shftls 1().10) a1 Clllcago Cd>o (C1emantt1-11). 3:20 p.m. A1lln!& (f!u.Ortlz 18-5) a1 PitiSilu!V! (S.Tomlo 5-S), 7:06 p.m. ~ (Milwood 12-9) a1 H.Y Mott {1lw:heelt3-7). 7:10p.m. St.I.DUio (Hiron 3-4) at Cincinnati (llalo 0>1), 7:10 flm. ....... = Sl. Lcult ~ Mllf:IJket <- ~ Oh10, Ray 11-45. Roush 9-47 Young 9·28. Owens 7-49. Fountarn 7-24 Huston 5·20 Hawk 3-13 Mayle 1 1 PASSING- SE Mrssoun St . Tomeo 1331-2-202 McDowe ll 3·6·0·20. Goodenough 2·4·1·1 1 Team 0-1-0-0 Oh10 Ray 9-16-0 49, Hawk 1-3-0-32 M1ssour1 Sl . RE CE IVING-S E Nessm1th 6-53 Goodson 3·49 MllciC 2·38 . Oliver 2-2S Sc::ute 2 (m1nus 3) Taufoou 1· 62 Am1d 1· 7. Goodfield 1·4 Oh1o, Mayle 2·39 Hackett 2-19 Young 2-10 . Ant le 1·5 . MaJCwell 1·4 Boon 1-4 Founta1n 1-0 W L 0 DetrOII Green Bay Mtnnesota Ch1cago Pro Football National Football League Preseason AMERICAN CONFERENCE Tennessee tnd1anapohs Jacksonville Houston 3 3 1 W 3 2 2 0 1 2 0 0 South L T 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 Pc1 1.00 750 600 333 Pet 1.00 667 667 PF 106 94 93 72 PF 70 67 49 000 35 1 • 0 2 0 Pet 1 00 750 333 3 6oo 0 PA 54 96 88 68 PA 45 50 47 73 North W l T P c t P F PA 1 2 0 3333554 Bett1more C1nc1nnat1 1 2 0 333 51 61 Pittsburgh 1 2 0 333 44 61 Cleveland ()()() 54 86 0 3 0 West WLTPctPFPA penver 2 1 0 667 58 50 Kansas C1ty 2 2 0 500 72 82 Oakland 2 0 333 23 41 San D•ego 1 2 0 333 36 53 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pc1 PF PA Ph1ladelph1a 2 2 0 500 69 74 Dallas 2 0 333 48 34 Washing ton 1 2 0 333 37 43 N Y G1ants o 3 o ()()() 30 61 South W l 2 2 2 2 2 3 W Anzona 3 San FranciSCO 3 Seattle 2 St LOUIS ~asl T T 0 PF PA 17 76 65 51 71 52 70 60 North Non-conference 0 0 Florida (Vance 1.0) II loS AngeleS 1 . T 0 0 0 0 Weal l T 0 0 0 0 o 1 2 0 Pet PF PA 500 90 75 500 72 81 333 51 48 250 70 98 Pet 100 100 667 333 PF PA 5627 6528 69 59 56 51 Syracuse (Blue Jays) 60 77 438 17', South D1viaion W L Pet GB Durham (Devtl Rays) 72 64 529 Charl otte (While Sox) 71 69 507 3 Norfolk (Mats) 67 72 482 6'. Richmond (Braves) 60 79 432 13 West Oiv1ston WLPctGB LOUISVIlle (Reds) 76 63 54 7 Columbus (Yankees) 74 66 529 2 . Toledo (T1gers) 64 76 457 12 lnd1anapol1s (Brewers) 63 76 453 13 Thursday 's Games Buffalo 9. ScrantonWIIkes-Barre 4 lou1svtlle 6, Columbus 3 Charlotte 6. Norfolk ~ Onawa 2 Pawtucket 1 Dumam 4 Richmond 1 Rochester 2 Syracuse 1 Toledo 3, lndtanapohs 1 l;riday 's Games Bu ffalo at Onawa Columbus at lnd1anapol1s LOUISVIlle at ToledO Nortolk at Charlotte RIChmond at Durham ScrantonWtlkes -Barre at Pawtuc'<et Syracuse at Roc hester Saturday 's Games Buffalo at Ottawa Chartone at Durham Columbus atlndtanapolts LOUISVIlle at Toledo RIChmond at Norfolk ScranlonWtlkes-Barre at Pawtucket Syracuse at Rochester Sunday 's Games Charlene at Ournam Columbus at LoU ISVIlle lndtanapohs at Toledo Pawtucket at Syracuse RIChmond at Norfolk Rochester at BuHalo ScrantonWtlkes- Barre at Ottawa Wedneeday 'e Game New England 38, C htcago 23 Thul'lday'a Games Buffa lo 22, Detro1t 16 N Y Jets 17. Ph1ladelphta 9 Oakland at Dallas pm Tennessee at Green Bay. B p m NY G1ants at Balt1more, 8 p m M1am1at New Orleans. 8 p m Kansas City at St LOUIS. 8 p m Atlanta at Cleveland 8 p m Houston at Tampa Bay. 8 p m. Wash1ngton at Jacksonville, 8 p m Ar1zona at Mmnesota , 8 p m Frtday's Games C1nc1nnatt atlnd1anapohs. 8 p.m Pittsburgh at Carolina 8 p m Seattle at Denver, 10 p m San Franc1sco at San D1ego, 10 p m End Preseason Schedu le a Baseball International League Nonh Division Pawtucket {Red S<»<) Ottawa (Onoles) SCranton (Ph1ll1es) Buffalo (lndtans) Rochester (Twtns) W L Pc1. GB 79 61 564 77635502 72 67 5 18 6', 71 68 511 t, 67 72 482 11\ Frontier League East Division WLPc1GB 65 .68 .4811 161> 61 12 .459 20:. 5S 7t .402 28 Toronto Bah1more Tany>o Bay - tSaba1hia 12-7). 7.05 p.m. ChiCigo WMe SOx (Buehrle 1 H2) a1 Oe1roi1 (Robertson 0.0), 7:05 p,m Minnesota (Mays 8-8) at Texas (Thomson t2·10), 8:05p.m Anaheim (Waahburn IH2) a1 KolliiS Ci1y {<loWo 2·2), 8 05 p m. n se Booton ConiTOIW L Pc1G8 71 53 .630 - Clltoago t<anoaoCi1y Baltimore (DuBose 1·4) at Seattle (R.Frt!nl<lin 9-11), 10:05 p.m. 70 62 53069 64 .519 . .. 60 74 4411 11 33 99 .250 37 -tOMIIon ClWoland 0.11011 lllmpa Bay (Kennedy 3·10) at Oakland (Hudson 13-4), 10 05 pm_ Setunlay'a GorMO N.Y. Yankees a18oston, .t ·20 pm. BaHimont at Seatt1e. 4:05 p.m. Toronto at Cleveland. 7:05 flm Anaheim 11 Kansas Cl1y, 7:05 p.m. Chi<ago While Sox a1 Oe1roH, 7:05p.m Minnesota at Texas. 8:06 p.m. lllmpa Bay at Oakland, e ·o5 p.m WLPctGB 79 ' 55 n 57 64 70 6t 73 Oakland Seattle Anaholm Tuas 590.575 2 478 15 .455 18 Sundoy'a O..mee a....... Wod~'a Boston 6, TOIMlO 3 C~eland e, Detroit 7 CNclgo What SOx 11. H Y. Yani<OOS 2 KansaS City 9, Tlll!&S 0 Anaheim 5, Mlnnuota 4 Tampa Bay e. See~ • Sundey'oSI. I.DUio at Cincinnati. 12:35 p.m. Phladelphla a! N.Y. Mels, t :tOp,m. Atlanta a1 F'ltllllurgh, 1.35 p.m. - a t a1 Aorlda. 1'35 p m SaJ;1 Diogo at Houston. 2:06 p,m M l - a1 ChiCago CubS. 2:20 flm San Franclsoo at Arizona, 8:06 p.m COiofadoal Los Angei8S, 8·to p m Carolina 3 3 Tampa Bay New Orleans 1 Atlanta 0 Bowling Green 63. E Kentucky 13 Dayton 76 St Josephs lnd 2 1 OhiO 17 SE MISSOUri St 3 Youngstown St 35 Ed1nboro 11 W l 4 0 at Toronto (Escobar 9·8} at Cleveland WLPctGB 81 51 .81~ .579 4~ Now"ll>rk ~ at Florida, 6:0!1 p m san Diogo at Houlton, 7:06 p.m. Pl!lladolphla a1 N.Y. Mets. 7:10p.m. · St.l.oulo 11 Cincinnati, 7.10 p.m. C<llonldo &1Lol Angeles, 10.10 p.m. 2) Team 1-(mrnus 9) Ohio Colleg• Football Scores Thursdav 's Results M1d-Amencan Conference Kent St 41 Akron 38 Qaldand 6, Baltlmoftl 2 Toronto a1 C'-land, 1:OS p.m Chi<ago While Sox 11 OetroH. 1:06 p.m N Y 'lllnkeos at Botton, 2·05 p.m Anaheim at Kansas Ci1y, 2.05 p.m. Minnesota at Texas, 3:05 p.m Ba~tmoro a1 Seatt1o. 4.05 p m. Tampe Bay at Qakland, 4 '05 p m Thu~ '•O•mu NY. 'rllnl<llaa 7, ChiCago Whi1a SOx 5 Oaidand 6, BaHimoftl 4 Minnesota Anaheim 1 Tampa Bay 3, Seattle 2 e. CI8YOiand 8 . Oetrolt 3 Kansas Ctty 6, Texas 5. 11 molngs Ff1clay'a Gamea Chtli1cothe Washmgton Evansv1lle RIChmond Kalamazoo Florence West DIVISion Ga tev.ay Rockford Kenosha Cook County R1ve r Ctty Mid-MISSOUri 53 31 631 52 33 612 1 51355933 48 39 552 6 32 54 372 22 27 60 310 27 . WLPctGB 50 35 588 46415295 45415235 41 46 471 10 40 47 460 11 32 55 368 19 Cleveland at Detroit Noon Tuesday. Sept. 2 Cleveland at DetrOit. 7 p m 11 necessar)l Cnmlolle vs Connec!leut Thursday, Aug. 28 Connecl•cut 66 Charlotte 66 Connec tiCUt tee~ds senes 1-0 Saturday. Aug . 30 ConnectiCut at Charlotte 3 p m Mondav, Sept. 1 Connecl1cut at Charlotte. 7 p m 1i neces· sary WESTERN CONFERENCE los Angeles vs Mmnesota Th ursday, Aug . 28 M1nnesota 74 Los Angel es 72 M1nnesota leads senes 1 0 Saturday, Aug. 30 M1 nnesota at los Angeles. 10 p m Monday. Sept 1 M1nnesota at Los Angeles 10 p m . 11 necessar)l Thursday 's Games Cook County 19 Mtd·MISSOurl 1 Florence 4. Evansv1tle 1 Kalamazoo at Chillicothe ccd ratn Kenosha 7 RIVer City Gateway 13, Roc kford 1 Rtchmond 4 Washtngton 2 Frid&y 's Games Chillicothe at Floro nce Evansville at Richmond Gateway at A1ver Ctty M1d ·M1ssourt at Kenos ha Rock lord at Cook County Washmgton at Kalamazoo Saturday's Games Chtll1cothe at Florence Evansville at R1chmond Gateway at R1ver C1ty M1d·M1ssoun at Kenosha Rockford at Cook County Wash1ngton at Kalamazoo o Houston vs Sacramento Friday, Aug. 29 Houston at Sacramento 10 p m Sunday, Aug. 3 t Sac1arnen to at Houston 4 30 D m Tuesday, Sept. 2 Sacramen to at Houston 9 p m 11 neces· sary CONFERENCE FINALS (8est-ol·3) Basketball Women's National Basketball Association Fndav. Sept. 5 TBD 8 and 10 p m Sunday, Sept. 7 1 TBD.4and6pm Monday, Sept. 8 TBD. 8 and 10 30 p m 1f necessary Playoffs FIRST ROUND FINALS (Best-ot-3) (Best-oi·J) EASTERN CONFERENCE OetrO)t vs. Cleve land Friday, Aug . 29 Detroit at Cleveland 8 p m Fri day, Sept. 12 TBD . 730pm Sun day, Se pt. 14 TBD 4 p m Tuesday, Sept. 16 Sunday. Aug. 31 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted ollowing vehicle on l aturday, August 30, !003, at 10:00 a.m. at Mke Htll 's Storage .ot at the intersection >I t24 and Bashan load, Racine, Ohio: 993 Ford Probe 2VCY20A5P5t96052 The Home National Jank reserves the ightto reject any and til bids. For an tppolntment to see, :all949-2210. Ask tor l hetla. 