https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ab5a415c75b2cf272305d31feb7c1cdb.pdf da874369485320ee00a34c22e0498342 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallyser1tlnel.com Thursday, September 4, 2003 ' Clarett con~idering suing NFL, Bt " IGallipolis I IPt. Pleasant! Rhythm Auction . ,11 t I '\ j• , • \ ol , 1 \ o Fest • Coming September 6 at 4:00 on the Nazarene parking lot RHYTHM Fest 2003. · This year's headliner will be Sanctus Real. Sanctus Real is an Ohiobsed band who released their Sparrow album December 2002. They have been aired on Sky Angel and TVU. All 4 members will tell you Sanctus Real is about one thing, sharing the good news of Jesus Christ, they just happen to do it with the volume turned way ·up. Seeing the influence music can have one people they were inspired to write good music with a postive message. They talk about ·real experiences and relationships, especially their relationship with God. Also playing with be Fireproof a!lother Ohio based band living in Na~hville as well as 3PO and Living Sacrafice. RHYTHM fest has more happening thaQ. music. There will be seminars, art expression workshops and food. There is no charge for admissions. RHYTHM Fest was organized by people in our community and churches to offer a postivie experience. for the youth. Last year's event had approximatley 700 people coming as far as 2 hours away. Our goal through this event is to Reach Youth Through Hopeful Music/Media. For more information you may e-mail at ryth· mministries@yahoo.co m. IHuntington I Huntington Symphony • The 2003-2004 classical season of the Huntington Symphony Orchestra has been released. On Oct. 4, Nordic Impressions featuring the music of Scandinavia will perform. On November 8, the orchestra performs "Tally Ho!," a musical jaunt to the British Isles. On December 13, the orchestra presents a celebration of holiday traditions from around the world. All concerts are held at 8 p.m. on Saturdays in the Jean Carlo Stephenson auditorium in Huntington City Hall, 800 5th Ave. For more information, call (304) 525-0670. • There will be an auction at the Valley Fire Dept. Saturday, Sept. 6, 7 p.rri. there will be .Th: cavalrymen to ride into Meigs County this weekend POMEROY - Morgan's Raid reeneactor cavalrymen rode out of Wilkesville Thursday morning headed for Dexter where the first of four battles will' begin at noon today. The more than 230 cavalrymep, had camped just outside the village Wednesday to prepare for the 42-mile ride across Vinton and Meigs Counties fo llowing closely the trail taken by General John Hunt Morgan in 1863. The second battle will take place at noon Friday on the Pickens' farm northwest of Wickham Road and Texas Road in Chester Township when the Confederates have an encounter with Union troops .. Chester \li.lJI. featUring flags ll!1d ban· The third and final battles Thursday, Fri~ay .. and !lilts from all 88 CO!!Qiie8 carwill be on the Spencer Farm SIIIIltday ·· . · · ri~ by . ~thletes of Easiern, • Suttlers on the . Meig~ and Southern High · on Eagle Ridge Road at . Conmions will be derilonsuilt'Schools. '. Bashan. On Saturday the local militia will defend ing their crafts aDd·selling their . • Cosnnne promenade, 11;30 · ·; a.m: against Morgan's troop from wares. • Special Civil War imd • V!Ciorian Tha, seatfugS, 2 to 4 p.m. and the final. bat- Morgan artifacts will be dis- puppet, magic and medicine tle of the Civil War reenact- played at the : Chester . shows begmning at noori. · . ment will take place on Courthouse. • Uncle Sam ~ticin . at · Friday · · 12:30 pm. · · · · · · · .. Sunday at I p.m. • A Civil War ball will .take • Meigs ·· County 'inartlle · The reenactment is an place on the CominQns, Friday,· shooters champioilship' i:ohtesofficial event of the Ohio 7 tQ 10 p.m. . ' · tant I p.m. • " >I.;:. Bicentennial Commission . Friday and S8luidaY · . · · ~ Music on ~pro~ and has been in the planning • An . authentic · rllilltary begins at ~:30 ~ $llecti9!l.$ for more than three years. encampmellt will be in place . from "The Music ~·~ cqmDarrell Markijohn, adju- on the Scout Camp Road, mllility chonls and ·orcbesthi, Mike Mominlistar -alld RiCk . tant of the Sixth Ohio Friday and Saturday Pumeroy . Roberts Band. . . Cavalry, has coordinated the (Events on Satunlay) ' • Period ~ ball, 7:30 event and portrays General • Bicenlennial parade at 10 p.m. Morgan in the reenactment. ·' Chester four ~ Vuginia F3m Museum will OOit a oounny l!VJSic testival Salllrday anj Surdly, SejX. 6-7. Camby music will dominate Saturrby's agen1a om go;per music will be katured Surdly. Satunlay at 2 p.m. Betty Rimmey, the Weed Woman will offer a free seminar on uses of native West Vtrginia wild plants at the Olde Country Kitchen. The Country Store and the kitchen will be open both days. A church service will be at 9 a.m. Sunday. Admission is free. Bring the lawn chairs. Saturday II am.-CecilandOwen noon - . True eountry Rocky I p.m . Mountain Bluegrass 2 p.m.- Dewy Taylor Sunday entertainment starts at I p.m. Mercy -New Haven Eternity -Point Pleasant The Sheltons - South Charleston OBITUARIES, Page AS • Betty Bishop, 68 • Edward Bumgarner, 81 • Hazel Stout, 88 • Katie Bass, 91 CHARLESTON, W.Va. The Clay Center for the Arts & Sciences, is an educational and cultural bridge to the twenty-first century for the young and senior citizens alike. * Shows and exhibits that span disciplines in the arts and sciences * Broadway show series • Popular, country music, and jazz artists • Dance companies • Showcases for West Virginia artists • Film presentations * School and college arts and science events With the new Clay Center for the Arts & Sciences, students will have access to a first-rate facility much closer to home, a Center which sets their education as a top priority. For college students, the Clay Center will be an ideal site for internships in arts and museum management, programming, promotion, booking, advertising and sales. In addition, the Clay Center serves as host to dance companies, or~hestras and ensembles from throughout the state, the nation · and the world . The staff promotes community events - including local school, college and university productions - to broaden public awareness and understanding of the importance of the arts and sciences in education. A first-class Performing Arts Center featuring a Performance Hall with exceptional acoustics and sight lines A state-of-the-art Science Center with two floors of exhibit space, a Planetarium and a 70mm large-format film theater Virtual and hands-on educational programs designed for students at every level, from elementary school through Racine higher education, and extending to professionals interested in Master Classes and other continuing education For more information, call the museum at 304-561-3575. • Lose weight and have fun! Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance group of Pomeroy, Ohio, . will kick off the new dance year with lessons starting Monday, Sept. 8 from 7-8:30 p.m., at the Royal Oak Resort The first two nights of lessQns are free. The dress is casual (shorts, jeans, etc.) For additional information, call 675-3275. BEST DEAL IN TOWN Norris Northup Dodge , -----'L.:.....C:C::Z....:.., 446-0842 Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken 228 Main St. 992·5432 A deed was signed Wednesday night by the Meigs Local School District wh1ch transfers ownership of the three vacated school buildings a·nd athletic field in Middleport to Middieport Village Council. Here Scott Walton, president of the Meigs Local Board of Education. center, signs the deed. It was also signed by Mark Rhonemus, treasurer, left, as Middleport Mayor Sandy lannarelli and Superintendent William Buckley looked on. (Charlene Hoeflich) • We are too easily dumbfounded. See Page A6 • Morgan's raid pictures. See Page AS WEATHER Cooler, ..,, 70., Low: - Oetallo on Page A2 Confederate calvarymen storm the field at the Hammond Farm leaving no doubt as to which s1de was victorious in the first skirmish of Morgan ·s Raid . (J. Miles Layton). See story on LoTI'ERIES Page AS. " Ohio Pick 3 day: 6-6-5 Pick 4 day: 8-4-2-2 Pick 3 night: 8·7-9 Pick 4 night: 2+ 1-1 Buckeye 5: H 2·21-28-34 Goldwing Express, headline entertainer at festival The Chester Courthouse will serve as a museum and visitor's center for those attending this weekend's Morgan's Raid re-enactment. While re-enactors are not expected to arrive in Chester until Friday evening, visitors began. arriving at the courthouse on Thursday after· noon to view exhibits and request information. (Brian J. Reed) . Dally 3: 8-4.() Dally 4: 6-0-4-2 Cssh 25: 2-4-5-6-2D-21 Bv BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com INDEX 2 SEcriONS - CHESTER- Wednesday's arrival of several articles once owned by Confederate General John Hunt Morgan will help bring Morgan's Raid to life for those visiting the Chester Courthouse this week- 16 PAGES Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values A6 Mo~es As end NASCAR B8 Obituaries As Sports B1-4 Wea.ther A2 © 2ooa Ohio van~,. Publishin& eo. The courthouse and commons will serve as a museum and visitor's center for the thousands expected to follow Union and Confederate soldiers on their four-day re-enactment tour through Vinton and Meigs Counties. The Museum of the Cinfederac:,: of Richmond, Va. has loaned the ChesterShade Historical Association a frock coat, hat, field desk and saddle once belonging to Morgan, and those items were put into place in a sealed display case on Wednesday. A collection of anifacts and documents from Ken Hamilton, Director of Morgan's Men Association of Lexington , K,r.. is expected to arrive sometime Friday and will also be displayed m the courthouse. The courthouse exhibits also include other Morgan artifacts, maps