8) 27, 28, 29 PLEAS MEIGS COUN- TY, OHIO JP Morgan Chaaa Bank lka The Chase Manhattan Bank, aa Trustee of IMC Home Equlty Loan Trust 1997· 5 under the pooling and aervlclng agraemenl dated as of September 1, 1997 c/o Falrt>anks Capital Corporation Plaintiff VS William K. Cogar, et al Defendants Case Ho.: 03-CV.Q55 Judge: Fred W. Crow NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF Public Notice MORTGAGE Mary E. Cogar and IOTICE TO BIDDERS John Doe, unknown Notice is hereby · spouaa of Bonnie S. 1iven that the Board Freeman, at time of >I Education of the conveyance on June ~elgs Local School 5, 1990, whose last )!strict. 320 East known address for llain Street, Pomeroy, Mary E. Cogar Is P.O. )H 45769, will offer Box 303 , Racine, OH i a r rlso n v i l l e 45771 and lor John :lementary (located Doe, unknown tl 35359 SR 1143, spouae of Bonnle S. •omeroy. OH, lor sale Freeman, at time of IY public auction at conveyance on June ;:oo p.m.. Wednesday, 5, 1990 Addraaa leptember 3, 2003 . Unknown, and the lotlce la also hereby unknown helre, Jivon that the Melga devlaeea, lagatsea, .ocal Board of executora, edmlnla· : ducatlon, will alao tratora, apoua11 and eaalgna and the >!lor Pomeroy : temen1ary (located unknown guardlana ot 260 Mulberry of minor and/or ~venue , Pomeroy, Incompetent helra of >H), lor sale by public Mary E. Cogar and ouctlo~ at 6:00 p.m. , John Doe, unknown 'iadnasday , epouee of Bonnie s. leptember 3, 2003. Freeman, It time of ·arms of sale will be conveyance on June :ash, certified check 5, 1990, 111 of whoa• realdencea re " money order. Said ~oard reserves the unknown 1nd cannot lght to accept or be reeaonabte dilieject any and all gence be aacertalned, will take notice thai aida . Questions can Kt answered by Mr. on the 23rd dey of 'illllam L. Buckley, May, 2003, JPMorgan Chase Bank fka The iuperlntendent at 740) 992·2153. Chaae Manhattan Bank, as Truatse of Aark E . Rhonemus, IMC Home Equity "reaaurer . ~algs Local Board of Loan Trust 1997·5 :ducatlon under the pooling and servicing agreement 8) 4, 13,29 aa of dated September 1. 1997 c/o Capital Fairbanks Public Notice Corporation Iliad Ita :OURT OF COMMON complaint In the com· ' mon Pleas Court of Melga County, Ohio In Case No. 03-CV·155, on the docket of the Court, and the object and demand lor relief of which pleading Ia to foreclose the lien of ptalntlff's mortgage recorded upon the following described real estate to wit: Property Address: 42838 St. Rl. 124, Pomeroy, OH 45769 and being more par· tlcularly described In plaintiff's mortgage recorded In Mortgage Book 50, page 111 , of this County Recorder's Office. All of the above named defendants are required to answer wllhln twenty· alght (28) days alter last publication, which shall be published once a woek for six cllnsecutlva weeks, or they might be denied a hearing In thlacase. Lerner, Sampaon l RothfUII Attorney• lor Plalnltll P.O. box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 45201· 5480 (513) 2~1-3100 (7) 25 , (8),1, 8, 15, 22, Dodge New Interviewing In Persen Location: 252 Upper River Rd . Gallipolis. Ohio UNLIMITED IN COME POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE REQU IR ED Must possess good people skills. ambitious attitude, and the desire too succeed. Help Wanted Help Wanted WERRY'S WITILE ONES DAYCARE now has openings 1\SSO C IAn: If workmg with he dderly to meet the1r dally soc ial needs appeal s to you, and you haven bud · ground in Soc 1al Sen.I(Cs Nursmg. or Heahhcare. we may huve just the positl()n yo u' re l oo k1ng for. We're 11 70 bed long- CLASSIFIEDS! term care nursmg faci lity on SAVINGS Benefits include. Health lnsunmce Lire lnturance 401 K Plan Vacation This pos1t1un re4u 1res good wrtttcn documen tati on and co mmunn: at1on sk11ls . I f )'O U are int~r­ ested, plealie c on tu~;: t us a1 380 Colonial Drive Bidwell, Ohio 456 I4 or can 740·446·500t Shop Classifieds! Read your newspaper and learn something today! Announcements AMERICAN LEGION BINGO Rutland Post 487 Pay $80.00 or mora par game. Several special games for extra money. All pack you can play for $20.00. Starting time 6 :30p.m. Starburst $1300.00 2or3 $300 Luck Ball Games EVERYONE WELCOME Pleasant Valley Hospital Private Duty is accepting applications for private duly home care cases to provide hourly care to clients who reside in Mason, Meigs, Gallia, Athens Counties and Jackson Count y, WV. • Competitive Rate • Flexible Scheduling • oo-Mileage Reimbursement • Health Insurance • Incentive Plan Please call Vicki Pearson for more information or to urrange a personal interview at (.304) 675-7400 or 1-800-746-0076. _y\ ~; ., ! • I To Place Your Ad ... t ' at Old Empire Furniture Building Gallipolis, Ohio 446-1835 US Mattress Discount Twins Starting at $88.88 set Fnday & Saturday 10 am- 6 pm Sunday 1 pm til 5 pm ' ' .'. · ' I' r- ' . ' ". : ,,- ,.,_,. 1:~~m ,~ f•" 1;~'.' l·" ' 3 Family Yard Sale Saturday, August 30 215 Mtdway Dr New Hav'en, W.Va. Baby, adult and misc. clothing other mise items .~ August 31st YAHil S,\J .El'llMEKt >r!MUJiliJ·i 14 Upper At 7 1n Ches1fe. Aug 29 m1sc. household 1tems adult clothmg deep· well-pump i'tJMI:HOI'/Mtlllll 1·. Yard Sale 230 Ru tl and Street Middleport Sept 1 2 and 3 BAM Ill 5P M Sllllltl' :·: • Serving at 11:00 tnlmiiiii I 31 $250-$500/week w111 tram to work at home hetp1ng the Carport Sale Saturday US Govt hi e HUDfFHA mort· August-30 Come to Ractne 3 Fam1ly yard sale gage re funds no expenence turn on Bashan Road . then Aug . 28·29-30 9-'? necossary call 1 800-778on Bald Knob Road Stroller, 4 112 miles out 325 of Rio 0353 baby . Kids , adult clothes Grande· Wolfe Ru n Ad toys high cha1r, microwave household-Items end more Addressers wanted tmmedl · Ra1n or sh1ne atelyl No expenence neces· clothes other stutl Call Communi!)/ Yard Sale sary Work at home 3-Fa ml ly Yard Sale Saturday August 30th at 405 -447 -6369 Saturday only, rain or shme 45585 Eagle Ridge Road a 00-4 00. 3/4 m1le off At 7 (Rain or Shine) go north on AVON I All Areasl To Buy or on Teens Run Route 7 from Pomeroy Sell Shtrley Spears, 304 4 family yard sale Bam·? . toward Chester. turn on 675· 1429 Ridge Road st 414 Bu tav1lle Pike. Sat AuQ Eagle Me mory Gardens, go eartenderi\'Valtress. serious 30 . only appro:.; 112 mile , signs at lnqUHieS only lnterv1ews 4 fam11y Yard Sale. Fri·AuQ· Intersection, Bam 1111 when· Sunday, August. 31 1·3 pm 29 & Sa1 30 10235 51 R1 ever Will have tools , clothes Call (304)675·1880 , 60 9am-5pm . guns. antiques, glassware & Restdent equipment CNA's 48 Hubbard Ave Konauga Coleman Assistants · Appt1cat1ons Are crocks. stone jars, lots ot boys clothing, Home lntanor Now Being Accepted For womens clothlnQ . mise good mise furniture Don't C NA's & ReS ident miSS It Call 992· 1527 Items, 9·5 Aug 29-30 Assistants . EJCperlence A 914 4th Ave. kids Ga rage sale Augus1 29th & Plus/Job Tra1nl ng On Stte, clothes bapy though child 30th, 33685 Swick Ad Competitive Wages . Atmosphere. size 11. adult clothes. Garage sale- 1/4 mtle off Homelike !hOes. toys, bikes , mise 124 on Ba&han Rd (across Several Benalils Ava ilable. May Be Thurs-Frl9am·? !rom Hill's Classic carsl Appli cations Obtained Mon ·Sun . 9·4pm, Aug 30-311 mile off SR 7 on Caldwell residence Fri. Aug Ravenswood Cera Center Georges Creek to 271 29 & Sat Aug . 30th, 9 00 to 11 13 Washington St , McCully Road . housellold 4 00 Lot of ni ce clothes1 WV. Ravenswood, Items dishes Roseville pot· Men & women Aelerences ReqUired terv. depression glass. avon, New and Used tools , crafts, clothes. ant1ques. 1997 Sunl1re. gas Oommo s Now H~r~ng all locations Pt Pleasant, August 29· 31 , 8373 furnace 6+8" galvamzed Gallipolis . & Pomeroy. Safe duct work porcelan, doll, Buiavtlle P1ke , 2 m1les irom dr~vtns. must be 18. Apply 1n St At 554 on right Baby wooden pop crate wagon person at locations clothes , baby bed. girls and clothmg 46081 s~ Rt124, Racine September clothes SIZe 4· 12 womens MESSAGE Local clothes s1ze 3-20, H ome 1,2,3 Insurance Agency hmng Full lntenor. Merma1d c offee Misc. household ttems, or Part·hme pos111on for P & table, lots of mise Licensed Insurance some stored up to 50 ,years C Ag ent Senc:t Resumes to Clothing new and used. Yard Sale Fri·Sat , 668 LeftFork rd past Caldwell 8130, 9-noon , Radlord·s. JR28 200 Mam Street Pomt Pleasant, WV 25550 Rocksprings Road Tructung GAIJ .ti'ULL' POLICIES Ohio V11lty Publishing rtt.,.,.llht right to ed it. rej~ l. or canctleny lid eteny time Errors must be repor1~ on the l1r1t dey ot publication end Trlbune-SenUnei·R~Ister will be r. . ponalblt tor no mOI'I thlll the cost of tt'te tpiU oecupled by the error end ontv thel lrsllnsert lon We 1h11ll nat be lloblo fo>< l any lolt or expeneethet rttullt from tht publication or omlt:llon of en tdvtrtlaement Conectlon wil l be made In the first available edit ion • Box are always confidential. • Curr1nt