and a history of the Buffington Island Battlefield, and long rifles from the Ohio Riflemen Association. The artifacts· will remain on display from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sept. 13, I to 6 p.m. on Sept. 14, and from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. weekdays through next Saturday. The Chester Commons, just across Ohio 124 from the courthouse, will also be home to a number of crafters, artisans and demonstrators this weekend, and a Civil War Store will operate on the commons throughout the weekend's re-enactment. Participants in th!raid re•enactment will camp at Chester on Friday night, and a Civil War ·ball will be held on the Commons on Friday night. Chtdl All Fluids • Chtdc Cllossls S...MoMyancl liMp Your Fomlty salt In Gallipolis. OH $2295 Monday, September 8 O.Niodmoclols td1f,ll ••.tt BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflichAmydailysentinel.com RACINE - "Goldwing Express," recently nominated as one of American ·s top five bands. will be the headline performers at the annual Racine Fall Festival to be staged Sept. I 3 in Star Mill Park. The touring band based in Branson. Mo. will perform at 3 and 5 p.m. in their traditional lnd~an attir!! as pan of a full day of entertainment and activities kicking off at I 0 a.m. with a parade through downtown Racine. The Express quartet is composed of three Native American brothers and their father, self-proclaimed as "Three Indians and the Little White Man ." The family act is versatile in many music venues, but are besl known in the blue· erass cin:uit for their hard driving, action packed show They were nominated as the Entertaining Group of the Year in both 200 I and 2002. Goldwing E~press · music is described as an "expressive bluegrass style like no other band.'' They combine a Branson style comedian act with the acoustics of a tivestring banjo. mandolin. guitar. bow fiddle and upnght bass. They are known for the unexpect ed . Boh Baldridge . . the hoy\ father. is said to be an expert storytell er and joke arti st. as well as a master of the mandolin. Baldridge's so11s. Steven Joseph . Paul An thony. and Shawn David Baldridge are all talenteo ·musicians. · Please see Festival, A5 Are you 100 pounds overweight? Why weight? Call TOLL FREE 1-866-821-4541 5:30 PM - '6:30 PM Pomeroy, Ohio Drive-Thn1 Wllldow cuss ions with ACENet of Athens, a business incubator program. about the possibility of establishing a center to assist new businesses there , using the kitchen and cafeteria services. It .is likely that the central building, the oldest of the three transferred, will be used for public or private storage space. (4) nRE ROTAnoN & BALANCING $1]95 • already assumed responsibility for maintaining the football stadium located behind the high school building. The Riverbend Arts Counci 1 hopes to use a part of the high school building. most recently used as the Meigs Middle School, as . home for the Riverbend Community Theater, and the village has entertained dis- OIL CHANGE Oil & Flltot •Lube Chossls v "' do~d FREE Surgical Weight Loss Seminar 252 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio Crow's Family Restaurant MIDDLEPORT - The . former MiddlePQrt High School, Middleport Elementary School and Central Building are now in the hands of the Village of Middleport, following a deed transfer by the Meigs Local Board of Education on Wednesday evening. The tr.msfer is.the first step in the village's plans to save the buildings from the wrecking ball and to develop the buildings for public use. The village plans to convert the elementary building into a municipal hall and jail facility, but while architectural plans for the new facility have been completed, no funding for the conversion has been secured. The plans call for new construction of the jail facility on the back portion of the 40 year-old elementary school, and for the conversion of existing classroom space into offices for the public works and tax departments and mayor. A new council · chamber is also included in those plans. The fate of the high school and central buildings are less certain. A citizens committee is now considering use of the high school building as a multi-purpose community center. Whether the building will be transferred to the committee, leased to the group or managed by an outside management company has yet to be determined. although the Big Bend Youth Football League has INSIDE Belles and Beaus 'I RAID BEGINS West Vll'ginia Clay Center brings education, culture to Charleston ~ Bv BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydallysentinel.com Spaghetti dinner ftSival ' 011 1 • Lewis needs time to win in Cincy. See Page 81 sored by Mason County EMS , Station 200 Auxiliary. • mtHC ', J I" II \lit I II Schools transferred to Village of Middleport The event is spon- Country I I f IIi\\ , SPORTS concessiOns and door pnzes. • Enjoy a spaghetti dinner, including spaghetti, salad, bread and dessert, from noon to 6 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 6 at Krebs Chapel Church on Sand Hill Road. A $5 donation requested. Proceeds go to American Cancer Society Relay for Life. Eat in or iake out. Eastern handles Tornadoes, Bt 1/4 mile north Pomeroy -Muon Bridge Milton, W•t Vlrglnlll Ph0nl(304)773-5721 7DAYSAWEEK 2400 Eutem Avenue Gelllpolla, Ohio Phone (740) 441-1711 OPEH7DAYSA Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Rooms AB ,, ' �OHIO The Daily Sentinel Ohio .weather . Saturday, Sept. 6 AccuWeather.com lorecast lor da ime conditions, low/hi htern eratures ,_.