rill• card apph• • All r•• l estate advertlsemants .,.. subject to the Feder11l Fsif Housing Act of 1968 • Th is """~'""'I accepts onl~ help wanted ada meeting EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept an~ advertising In vlalallo n ol the law KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright .1111 WANilll tu To Do lwright@llc.net Wrt11ng to s1 t with an elderly person 5 days a week. hour s 7am-5pm no weekend s. ca llt 740)949·2722 llt!iiNf">; Ot,"H'It INIT\ I NOTICE I OHI O VALLEY PUB LI SH· lNG CO 19C01llll10m::ls lhBI you do busu1 ess w1th people you know, and NOT 10 send money through tile ma•l unt1l you have mvest1 gated the otfenn 0 0 • PIU~lN<U>NAI . St•.K\'IU); A Country Crallsman FurOI!ure Slllpp1ng Retm1shmg & repa 1rs Upholstery & lttcammg Back to School Speoal 10°c all lill._labor Au gust t 6 thru Sep130 {304)743- 1100 '(.l., ~ t!;l 2003 by NEA,Inc . www.comics .com 110' 110 HELl' W ·IN!Hl Rest au rant 820 Jackson Part 11rne dent al ass1stant Pike. Galhpolls. Oh1o 4563 1 needed for ctental sealant Help wanted canng lor the prog ram. send resume to elderly, Darst Group Home, Bo:o; 88. Po rtland, Oh 45770 now paying mnmnum wage , new shifts 7am -3pm, 7am- Part t1me recept1omst I clerk 5pm, 3pm -1 1pm, l t pm· needed l or dental Otf1ce 7am. call 740·992-5023 send resume by ma 1t only 703 22nd St POint Pleasant H o u sokoo ptng / Laundr y wv 25550 Arbours 170 Pme Crest D11ve. Gallipolis. Oh 45631 Appear in IJBrson ask lor AN/LPN (HOME HEALTH) L1nda Denms Part or Fullttme. per visit or hourly 401 k cafete ria plan, H o usekeeplng/La undr)l mileage umlorm Supervisor needed for allowances CEU re1m· Gallipoli S area tf Interested bursement Sam's club Ia)( resume to 513·677 · Health & l 1fe InS PTO 8235 whiCh accumulates !rom Jackson Plant-looktng l or first work day Top pay 1n Tn · 1ndustrlal electriCian mrn1 · State S1gn on bonus 600· 759·5383 mum 5 years Industrial EOE e)(penen ce. or equivalent educatiOn and 3 Years experience, please tax resume With salary history to Someone to top a tree 513·733·9164 or email· (740)367-7328 jconradOaluchem com LOCAL HOME HEALTH AGENCEY SEEKING GOOD. DEPENDABLE HDME HEALTH AIDES . IN MEIGS CO. AREA. PREFER EXPERIENCE BUT NOT NECESSARY, WE Will TRAIN PlEASE COME IN AND FILL OUT AN APPLICATION AT 859 THIRD AVE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 IIUSINF">; HllPW.\Nilll Thtrtplate NMdR AZ Olvtrelfled Httlthc•re Is looking tor l ull time Llctnetd Phyelcal Therapla11 and Aealetantl . Occupational Thtraplttl and Anlatantt and Spttch . Languegt Pathologist for rapidly e~~:pand1ng Home Hea!lh Agency tn Pt Pleasant, WV and surrounding areas. TRAINING Galllpolle Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·44 6·4367 1-800-214·0452 www galllpotlscereercollege com Rea •90-05-1274B. 170 Country Land Coun try L tvtng Cou nt1y Fun - - -- (3)FHA & VA hOmos set up tor •mmed1ate possess1on all w1thm 15 m1n ol downtown Galhpohs Rates as low as 6% ( 740)446-32 18 25 Serlout P•ople Wanted Who want to LOSE we1ght We Pay You Cash tor the 109 MaMhne Dr Rnnc.h tor pounds you LOSE! sale t :194 sq 11 w11h hn Sate Natural, No Drugs 1shed l ull ba ~oment 5 800-20 1-08 32 rooms 3 bedrooms llOat 3 rolls 4 used link lance. 1nglco011ng gas. Single c ar 740-367-0144 garage vmyl s1d1ng exteuor With deck (patio) attached 6ll 12 Till down tra iler new Gallipolis C1t y School $ 11 00 740·446·2927 OISirtcl Pr1ced to sale by owne1 Call 740-446-055 1 For Sale 2 Grave lots, at lor al)pOIIltrncnt Ohto Valley M emory Garden. 740·256-6070 11 rooms 3 000 square teet. 30'x40' ga1age 3 bath· Hll WANJlll rooms . m wall vacuum , 4 To l)t> mat ol applian ces to go w1th home . Trane hoat pump. Do you want to come home must wee before pnced. 1n to a clean home 7 Eastern School Olstnct. tor 1 can help you t' I wan t to appo1ntm ent call 740·992clean homes 1n the Gallipol is 3441 VICimly, I have 20 years exp I can give rei call (740) 256+ 2 br Housel 1482 lf no answer please HUD home Only $6.500 For ltstmg cAll 1·800·7 19· leave message 3001 E)(\ F144 Experianced 3 Acres 1n West Columbia Carpenter 1nd Girdner. across from Ballfteld Pnc: ed Has own tools & Mowing below appraisal $46,000 equipment (3041773·5343 4BR house and 69.9-acres Brick 3200 sq· lt new home Clark Chapel Ad $265k 740-256· 1226 coii,30H9H718 Butavllle P1ke two-story. 3 bedrooms 2 112 baths llv1ng all calls w111 be answered or room. dining room. lsm1ly returned as soon as possl· room. game room , 2 ca r ble garage with 3 car unat Tranaml11lona, all typea , tached . pool. one ac re $165.000 00 740·446·8050 740.2411-8t77 . II no answer leave message Will babysit In my home Come and enjoy a fun, lov· lng, and educational envl· WE Offtr ronment 1 am a Mothe r ott • Excellent Wages Need 7 lad1es to sell Avon, •comprehensive Insurance two and have over 5 years Call740·446·3358 professional &JC:perlence with Package children Fle)(ible hours "Pa1d Vacat1on . Holidays , Need to Mrn Money? Lets Call or leave message 740· talk the NEW Avon Call ~rsonal. and SICk days 266-6338 ·Job Security Marrlyn . 304-862·2645 to learn all the ways it can work "Great work 1ng enwonment Wilt Clean Homes . cook . Please contact Stac)l at . fO I yc l l take care of elde~yldls· 1·800·577-431 0 abled (304)675- 1365 or Ne ed'3d eJCpenencad limber or lax your resume to (304)675·7040 culler. and expenenced 1-937-695·1375 sktdder operator CAll after Wtll pressure wa sh homes. 6pm 7 40-68 2 7318 Wanted someone to remOd · 1ra11ers decks. metal burld· Now Accepti~g Applications el , take plaster down & put 1ngs and gutters Call ~7401 E~~::o;on on 22nd Street . Porn! plaster back up (740)367 · 446 -0151 ask lor Ron or leaVf:l a message 7328 Pl easant Ap ply m Pe rson All real Illata advertl1lng In this newspaper Is 1ubject to the Federal Fa ir Houalng Act of 1968 wh ich mal<eslt Illegal to advertise " any preference. limitation or discrimination baaed on race, co lor, religion. sex familial status or n&tlona l origin, or any Intention to make any euc h preference. llmltalton or dlacrlmlnatlon " Thlt newt paper will n ot kn owingly accept ad11ertlaemonta tor real estate which le '" vlolflllon ol the law Our readors are hereby lnfmmed that all dwetllnga advertlaed In thi s new apaper are 11vallable on an equal opportunll)l base s. Racrea i iOIIttl Land & SceniC HOill6SII6S <lVfU iable tll•ougho ut Southern Oh1o GALLIA COUNTY FE ATUR ES H9 1llO & HU!lliHO L<lnd (IVI'IIIabiO Ill 1t1r 00 areas 3 to 33 ncros. With on 11-tl\C re lract IOIICI1111Q Wayne NatiOnal Forest . Owner Fu am cntg Ava•labte Call tor FREE rnapsl 80().213·8365 www countrytyme com Lo t tor sale 1n (7 40)992-5858 Aac1ne New o, market Bea ut1tut 5+ acres Country sonmg 5 m1n trom hosp1t al And an amon1t1 es Homos1to 1endy w1111 stonod dnveway and water Ttmb er seriOuS 1nQutrws only 740·446· 0908 01 740·645·0244 Hot mHSAUi 10 Room 110uso 7 acres of land lanced pasture. R1ver Valloy DI SIIICI 740· 367· 0144 Call 304-57e·3320 or ·"' Darst Adult Grou p Horne has a vacancy lor a male 01 For sale or tease 4 br 2 bA te mate. ca lt (740)992·5023 front & back covered porch 1n h1st d1st at Pt PleasAnt NICO nlObiiO home lOIS QU101 TURNED DOWN ON country settmg , $1t 5 pe1 SOCIAl SECURITY /SS I? central heatla.r was.her &. month . Includes wate1. No Fee Unless w e w111 1 dr)lor hook up 304 675·6676 sewer trash . 740·332 -2 167 1·888·582·3345 Meadowbro ok Dr~ve 1bl lll'\1\1 ... 2ba. Hardwood floo rs large Hill "1111 family room P11vato lonced ba ck )IBid and to Ho~tK~ ~to IS~); gnrago (304)675-1303 MN.Fl.l ANil:liJS NO JOBISTO BIG OR SMALL. ·~~~~ t\( 'IU.,\l;~: Hom" HlHS,\Ui 11\\'\(1\1 E:o;penenced lead cecpen· Now taking applications lor Yard Sale September 4th ters-must be lam1he r w1th all desk cle rk and housekeep· 9am·4pm September 5t h Apply 1n person at phases of res1denhal remod- 1ng 9arn ·3pm Woll Pen. eling , vat1 d drivers 11cense. Budget In n 260 Jackson Pomeroy (R4ssell s) toots lrAnsportatmn and P1ke Absolutely no phone references Lo cal work. pay call s I WANTEII based on expenence 1118Lt\' App lrca!IOns availabl e at Overbrook Center IS taking Chnstlans ConstructiOn Absolu te Top Dollar U S applications tor a parH1me 14 03 Eastern Av e . Gold Coms . Silver housekeeptng/laundry a1de. Gallipolis 446-4514 Proolsets. Diamonds Gold must be able to work all Rings, US Currency,· Full T1me pos1t10ns mo stly ShiftS Come m and 1111 out an MTS Com Shop 15 t days Flex1ble schedule's, application at. 333 Page Second Avenue Galhpohs. apply between 10am· 11 am, Street. Mid dleport. Oh 740-446·2842 McCiures Mon-T hu1 -Sat. 2 Family Yard Sale acwss from Syracuse Pool Fnday and Saturday August 29 and YARI>SAI .E- For Sundavs Paper Sat 30th garag e sale. 36545 Flatwoods Rd. corner of Rock spnngs Rd & Flalwood s Rd . mov1es, bookcase kids ctothes lots of mise Lost Fam1ly -pat REWARD. Yard Sate ctothmg -llausefemale chocolate-lab. 8· hold 1tems baked goods. Wanted to buy snow plow !01 years -old (Mocha) . disap· Aug 29·30 Sept -1 6 1275 walk behmd Gravely, call peared 8115. Do- ll· Evergreen Ad B1clwell. OhiO 74().446·79 10 alle1 5pm Genter/ Holzer area 740· I \11'1 I)\ \II'\ I ~74 YAilll SAl.!-:· 446·4250 pl'l In Next Qay•s Paper "'"""ay In-Column: 1 :00 p.m. Ht~g e garage sale· Fn & Sat Au g 2g & 30 Bam-?, old glassware & depreSSion glass stone JBrs & croc ks old sausAge st uffer hundreds of B111er bottles & J1m Beam collector bo111es Fenton & othm glass 3 old floor model radiOS, old qwh & wool blankets & spreads. ant1que garde n tractor. old tools & buiJ ble gum mach1ne & cast 1ron weather vane clothes. oil lamps. electr iC lamps clocks much more 114 mile of! State At 7. turn at Me1gs Memory Gardens Co Ad 32 {Eagle R1dge Ad) (740)992 -7599 Yard Sale - L1bby F1sher Yellowbush Road Racme Tue-Wed Septemb er 2&3 ~Formerly VMH Lad1es Aux) Lots ol Bra nd New stutl classified@ mydallyreglster.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday- Friday for Insertion Ra1ne r s garage sale. Tackervill f' Ad Racine, Fn-Sat only, 3 m11es out 588 Sept 1·2·3. dme tt e set , 1oo1s. collec1tble!; m1sc lrom town 9am-7 8 Month old Calico lemale Sale Fr1- Mon killen Has been spayed all Garage ot shOts on frontline d1nene-set rec11ner lots ol chlldrens clothes & tO)IS 82 (304)882-2798 Arnold Dnve Bidwell Cats & kittens (7 40)992 · Garage Sale. Sat 30 5765 6882 St AI 325 Bam-2pm G 1ve away- 1· black Lab. I · Shepard both good w1th ch1l· Home lntenor 1nfant Chil dren both good watch dogs, dren & schOo l clotlles $4 bag, 1 m11e Delow dam 740-441-1222 Aug,30 Sept· 2.3. G 1ve-away free k1ttens htter Sa t Aug 30 Sept 1·2 tra1ned, 740-361-0855 household Items col· Giveaway free k11ten s part tect1btes. go -c art books pers1an . very adorable call m1sc. clothing Roush lane 740·441-0833 Tuesda)l 9·2·03 5636 Loving Calico cat. about 1 Butav11te P1ke everytllmg yr old. to gooq home goes. camcorder bunk· (740)446·7741 beds movies. home •ntertor. Telephone poll wl meter vacuum cleaners 0-Size name brand base for mobile home you bed sets clothes boys 7- 12 g1rls t 0· remove. (740)949·2346 :' Racine Fire Dept. Chicken BBQ and Homemade Ice Cream Sunday ~ '"4 ;, ,~· Western Square Dance Classes Sept. 8 7·6:30 pm 1s1 2 n1ghts lree Royal Qak Park , Pomeroy Info 949·2326 - 675·3275 592·5668 YAHilSAU:GALLI!~ ILL~ Found temale·hunl1ng dog about 9 months old tovmg dlspos1119n Wayn Nat 1onal Yard Sate 1773 McCormick Forest area 740·643-1 002 Ad Aug 29 9·3 Aug 30 8 " Independent Med1caid Provider :~· (LPN) available for 11P·7A shift in ' Meigs. Gallia and Athens Co . ~ 1-304-773-5739 GI\'•.J\\'\'. \\' Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Ini:lude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Baby boy & tee na ge g1rl clo thes lots ol m1sc C- 1 Beer Carry Out permit Franklin 7 Ca lverts on Knner for sa le. Cheste r Township Ad 2 m11es ou t 218 Me1gs County, send letters Saturday on1)18am-? of mterest to The D a1ly Sentmel . PO Bo:.; 729·20 Back Yard Sale Saturday computer prmt -mtsc. 2226 Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Mt Vernon Ave Pt Comprehensive P1an o Pleasant. Bam In structiOn Children or Adults tnqwre 740-446 · B~g Garage Sale 2272 Char les A Murray 922 Jencho Rd Ch0sh1re Aug 28 -29 30 GaU1pol 1s. Oh1o. {NeJCt door t OH EverY1hmg must go • Rami oHMC) sh1ne I Will not be re sponsible for Mov tng-Sale. any debts other than those F~rst - T 1 me Furniture smk decora hn g m ade by me Macll 0 1tems clothes good quality H aydon 36 VInton Avenu e. Gall 1po l1s. Aug 29-30 8 am I .\ MATIRESS SALE classified@ mydallysentlnel.com Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• t ANNOUNcrlllf~VI~ iteglster classified@ mydallytrlbune.com HOW IQ WRITE AN AD pn llU Visit us at. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675·1333 Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Fax us at: (740) 992·2157 Fax us at: (304) 675·5234 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. \'\'\til '\1 I \II'\ I'\ Coun1 r Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Fax us at: (740) 446·3008 E-mail us at: O{{iee 11o~~ UWI'ANil FtJI INil :/ \ ® '* Open Monday-Saturday 304-458-1667 Help Wanted NURSES AIDES, PERSONAL CARE AIDES and STATE TESTED NURSES AIDES ,,~ r Sewing Machines for sale Bhnd St1tch, Sin9le Needle, Upholstery, Surgtng & Leather R~source" Help Wanted . M.-!p In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 'ar:rlbune Sentinel All types of Industrial ( 304) 6 75··B4ll AA/EOE ity care for our res1dent s Jump ' Pleasant Valley Hos11ilal Home Medical Equipment is l'Urrently accepting resumes for a Full time. Day shift, Respiratory Therapist or Certified Respiratory Therapist. Must be a graduate of an approved Respiratory Thuapisl program. Must be registered and licensed in the states of West Virginia and Ohio. One to two )'Cars of experience is preferred. Excellent salary. holidays, health insuram·e single/family plan. dental piau, life insurance, >acation, longterm disability and retirement. Send resumes to: 2520 Valley Drive Poonl Pleasant. WV 25550 who's ma1n focus 1s qual- 211 992-6975 c/o Human RESIDENT SERVI CES BASEBALL Amerlc•n League BOSTON REO SOX-AcqUired INF Lou Merlon1 from the San 01ego Padres lor RHP Rell8 M1mel. CLEVELAND INDIANS-Named Ross Atkins director of latm Amer~ean opera· 110ns llno D•az ass1stant dtrector ol player development for lalln Amencan operations and Mtlul Hazen ass1stant d•rector of player development NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed OF Dave Oe1tucc1 on the 15-dav dtsabled hst Recalled RHP Jell Weaver from Tampa of the Flonda Slate league N•tlonal League ATLANTA BRAVE$-Piaced RHP Kevm Grybosk• on the 15-day diSabled Ust R ecetlad RHP Joe Dawley from Richmond of the IL -CINCINNATI AEO$-Actlvated 3B Russell Branyan from the dtsabled l1st Op!IOned C Corky fvMer to LouiSVIlle of the IL FLORIDA MAAL1NS-S1gned RHP Jamaal Joseph MONTREAL EXPOS-Optioned LHP Enc Knon to Edmonton of the PCL Purchased the contract of LHP Vtc Darensbourg horn Edm onton Ass1gned LHP Anthony Ferran outnghtto Edmonton BASKElUALl National Basketball Alloclatlon DETROIT PISTONS-Traded F Michael Curr)ltO the Toronto Raptors lor F Lindsey Hunter Continental Basketball Assoc1ahon GREAT LAKES STORM-Named Sean Tyson ass1stant coach ROCKFORD LIGHTNING-S,gned G Roy Boone FOOTBALL National Foalball League CLEVELAND BAOWNS- Ciatmed TE K811h Hemnc h off wa1vers from the Carolina Pamhers Released C Bryan P1ttman HOUSTON TEXANS-Released WA Avton Black Cla1med T Garrtck Jones off wa1vers 1rom the Kansas C1ty Ch1el s and G M ichael Keathley off wa1vers from the San D1ego Chargers Wa1ved FB Laurence Nolen JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS-Stgned TE Kyle Brady to a three-year contract e:den· SIOn NEW ENGLAND PATR IOTS-Released G Corbm Lacma RB Frank Moreau FB M1chael Malan, TE Rod Trafford DE Brad Hams and CB Oyshoct Carter ST LOUIS AAMS - S1gned CB Fred Weary Relea sed OG Scott Tercero Canadian Football League TO RONTO ARGONAUTS-F1red Greg Mohns . d.rector of football operat1ons and player personnel HOCKEY National Hockey league CHICAGO B LACKHAWKS-Stgn ed C Tuomo Auutu FLORIDA PANTHER S- Announ cecl an all11iat1on agreement w1th Augusta at the ECHL NEW YORK RANGERS- Agreed to te rms W1!h F Mart 1n Rucmsky and F Jan Hlavac PITTSBURGH PE NGUINS-S1gned D Patrtck Bo1leau SAN JOSE ' SHARKS- S1gned RW Jon D1Salvatore COLLEGE COLUMBIA-Named Paul Fernandes baseball coach VANDERB ILT -S1gned Bobby Johnson. foo tball coach. to a one·year contract eJCtens1on WILBERFORCE - Named Gaol! Warner men's basketball coach B.UL~E:riN. 8.0ABQ ~. 'll"<;Qiumn io~~,.,kda~:,>l' '~slill6l~rii~:inilh;· · t/or> · .:-~; ' Pleasant Valley Hospital Caring People... C L A S S I F I E.D · ·: Get Yo~r M~~AC,. . ''!:~ · ". Witt) AOal!>l tlbek ,, , · Norris Nonhup The Home National lank will auction the m:rihune - Sentinel - ~egi~ter Transactions N Y Yankees (COntreras 4-1) al Boslon (lowe 13-6). 7:05 p.m. American League ElltDimlon Sin Franctico at Arizona. a:06 p,m 42 Taufoou 6·31 Usrey 2·3 Goodenough New England BuHalo NY Jets Miami 0.1) (l(.lrownl2·1), 10:10 p.m. . Sllunlly'eAlilnta at Pitlsburgh. 1:20 p.m. - a t Chlclgo Cuba. a:06 p.m. INDIVIDUAl STATISTICS 2-(m~nus (Thcl<or ( - 8-1). 7:35pm. San Diego (Eaton 7-9] at Houaton (-...on 12-6). 8:06 flM. San FranciiCO (Rueltr 7..) at Arizona 8-1), 10:06 p,m. AU SHING-SE Mrssoun St . Kmsev 2().. t-2. Tomeo Friday, August 29, 2003 AROUND THE DIAMOND 3 7 10 0 0 17 First Quarter Otuo---Mayle 32 pa~s from Hawk (OrMarmo kiCk) , 3 37 Second Quarter · Ohro-FG DrMarrno 23, 14"10 : Ohro-Owens 12 run (DrManno kiCk) , 536 • SEMS-FG Kutz 24 2 55 A-10 173 SEMS Ohio Fust downs 13 17 Rushes·yards 32·67 52·227 Passrng 233 81 Comp-Att-l nl 18-42·3 10-19·0 Rllturn Yards 0 107 Punts-Avg 4 425 &-39 4 Fumbles-lost 4-4 3·2 Penatt•es-Vards 4-35 6·64 Trme of Possessron 26 15 3345 www.mydailysentinel.com TBD. 8 p m 1f necessary Ohio 17, SE Mluourl St. 3 SE Miasouri St. 0 PageB4 New Home 3BR. 2baths, 2 ca1 garage, Debbie D rive Galllpolts, view photo/lnfor· on hne matlon wwworvbcom. code 81903 or call 740-245-9268 after spm House lor sale m Oh1o 3 br 1n Oakhllt on a n1 ce lot $65.000 owner tm ava1table S5000.down & $399 per mon 740-256 t686 01 740· 339-0387 -------Ranch Style 3BR 2baths garage Brick Scllool Road. Gallipolis. view phot o/1nlormat1on on lme at www orvb com code 81803 or call 740-367·7 039 Ranch Style JBA 2b<llhs garage, Bnck School Road Gallipolis. vtow photol1nlot matlon on ltne at WWWOIVI.lCOill code 8 1803 01 call 740 -367 -7039 mHRENI' 2 Bedroom houso tull baso rnent free gas contral a1r biQ yEHd IH111diC::tpp ed accessible 2 m11o s ou t ot Por!lu11 d $400 00 month Remodeled 3 bed room. 1 7 40-843 -5 128 1/2 batll Ill good neighbor hood m Middl eport (740) 233 Second Ave 2·story 992 · 7743 01 VIeW at hou se 2BR, 1 112B<~ th lur· mshed kttc:ho n. WID hook· www orvb com 1#81503 1!'!1!""':":'--":":~--, up oil streAt pflfk. 1ng wr'llk Anywllo re dm\n!Own 12 Monn "· llol\U•."i montllS 111111 $545 month ~UN. S 1\IJ• rotldop no pot s i'<t0 -446199 2 14)(70 mob1le home 3 492 6 bedrooms I ba th $10 500. (740)985-9857 ,_., 3BR t ·bnth tutlll asement EvAn s H otgtH s area $5001fll0 1994 C lay ton M obil e Home 14 lC 70 . 2 BR. 2 BA new 4BR 2 ·bath ve1y mce !lOme noa1 IIVBt on SA 7S hea t-pu mp. 2-d ec~ :> $ 15.500 740-245-9469 $700rmo t -yem le,ls fl 740J(i7 0299 01 709·0299 2000 Clayton Mobtlo Home Fo1 Rent N1cc -l BR ~1om e 14JC70 . JBA. 28 !!1 1,/H:Jal nom A1o G1and1:1 $750 00 cond all up-grad es ldrQe pel montl1 DepO Sit ,md back deck $22 000 740Relerunce s 10Quned Call 379-2 928 W1somon ReAl Estat e at 740 -446-3644 I Cole's Mob•le Home s US 50 Ea st. At11ens Oh10 For sale 01 ronl - 3 bed10om 45701 740-592· 1972 house 1n Pomeroy, deposll & reqw red Fo1 Sale Mob1le Home, 2Br re fetencos (740)949·7004 1 bath call 7d0·256 -6796 -- Home lrom $199 /month I loteclosure homes 4 ~o down , 30 years a!S 5 ~c apt 3364 4 l1stlngs call 800·319· 3323 Must sell n1 ce 2 bedroom ex t 1709 14x7D Vtnyl S1dlnQ and 2JC6 walls Call Karena 740-385- Smftll 3BR house. 47 112 9948 Spruce Street GallipoliS $400fdeposlt '$400/month New 14 wi de ont\' $899 740·446·03 32 down and only $1 67 98 per month Call N1kkl 740·385· MomLI: Hn~n;~ 7571 HlK R ENt' land Home Pa ckayes ava1l· able In yow aroa. (7 40 \446· New 2003 Doublew lde 3 BR & 2 Bath Only $1695 down 14x70 2BA .2 bath No pets and & 295/mo t -800-691 - R1o G1ande 740· 446· 9964 or 339· 1556 6777 No Proble m Sate - Want a new sectiOnAl hOme? No Prob lem Need tou nda.tlon and sopt 1c? No Problem Nood utilities run or dr~ve · wa.)l l No Problem Wan! biQ sav1ngs on a 2003 mode l No Proble m Cole's Mob1le Homes . US 50 Easl Ath ens. Oh10, 7 40·592· 1972 Smce 1967. WhOre You Get Your M oney's Worth f3:!l> I~ rt,; & At 'HF.At:t 1996 14x76 2BA 2BA. CIA, & W fD no pets. rent $400/mo sale $ 15 000 740-446- 1062 2 Bed room mob1le horne m Middl eport $3SO plus depo sit No msrde pet s (740)99 2· 3 194 2 bedroom all electriC AIC •n Spr1ng Valley ares $3 25/month. $250/deposlt (304)675 · 2900 or (740)441 · 69 54 2 BR pertoct. a1r po1ch, 5 acres !01 sale Great loca- very n•ce 740· 446·2003 or hon all Ke1 r Rd 2 m1los 740· 446- 1409 h om AT 35 and Holzer 3bf mob1le home w1t11 w/d Hosp1tal 10 mmutes !rom Loc& ted m Glenwood downtown (740)388·8972 13041576·9991 ·------- • �Friday, August 29, 2003 I 2br Okter traHer w/ackl on, 1n co untr~. Gallipolis Ferry lilient Negot1able. No Pets. {304)675· 1206 GoOd Used Appliances . and Reconditioned Guaranteed Washers . Ranges . and Dryers. Refrigerators. Some stan at Two Mob1le Homes. both S95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 ~eA . wBterltrashlsewage Vine St .. (740)446-7398 · ~id . no pets. S400 ;rentr$400deposit . Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark ·$285rentf$285dep. 740· Chapel Road. Porter. Ohio. )88-9325 (740)446 -7444 1-877-830- ' t 1. and 2 bedroom apartmen ts. furnished and unfurnished. security depoSit required . no pets . 740.992· 2218. 1 BR with stove and lefrigarator. starting at S290i mo. + deposit 740-441-1322 1 BR. , CIA. Owet Locat1on. 2200 Hondas. chevys. etc! c8rsttrucks from $500 . For 3 PRICES AT APART- BUDGET JACKSON ESTATES . 52 Westwood Drive from $297 to $383. Wal k to shop & mov1es Call 740-446-2568 Equal Housing Opportunity. Poodles. Tiny toy puppies. white . also tiny white male for stud service. (740)667 3404 . elyn@core.com L,--INSilt iiiliiiiU:. iii.iiii.liilo,.l ENI'S Are lor now 2BR.taking 38RApplications & 48R .. Applications are taken Monday th r u Friday. tram 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M OH~e is ~ated at 1151 Evergreen Orive Point Pleasant. WV ~hone No is (304)675-5806. ~ . H .O . Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious. 2 Betlrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 f /2 Bath, Newly Carpeted. Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Patio , Start $385/Mo No Pets. Lease Plus Security OepoSII Required , Days: 740-446-3481 . Even1ngs· 740-367-0502 Twin R1vers Tower is accept· ing applications for waiting list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, iPartment. call 675-6679 EHO \ IIIH II \\111 -.. t Hou;mow Goons ~i~~l4~2~5~e;ve;n;in:g:s.~or "--IIIIi ' • 86 2 + 8542 29670 Bashan Road Eul • 10 8 7 3 Racine. Ohi o Proffi tt for you r ki n d words, and to t h e 45n1 740.949-2217 R iver V all ey Wor sh ip Center . and the I0 3 2 • t F ull Gospel L ightho u se C hurc h . + Jeff Warner Ins. Everythi ng was greatl y apprec i at ed. God Bless you. Shain 's Family r__ & ~'10 MOTORC\"<l.ES Il!!r __ Obi. FRANK & EARNEST COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Tool Box tor mid-size pick1981 Honda CB 900 custom up. white 2yrs old like new . new tires. 13.000 miles. like with keys $50. or best new. asking $1600. 74(}- otter 740 379·9122 44 1-7390 CAMPERS & All pas!~ r BoATS & M01'01l'i · mRSAU: 1 31 Unfenced 33 Hacktra' nMds 35 Outbloc:k He JONES' Tree Service SINC. Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding C o ntracto r R esid e ntial & Bucket Truck C ommerci al H o u ses, porches . G arages, P o le .Barns; Roofs , Ren ovat ions CLASSIFIEDS! 740.949-1606 740·591·1 053 CELEBRITY CIPHI:R Ripley, WV 25271 1·800-822-0417 I CJ~< "W.Y's # 1. Chevy. 1 - ~ Don 'I leave 1he debt or burial and final expen•e• 1 E··' J I ~· INSTA-CA$H~ I 1· GEt Cash Today $ 1 1 Bring your 1 "Last checking statement 1 1 ' Last pay check stub I I •Photo I. D. •Phone Bill with name and address I I 118 M1ln St. I Pomeroy OH I flea ~arket &ept. 5th 66th \, r. ;r.~ ~ WRITfSfl Maplewood Lake , dDDFIIIG on St. Rt. 114 I •HOME Betwun Racine 1 MIIIITEIIAIICE & Syrae~~se . Large spaces $7.50 740-949-1734 N 740·446-6865 .SEAMLESS I I ' GITIER 949·1405 ·~ ""'! ' ' Let me sho" you how /.'' aiTorduble und easy Ills lu get lhe co,·erage )'OU need. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services BIG NATE rrr~~~~ ~ ~~~,_~ Tt(IS IS BUM t1 1N ' t1E OUT. I famil~ through the clasifieds! For Sale 1994 S-1 0 Pickup truck , custom coach pack· age. Fender flares and runnmg boards Loaded with lots of extras. No oil leaks or engine oil. consumptions . Runs great. must see and to appreciate. drive 1304)675-3471 i Count ry PrOduce Market V• ·~ & Potatoes. Toma toes. ~,._., Melons. Corn. etc. in sea~WDs son Troyers Woodcraft 9 mtles west of Gallipolis 1979 F-150 4K4. 351-M, 4 along St At141 sp., good condition, $2500 lirm . (740)742-2259 Home Grown Red Pontiac Potatoes $8.00. Per sack. 1987 Dodge Ram Charger, 4x4, 9" lift , 35" tires .318 (304)675-2745 . motor. lool\:s/runs good sale S2.750. 740-367-Q239 Potatoes for 1995 Ford E· 350 Van, 14 fl. high cube box. excellent cond. 740-446-94 16 1997 Tahoe 4dr 4x4 $10,000, 1997 S·10 Blazer 4dr 4x4 . $3500, 1981 Chevy 4x4 314 ton $1700, 16 It CheCkmate Speedboat 115hp Mercury $2500 (740)245 -0144 0 ·'0 0 0 WE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers Go Karls • Mini Bikes JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Welsh1own Rd. Pom eroy, OH 45769 740-992·2432 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 · Every Thursday & Sunda)' Doors Open 4:30 Early birds sta rt 6:30 la•t Thursday or Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! ~!:.!d~~=~~;;=~ c ASt<.YOUfO ME! I JUST LYDIA, COULD I : SORROW A PAPER CLIP? every month WANT A PAPEl CLIP! park $5.00 ·Bring lhis coupon Buy $5.00 Honanza Get S FREE W~~~~, O Rearrange NEED MORE T~AN A PAPER CLIP... ! T~INK COMIN6 UN6LliED.. '(OU Advertise 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio in this 740-992·5232 space THE944 for STORE $75 per month CARPENTER SERVICE • Roofing 6 Guttere • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Dtckl F ree Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill BETTY Al<eYOll 'YOU'RE NOT AfaJT SAY I ~G 00!~ ~6TO YOUil~ELFr A ~f: you? WI'TH F'A\JI..T( THINKING ~'1111\'Tl:t' PUJM~I~'? Salvage Parts & Cars Henderson, WV WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Ohio (740) 517·9138 or (7 40) 949.0020 GARJi'IELD "CHEEE SE CAAAKE" YOU JUST GAINEP lI [740)992-3194 992-6635 CIAY I . ,CILAN ..... word1 be· 1. 1. 1. ·~======~--J I ,~ E NF I T 3 I 1 1 I friends. refuse to be th eir arbi tr ator. Tha • • • • only ones who will w alk away undam - ~======~ eged will be those who mind thei r own ,~ ~ businoss. G r anny a lway s s a ys thalifyou LIBR A. (Sept 23·0ct 231 - 11 iusl could d on't hav e a g o o d re aso n for dobe one ol those days when nothing. you b t dO Wi ll be rig ht, SO d on 't get down on ing SOmething, yOU have the BS yourself . When the currents ar& running ~---------.re~s on for - · - • · - · - it. against you. avoid In lhe swim. f SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) - Striking 1 Com plet1 the chuckle quot1d 9 out wi th your quick scorpion reac: lion to • . . . by ftlling In th• miuing word• I Is I ~ .0 L B I ': •' J•;,:; IG 0I NII RI I I I0 oe~lng ~~~~G~~~~~~y~olu;d~•,l·e~lo~p~f~ro~m~st~op~N~o~.J~be=l~ow~.~ ~~~~~~~~~~~=~i=*=~r=*=~~ blamed. Be careful. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21)..:..... You ~ hav e a tendency to put your fool in your .:::...!~~~--..l....,J,.,...l_ mou th at limes and today could prod uce -one ot those moment!! . Thftre wm be no SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS way to ex ltlca.te yoursalt 11 you do, so Hobble - Match - Opine - Rarety - BALANCE slAy In con1ro<. My nephew had graduated from college and was goCAPR ICORN iDee. 22·J an . 19)- Lol tng !o be a Certifted Publtc Accountant I go t a plaque for others have a righ t to thoir opinio ns today t'lim that read "This CPA won 't retire he'll JUSt lose hiS or else you <Mil be accused ol being over- BALANCE'" bea ring and boss y. II you wa nt to get along with others. live and let live. AQUAR IUS !Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - There will be no justification to your extravagant _ _,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Inclinations today, so slop kidding your· se lt and gel a hol d on you~ spen ding habits. No e~~.cuses you make will re fill your bank account. P ISCES (Feb. 20· M a r c h 20) -You might have an ove rwhel ming desire today to releAse yo ur se lf from some kind ol promise you mado. If you do. you'll have a p1ice to pay and that price could be 1he loss of a friend . ARIES (March 2t ·Aprll 19) - If yo u have too much on you1 plate today. whatever you do you won 't have time to do proper· ly and what you don't do will give you fits. TAURUS {April 20 -May 20) - It wort'! be worth c h allengin g anyone else's views today thai confllc l with yo urs. All you'll accomplish is looking like a fool lor blow· fng up. Be smart and stay cool . GEMI NI (May 21-June 20)- Don' t react erratically it you 're pushed into something more than you believe you can tole rate . Everyone's nerves are likely to be on ti re today, and tha t includes your boss. CA NCER (June 21- J uty 22 ) - J u s t becBuse you can·t think of I'll sotut1on now 1a !lomethmg that needs handling. don't blindly try to solve the issue. Wa lt until another day to work on it again. LEO (July 23-Au g . 22) - Fi n ancial arrangements aren't likely lo work out to your satisfaction today, so avoid getting involved in any negotiation& or entanglements at this time . Keep vo ur wa lle t secure ly shut. s= ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnON • N ew H o m e s • Garages Advertise in I his space for $25 per month. ~y WOlD low tO form faur si mple words. ITS 8' baseD on an 0!9 InDiaN 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'K10' 610'K20') T R A AD B XA P A POUND ~~~~~t:il:: MANLEYS SElF STORAGE County Rd . #35 Racine, 7 MYERS PAVING • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets I'M TIREOAND 992-6215 8711-2487 or 441-2111 B p . " lttten cf the four scrambled an lnlractio n will win you no prizeS today. In fact, because ol the lntensi1 y of your all Ack you ' re th e one who cou ld ,be • Room Addltlona & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing C R H 0 Z XNH VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl 22) - Should you lind yo ur self In the middl e at two close ~-;_;;¥,;_.;,-.:.,~-,---" Le: me do 1t for youl Cell Phone 674,331 1 Fax 304-675-2457 SeD-Storage R M K loflt>i to deve loping new friend s, or c han ging you r resi dence. Pomeroy, Onlo V I ~'R~ High& Dry I A XMH LEH E GI DI 0 N -=-..:..-r:..:.:,---1 (740) 843-5264 Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. Advertise in this space for $25 per month. M P J P A Hl R H Yo u might !ee l a grea t deal of need lor newness in you1 life In the yea r ahead. , As a cort seq uence. you co uld go oll ln I--T.:,..;..,2 dirferent di rections- from changing jobs 1. 1. YOUNG'S Makes & Models Fre e E s timates Fast Turnaround 0 X N F K EL r:~~:t~~, S©~4UlA-~£~s· V'._. ..... , We found our new HZPRHPA ~AstroFriday, Aug. 29. 2003 Box 189 Middle~rt FOR SALE 1982 Chevy 314 ton . flatbed . goose-neck hitch. newer engine/trans. must sell $900. 74Q-388·0436 H l P E M PREVIOUS SOLUTION -"If I was trained, I would write really good things that I can't write. 1 could write a symphony." - Mick Jagger loved ones. A ll •Frtl Elllmlllh X MFD S X Z M for~·ourfamilyund ~ ....c;3')~· ,i() I J.1p HOWARDL ! \ AP UAP H " B D · 1 1•r Pon tiac. B uick, O lds & C u s t o m Va n HHI Nl; IN T-I IS All O NI Y ::; 1,, 00 PEF11lli NIJRUJ ll 'i/1 Hold I ~i;,;r.;...;;;._;;I'R;.;•.;_ ~··"·.--, Today's clue: C equals W New&: Used • ".,.,. South Church St. IMPORTS Athens C&C Genera l Home Mai ntenance- Painting, vinyl siding. carpentry, doors. windows. baths, mobile home repai r and more. For free estimate call Chat, 740· 992-6323. Cele tlrlty C1pt1e r cryptogra ms are created from quotations by lamous people, past and present. Each lener in the cipher stands for anomer. Dean Hill Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 08 70. Rogers Ba sement Waterproofing. 740.992-CASH (22741 2000 GMC Sonoma 32.000 act ual miles. loaded. excellent conditiOn _ (740)4464385 s.c Llvy'• en• By Phi lilt• A ldrr BASEMENT WATERPROOFING t 60 1994 S-10 Extended Cab. 89 ,000 mites 4.3 V·6 . 5 speed, Sharp. Excellent c'ondition. Mus t see to app recia te. $4,500 . (304)773-584~0_ _ __ -· 51 Crafty by Luis Campos 99 Ford Mustan g $6500. 98 Toyota Camry $4900. 98 Pont1ac Firebird $4800. 95 Olds Cutlass 2dr. $2600. 95 Ford Probe 51750. 98 Ford Conture $2500. 00 Ford Focus 5-speed $2800. 92 Cavalier $ 1200. 96 Ford Conture $1600. 87· Pontiac Grand Am $300. (304)593 -1994 41 Wlhr Bout*'1clt 50 F...ny blrclt IMPRoVEMEN'J~ 94 Camara T· Top V-6 Auto 93K $3400. 98 Ford Escort 4 cyl. Auto. 85K $2600. g7 Escort 1OOK $2000 98 Plymouth Breeze 93K $2400. 96 Pl ymouth Breeze 104K $1800. 740·742-2357 740669-1603 B& D Auto Sales HWY 47 Qlo.. pllrt 48 ,..,. Martt'l friend 740.992-7599 17ft. Stinger Bass Bo at. 175 hp. reedy 10 go. $2500. obo. Must Sacrifice. (304)674· 0698 1990 Thompson boa t 17-t1 140 horsepowe r inb oa rd with fis h-tinder radio/cassette . shi p/s hore~ bikini top an d win ter cover. $6,000, 740-367-0247 25 Otter bloc:kdrop U Kind at 27 Ponechl 28 Quaint wt11pon soo r~~~~161!'"'--:8:"0ME . .- - . . , 2002 Lincoln LS VS, one owner, only 2,700 mlle1! Crimson blue with black leather. options include keyless ent ry, dual climate control. power windows, locks, sea ts, moonroof, automat ic wipers, tog lamps, Alp ine 6 disc changer and more. Under Lincoln warranty throiJgh 50,000 miles_ New $41 ,000+ . priced at $30.990. Call (740)3799420 or (7401645-3060 41 FREE ESTIMATES M~ H~~ 1998 s uper Hawk 996. miles. E•cellent Co ndition. sharp. $8.000. (304)675-3 100· 8 00-5:00 (304)675-5509 after 5:30 0111" 24 G-.ty I'OIIIt East Pass Simultaneously, two women's teams Windows • Roofing ....._ Nort h Psss 42Prableml 44 Chllrt 45 RKplrltoty neighbor Open ing lead: ¥ 3 Siding • New Garages • Re-pla('cmcnt I KQ9 7 Wesl New Homes • Viny l P. & uro ;uns A~ , A fi I .. Wilpon 20 Shocko 22 FM11111 23 CttH . Dealer: North Vulnerable: North-Soulh BUilOfRS IHC. 97 Ford Ranger 4x4 $4600. run t ime, whit e c ream E •• $ 96 Ford )(J)Io rer 4x4 ~200 . color canvas cover. 17,000. 8 & D Auto Sales HWY 160 (304)882·3652 N. 740446·6865 ~1!'"'~-~-~~ Q9 s • - 11 Llan'o PRY S7 Crooked 40 Would 18 Bour'o + AJ 3 BISSELL. . . 2001 1900 FA MaJ:um open a 10 S I 3 A A <H 2 V_ANS_& _ _,.~I rlloATS.~.,~~ I~=~~=~ 4-WDs ·vn~ bow. V-8 10 . less than 20 hrs K J South 992-5479 1994 Yamaha Warrior, lots ol new parts, ready to ride ca ll (740)992-2309 or 74Q-591- - - - - - - - 6587 2002 Gulfstream lnnsbruck ca mper. 27', like new, queen 1996 Polaris Express 400, bedroom, full bath, sleeps 6, 4-wheet er, 2-wheel dri ve, S10.500. (7401985-4418. auto, looks good, runs ex~ . $2,200 740-669.0 121 "' ' t ~ \ II I -.. ... Canning tomatoes- u·pick $4. we pick $€i bushel: bell peppers ~y order. $10 a bushel. (740)24 7-4292 -------Canning Tomatoes You pick .$4 .00/bushel . We pick $5.00/bushel. Please call a day ahead to order. O"Bnan Full length running board lor Farms Letart Falls 740- F- t 50 Ford truck extent cab. 247-21t3 electnc red 10 color. (7 40)985-3840 (Kennebec. Red Pontiac), :l1~ Cubic refrigerator. Mon·S at . 65002 State freezer on top. ICe- Route 124. Reedsville , Oh . maker/water sprout , $350 So• SIO 740·388-8658 Yes were gonna f'lave Fresh Aoor Lamp SS.oo. 2 match- Freestone peaches from tng end table lamps. brass. RQmney at the Farmers $15.00 Black coUCh leather Market Saturday .Aug . 30. tailered. $75 DO (304)675- Also sounds or bluegrass 2034 . playing 1O·Noon also. food, 198 1 Honda CB 900 L-.iiOiuolii~iioiiii~iiiii'~iiio,J Cuslom. new tires. 13,000 miles. li ke new. asking ~ 998 Yellowston e Camper 22 11.. $ new t ires. ref, air, 1995 Ford Aspire. low miles. $1600. 74 D-44 1·7390 heat. 11er y good cond. runs good . looks good . H d 70 4 h 1 1987 on a $4000. 74Q-388·8743 mpg $1DOO. _ ·w eeer, _ 740 388 46 8743 needs put back together. - - - - - - - - . $500. OBO 74Q-388-9238 White registered 1984 Chevrolet Silverado, New Haven 2 Apt 3br furn. Solid German Shep. puppies. has 125.000 miles. 4x4, $4,000. $400./mo. 3br unfurnished (304)675-1961 first shots and been $300 !mo. Adul ts only. No Pets. Call 304-675-4340 el<t. wormed. 7wkJS old. ask for 1988 Chevy Truck . Excellent Tommy. 1304)882·3486 Condition. 4x4. $6.000. 1263 Now Taki ng Appl ications- r70 1\•IUSJCAL _... 35 West 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, Includes Water Sewage. Ludwig Jet Pak Snare Drum flash. $350/Mo., 740.446· kit, 1ncludes snare drum w1th heigh t adJustable stand, 0008. practice pao, and 2 ludwig l'leasant Valley Apartment 26 drum sticks. $200 .. .16 s • 9 1 4 Sto1age mon ey. And m any prayers t o C hief M ark 2000 Buick Century $3.995. _Pm _ _ _ _ _ _ __ t997 Ply Breeze $2.395. JET For Sale 1963 Harley 1994 Saturn $2.195. AERAT ION MOTORS Davidson XLH motorcycle, Repaired. New & Rebui lt In We Take Trades. ru ns g ood/looks good. Stock Ca ll Ron Evans. 1· Cook Motors S3500. OBO 740-367.0399 740-446-0 103 800-537-9528. l!i 6094 everyon e w h o sent !lowers, cards, 4 6308 For Lease: Beautiful. 1600 Lawn mower trai ler 5x8 Sq. Ft.. restored. second (heavy duty), 50 inch tail· floor apartment in Historic gate, ramp in good cond., District, Ideal for profession- good tires. new spare never al coupl e. all modern used (740)245-0460. ameniHes. 2 bedrooms: spacious living/dining; lots Lawn lractor & wagon GT1 2 ot storage, t t/2 baths: rear (740)367- 7328 deck; HVAC. $600/month plus utilities_Security and NEW AND USED STEEL key deposit No pets Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar References required. 740- For Concrete. Angle. 446-4425 or 446-3936 Channel. Flat Bar. Steel Grating For· Drains. For Lease: One bedroom, Dri veways & Wa lkways. L&L unfu rnished. newly redecoScrap Metals Open Monday. rated, second floor Apt. , at Tuesday, We dnesday & corner of Second and Pine. Fnday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed AJC ; $300 .00 per month ; Thursday. Sa tu rday & water included. Security and Sunday_(740}446-7300 key deposit. OH street parking. References Required. Sporrs Ca rd Collection, sets. No pets. 740-446-4425 or many R.C's Inserts-all 446-3936 sports. All or any part of. Gracious living . 1 and 2 bed- ('304)675-2473 or (304)675room apartments at VillageS.9 ; ,9;,.1_ _ _ _ _ __, Manor and Riverside Apartments 10 Middleport BuiU1ING From $278-5348. can 740- L,~--SiiUPI'\iloiliilli illo-.-1 992-5064 . Equal Housing Opportunities. Block. brick. sewer pipes, w1ndows , lintels. etc . Claude Honeysuckle Hill s Apts. Winters. A10 Grande. OH Located on Colonial Dr. Call740-245-512 t . behind Highway Patrol Post lr'iir:.;:::~;:;.,....,~~,----, 1on Jackson P1ke 1 & 2 br. • J:- 1 ~ rent starting $255. tow & L.--,;; Hi;iJK~S;;A:;LEil._ _.l moderate income . Equal Housing Opportunity_ 740- Miniatu re Yorkie, male. 446-334 4 TOO 1-800-750- w/papers. 9 mo. old 0750 (740)949-2253 after 6pm. Lg. 3 br. over HuMans Car Wash , $500. per mon. all uti!. 1ncluded except alec. 304-675-7255 or 304-372- T h eresa for the beautif ul songs and t o 5-speed, $2600. 1990 Chell\! Beretta , 3.1 V-6 '~ aula. good cond. (740)4462115 -------1990 Chevy Caprice s.w.. 50.000 mi le on engine,$1000. Buck -stove· Used Furruture Store. 130 fi re-place-inserV34 " blowe r Butav LI Ie P1ke. Mattresses. $250 . 740 _446 _7911 dressers. couches. bunkMds. bedroom suites . t993 New Yorker. good work recliners Grave car. 13.200 miles. $2 .750 Monuments. 74Q-446-4782. OBO 740-44 1-0643 Gallipolis. Oh Hrs 10-4pm. 1 99 Stop By · Buick LeSabre Excellen t condition 500 740 992 · ·0309 · A1\1'1Ql.JES $4 ·00 Hill 's Self t o R ev. K evin K o n c kl e and Shain 's Aunt 1 1 :~gs t-SOO-?tQ-300 t e-.1' 95 Nissan Pathfinder 4x4. r~=l BEAUTIFUl MENTS AT ALDER Adam. a t Fish er Funeral Home and HAY& urns NEA Crossword Puzzle PHILLIP 3yr old Mare Appalossa wou l d like to thank the m any people Pasa mix. Chocolate wiWhlte spots, saddle/bridle broken. w h o h el ped u s , in the lnlgic loss of our Follows com"'ands. l be.l ovt'd boy. A special thanks to Bruce (3041937-2281 r r BRIDGE The family of Shain Moodlspaugh Refrigerator $75 .. Whirlpool GR>\IN Washer $95 . Kenmore dryer $125 . G E. retngera- Hay Round Bales ·$20 740tor . l1ke new, $195 .. 379-2989 Kenmore Washer IClryer set 11..: \\-.. l 't ll.:.t \ I I ~ )\ $300 .. 3-couchs· SSO. eacn. table 4-chairs. $95.. KingA SIZe box-sprmg1mattress FURSAu: $100 .. ches\ldresser w/mu· r01 S140 Skaggs 740446·7398 $500 POliCE IMPOUNDS. Apartment Available Now. :AiverBend Place . New "H aven. WV now accepting app lications Ior HUD-subsi· di,led. 1 bedroom apart· ment. Utilities induded Call __ (304)882-3121 Apartment a11ailable tor qualified sen· Buy or sell R1verine ioridisabled person EHO Ant iques. 1124 East Main on SA 124 E Pomeroy. 740· Applications being accepted 992-2526 . Russ Moore. for very nice. clean 2 bed· owner. 'room apartme·nt in country setting, yet close to town. Moving Sale 8130-9/1 Mise Large living room & kitchen fu rn 1tu re.freezer.treadmill .to ~as h er. dryer. stove. frig . o1s.m1sc-items. 34580 Crew and d1sh washer 1ncluded. Ad . Pomeroy. 9a1TV4pm LandlorCl pays water and iarbage . Tenant pays electric. Total electric w/AC . No pets non smokers only $400 deposi t 4450 per Cool Downll Central month 446·2205 or 446· Cooling Systems. New and 9585 Ask for Virg1nia Used . Installed. (740)446- The Dally Sentinel• Page BJ Card of Thank• limousine show cattle tor sale, 2-black, 2·red , reg .' 740-256-6089 . 9162 . Free Est1mates. Easy financmg, 90 days same as Miniature DonKeys 740· cash . V1saJ Master Card 446-1158 Dnve· a- little save alol. near Holzer. WID Hookup $359.00 plus ut1hl1es. lease & depos1t requ1red. no pets Thompsons Appli ance & 74G-446-2957 AepaJr-675-7388 . For sale. 1br All utilities tncluded re-conditionecl aut o_ matic $325. month. (3041675·3654 wa shers & dryers. re1ngerators. gas and electriC 2-BA, 2 bath. hv1ng-area . ranges. air condrtroners. and and kitchen . AJC. and appli· ances. $400. call 74Q-446 - w r1nger washers. Will do repairs on ma,or brands 10 4859 shop or a1 your home 2br Apartment tor rent. in Point Pleasant. no pets. Deposit required (740)446· li\ 1 -.. t 1'1'1 II " ,\ I I \ I " I t 11 1, '1. • Complet e Remodeli n g 740·992·16J1 Stop & Compare I Ga.-e. One.lhbe \IXJU<I Pll'IY ano,_,t< aND lHe LPSe~ Wo<J\<1 have ,..,,. Heacs cu-r oFF ~~~~~111):=::::;;;;!~,.;;;;") �Sentinel II> If you have a qua1tlon or a comment, write: Wh•t: Mountain Dew Southern 500 Where: Da rli ngton (S.C .) Raceway (1.366 miles), 367 laps/ 501.322 miles When: Green flag drops at 1 p.m. Sunday Laot y.., •• winner: Jeff Gordon Qu•lllyln& record: Ward Burton , Pontiac, 173.797 mph , March 22. 1996 Rece rwcord: Dale Earnhardt. Ch evrol et. 139.958 mph . Ma rch 28, 1993 Most recent race: Kurt Busch won Saturday night's Sharpie 500 at Bristol Motor Speedway despite a warning from NASCAR officials. It was Busch's fourth victory of the season and eighth of his STERLING MARLIN, career. En route to the win , Busch 's Ford clipped the Dodge of contending Sterling Marli n with 128 laps remaining. Although crew chief Jimmy Fennig pleaded that the mishap was unintentional , officials warned the team that Busch had better be on his best behavior for the remaining laps. He was, and his margin at the end was a comfortable 10 car length s over Chevrolet driver Kevin Harvick . ' This team's a tough team," Fennig sa id . WKurt Busch is awesome. I know he feels rea111 bad about Sterli ng (Marlin). He didn' t mean to do 1t, and he's come through a really tough week.' WINSTON NASCAR This Week, c,lo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia , NC 28053 Whlll: Winn-Dixie 200 Where: Darlington (S .C. ) Raceway (1.366 miles), 147 laps/ 200.802 miles When: Green flag drops at ,2:30p.m. Saturday Lao! ye•r'l winner: Jeff Burton Track qual!fylnc record: Ryan Newman. Ford . 170 .301 mph , March 16 , 2001 Race record: Mi chael Waltnp, Pontiac, 138.140 mph, Sept . 5, 1992 Moet recent race: Waltrip, in a Chevrolet, captured Friday night's Food City 250 at Bristo l. Ron Hornaday fin· ished seco nd , fol lowed by Ted Musgrave, Shane Hmiel and Kevin Harvlck. What: Virginia is for lovers 200 Where: Richmond (Va .)lnternationa l Raceway (. 75 mile), 200 laps/ 150 miles When: 8 p.m. Sept. 4 L••t re•r'o winner: Tony Stewart Track qu•llfylnc record: Jason Leffler, Dodge , 123.378 mph , Sept. 5, 2002 Race rwcord : Bob Keselowski , Dodge , 104.167 mph , Sept. 4, 1997 Moat r:ecent reci: Trav is Kvapil, in a Chevrolet , won the Aug. 20 O'Reilly 200 at Br is to! and regained the points lead . Finishing second and third were two veterans, Robert Pressley and Rick Crawford. v Cur SERIES E R s u Kevin Harvlck Marlin takes bad luck in stride, turns to Darlington Monte Dutton · NASCAR This Week By S \ ' terling Marlin contended for the Winston Cup championsllip in 2001 and 2002, but bad luck has .plagued the 46-year-old driver since injuries may have cost him the title a year ago. Marlin, who can count two Daytona 500 victories among his career total . · of 10, came up the hard way. He is the son of Clifton "Coo Coo" Marlin, an on-again, off-again driver who ran selected Winston Cup races during the 1960s and 1970s. The elder Marlin's last three Cup appearances occurred in 1980. The 1994 Daytona 500 was Marlin's first victory, occurring in his 279th start. He also gave Dodge its first Winston Cup victory in more than 24 years when he won at Michigan International Speedway in 2001. One track where Marlin has never won is Bristol Motor Speedway in his home state. The C()lumbia, Tenn., resident is noted for his love of the University of Tennessee Volunteers, particularly in football, and he likened the experience of racing at Bristol to the atmosphere in Knoxville. "It's just like-a college-football ~ta­ dium," Marlin said. "Everything is so close, and it's a half-mile track. I guess there's not a bad seat in the house, and you can see everything going on . "There's a lot of passing, and smoke flying, and sparks flying. It's mayhem all night. I think fans like to see a real close race." Marlin was a casualty of "the Bristol mayhem" this year. He ~was running second in Saturday night's Sharpie 500 when the eventual winner, Kurt Busch, bumped Marlin's Dodge Intrepid out of the way and . 3.~30 .''1. _.,28, 3. RonHo!!l0110V . 4. JasOn l<all8r • s. Brian Vickers · I. Bobb_y Hamii!Pn Jr. 7. Shane Hmlel · •• Johnnv Sauter 9. Scott Wimmer. 10. Kasey Kahnt -383 . 452 -475 . 518 CRAFTSMAN TRIJCK 1. Travis Kvaoll 2. Brend8n Gauqhao s; Ted Musgrave 4. Dennis Setzer !!. Rick·Crawf!iid 2.448 ·8 . 71 -123 ·147 - 164 9. Carl Edwards. 10. Terry COok Kurt Busch Kurt Bu sch won Saturday night's Sharpie 500 at Bristol Motor Speed· way, but second·place finisher Kevin Harvick may have Won the war of words. Asked why people booed Bu sc h. Harvick replied, "Because he 's a cocky, arrogant punk." Informed of Harvick's remark . Busch sa id: 'If he feels that way. that's fine . You just have to cons1der t he source." NASCAR Thlo Weok'a Monte Dutton ctveo hla take: 'They're both young, talented, outspoken and controversial. Sometimes it seems like this ·town· isn ·t big enough for th e both of them : Y~HHf .: . · :,;.·~ ::.',t1d fiJHN ,~:. :.·:,.t ,',t: ,:. ·. ·,1 Yellow mean• atop W hen the yellow flag wave s, if means there's been a crash , there's debris on the t rack. or there's oil on th e track from a blown engine. E11eryone sholild slow down and hold their positions. There should be no racing to the start-finish line unDer caution . Roy Norton Boonv!ffe, Ind. John Clark/NASCAR Tills Week' Sterling Marlin Is a self-proclaimed die-hard Tennessee Volunteers football fan. Marlin doesn't have to walt long for football season to begin. The Vole meet Fresno State on Saturday In Knoxville, Tenn. into a spin. "I got run over," Marlin said. "We just can't seem to buy a top-five fin· ish nowadays, but we've been there and been there again. That's racing, though, and we'll work it out." Marlin, who's won twice at Darlington, then turned his attention to this weekend's Southern 500. "I was thinking about it the other day," Marlin said. "We run really good at Darlington, and I'd like to be the last guy to win the Southern 500 on Labor Day (weekend). Hopefully, we can. It's always been a big race for me. "I love the place. The first time I ever drove around the place was in my dad's car, and I ran faster than he did, so I've always enjoyed it." ' Contact Monte Dutton at hmd48580peoplepc .com. Sterling M•lln on being shoved aside by Kurt Busch in the Sharpie ·500 at Bristol Motor Speedway. "I got run over. We just can't seem to buy a top-jive finish nowadays, but we've been there and been there again. That's .racing, though, and we'll work it out." · 388 Valley s Many people in th e garage area feel the same way you do about racIng beck to the caution flag. D.W. and Larry Mac S omeone wrote recently t hat they don 't like Darrell Waltn p end Larry McReynolds on the broadcasts . 1think they do a great job. Th ey're both know ledgeab le about rac ing and Darrell is funny. Marilyn M. Um:lln& Fort Madloon, lowe Indeed, Waltrip and McReynolds have their share of experience. Waltrip Is tied for lhird all-time with 84 victories. and McReynolds was a longtime crew chief. J " N r t ,~ !'-, Ta lladega Su perspeedway was special to the late Davey All ison. an Alabama natove who won three Win· ston Cup races there. Sadly. Allison died In 1993 after a helicopter crash In the track's infield. Texaco-Havoll ne sponsored Allison t hrougho ut his all·tOO·bnef ca reer, and 1n honor or Allison , rookie Jamie McMu~ray wil l drive a Dodge in the Sept. 28 EA Sports 500 that will be painted similarly to the Fo rd Allison drove du ring his rook ie season In 1987. Alli son , from Hueytown , Ala ., made 191 Winston Cup sta rt s and won 19 t imes. He also won 14 poles. & Supply Co. 555 Park St • Middleport 992-6611 I I IWWIItAI .._na. 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH Main Street, • Rutland, Ohio 740-742-2289 or 1-800-837-8217 r ___.._.,_ -·-~-··--- Call for hours or to make an appointment ---- � 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 08. August 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 August 29, 2003 davis roush schuler