-- _.,. . --~--:-'.,J (~)' 51;;;::·· . ._ • ·- .... --·· ·-··T--·'··-·-·· ! Youngstown ----- -'·47°176Q . ______ ,! • Mansfield \soonao I •--------· ---···--'--------- . IND. ,----~-- - --,- - -- • ··--- --- ------,-----------, ------· • _c_~~m bus 153°179° : . - KY. v : W. VA. Portamo.~th )54'179'_1 -, C 2003 AccuWeather, Inc. (1 :~r:... o·-- M ~~ Cloud~ SLlnn)' Pt. ClollCly •~.~ Showers ~'"- @i~ ~ 4iD ~ -- " · · ·-·· ... ~ T-storms PageA2 Flt~rr ias Rllln SnOW Ice Via ol.ssoc1a!ed Press Friday, Septembers, 2003 ' Ward, Bence to perform Farmers, other groups start new food network COLUMBUS (AP) When Dick Martin started his 10-acre farm of organically grown food in suburban New Albany, he had more to worry about than just figuring out what crops to grow and getting his fields ready. But finding time to develop markets and get products ready to be sold has been tough and time consuming. " It is not easv:· Martin, who started the Bramble Bush Farm with hi~ wife, Dianna. after he retired from Ameritech in November 2000. said Thursd~y. "Anything to get around the bumps in the road is definite· ly worth your time.'' Now a new association of food. farm, environmentalists and consumer groups is being formed to help farmers such as Martin by promoting an agriculture and food system that it says will be ecologically sound, economiCally viable and socially responsible. ihe Ohio Food and Farm Network consists of 13 non· profit organizations and com· munity initiatives, including the Ohio Ecological Food and Farm Association, Ohio Environmental Council and Chefs. Collaborative. Details about the network will be re leased at a farmers' market in Columbus on Friday. two days before Farm Aid. a concert that raises money to keep fami lies on their fimns. The concert, which started in 1985, will be in Columbus this year. "Building links between consumers · and local family farmers is a part of what Farm_Aid is all about," said Ted Quaday. Farm Aid's pro· gram director. "There is a growing trend emphasizing locally produced, family farm products." The network developed from a conference in 2001 focused on farmers and consumers. The idea is not to build a new -organization, but to improve efficiency and ereate interdependence among the groups in the network while helping building sup· port for family farms, orga· nizers said. "It is creating new opportu· nities for people," spokeswoman Renee Hunt said. She said the increase in fa<;.tory farms that emphasize profits by producing huge amounts of crops has hurt rural lifestyles by eliminating family farms. Martin said he always want· ed to be a farmer, but when he and his wife started Bramble Bush, they wanted the crops to be grown organically. "We did not want to produce anything that had chem· icals in it ," he said. "We feel it is unhealthy." Martin has his own farmers' · market where he sells benies, . vegetables and eggs. He also raises chickens and turkeys. Martin has yet to turn a profit: While he has done well with his market, small farmers need easier and better ways to niarket products, he said. A certified organic ware· house, for example, which could sell small amounts of produce, as well as handle advertising and work to attract customers, would be one way to help farmers. ''I'm not sure where all this is going to go," he said. "I know for sure there is a definitely a market in Columbus for locally grown vegetables and beef that is certified organic." ' Sunday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the upJler 50s. Monday ... Mostly clear. Highs in the upper 70s. Tuesday ... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s and highs near 80. Wednesday... Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s and highs near HO. Thursday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s and highs near 80. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today...Sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Northeast winds around I0 mph. Tonight...Clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Northeast winds around I0 mph. Saturday... Mostly sunny. Highs- near 80. Northeast winds 5 to I0 mph. Saturday ni ght. .. Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Sunday.. .Mostly sunny. Highs near 80. A DAY ON WALL STREET tO.OOO Sept-4, 2003 r:tM JC:n:!s 9,000 irdRria]s 8,000 ·~··" ' .9,587.90 JUN JUL ' Pel change from previous: +0.20 Hlslh Low 9,541.72 9,609.09 AUG 7,000 SEP Roeord high: 1t ,722.98 Jan. t4, 2000 Sept 4, 2003 1,900 Nasdaq 1.700 WlfQ3ite 1,500 \4iitl01~ ,, ,,. ''" . 1,888.97 JUN Pctchon!f!.. from prov : +0.87 t,;loo JUL AUG SEP 1,300 Aeoord hlgh: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 Low , ,848.95 Sept. 4, 2003 t,OSO starxlani& 950 R:xms 500 850 JUN 1,027.97 Pet. chon!f! uo: +0.17 from prov JUL High · 1,02917 AUG Low 1,022.19 750 SEP A10ord high: 1,527.48 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks ACI - 21.75 AEP-29.31 Akzo-33.22 Ashland Inc. BBT -37.46 34.1 0 Bll - 18.14 Bob Evans- 27.55 BorgWarner- 72.24 Crty Holding- 34.96 Champion- 3.94 Charm1ng Shops- 5.98 Col - 27.67 DuPont- 44.45 AD Shell- 45.72 Rockwell- 27.43 GKNLY-4.45 Sears-45.28 Harley Davidson - 48.82 KMRT-29.66 Kroger - 19.60 Ltd.- t6.49 NSC- 19.50 Oak Hil Financial- 28.99 Bank One- 39.38 01/B-24 Premier - SBC-23.12 AT&T -22.52 USB-24.06 Wendy's - 35.19 Wai-Mart - 60.06 Worthington- t4.66 Dai~ stock reports ane the 4 p.m. closing quotes ot the previous day's tl1lnsactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of R Gallipolis. Peoples- 27.64 Pepsico - 44.77 DG ~ 21.94 ,-Fedel1ll M ul- .24 1 Gannett- 78.79 General Electric- 31 .32 9.18 Boots - 11.14 The Daily Sentinel .teader Services Correction Polley 1 Our ma1n concern 1n all stories is to be accurate. H you know ol an error in a ! story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- ! i 2156. I . Our main number Is ' (74o) 992·21 ss. 1 I Department extensions are: I afternoon, Monday through Friday, 11 1 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical every postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the . Ohio · Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address correc· tions to The Daily Sentihel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio News Subscription Rates Editor: Ct1 arlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 1 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext""14 ·. iI Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13. I Advertising Outside S81es: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClassJCirc.: Judy Cler<, Ext. 10 Circulation District Mgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: news@mydailysenttnel.com We~: www.mydailysentinetcom • Published 45769. I J (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. By carrier or motor roule One month ..... . .... . .'9.95 One year . . .... . ..... '119.40 Deity ..... ........ .. ... 50' Senior Ctllzen rates One month , , . . . ...... .'8.95 One year .. , . ..... . .. .'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permitted , in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . . . . ........ ' 30.15 26 Weeks . .. . . .. .. . . ..'60.00 52 Weeks .. . . ...... . .' 118.80 Rates Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . .. . . ... ..... '50.05 26Weeks . . ..... ' 100.10 52 Weeks . . . ~ - . . .. '200.20 ··- COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio Elections Commission on Thursqay voted to force a statew ide business group to disclose the names of contributors to campaign ads attacking a state · Supreme Court justice. The commission. voted 4-2 to require Citizens for a Stron g Ohio to reveal - the contributors to TV ads that targeted Justice Alice Robie Resnick. The seven-member commission is a bipartisan board that hears complaints about alleged violation s of Ohio ·campaign laws. The commission is made up of three Democrats. three Republicans and an independent. The names of the contribu. tors - businesses and COfJ?O· rations that opposed Resmck - are still a long way from bein(l released. The commissiOn's decision was pre1iminary and does not carry the force of a court ruling. The commission must now · go to Franklin County · Common Pleas Court to have its ruling emicted. - Citizens for a Strong Ohio, a group formed by the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, spent $4 mil· lion in an unsuccessful attempt to defeat Resnick three years ago. The group will appeal and may also challenge the constitutionality of the decision in federal court, said the group's lawyer, William Todd, after Thursday's decision. Business groups opposed Resnick because of what they consider antibusiness votes she's cast in cases involving insurance, caps on jury verdicts and school funding. The Massachusetts-based Alliance for Democracy asked the commi ssion to require the release of the names. The nonprofit Waltham, Mass.-based group opposes what it calls the influence of corporations on elections and other public policy areas. Cliff Arnebeck, an attorney representing the alliance, said the · flections Commission stood up to corporation s and acted on behalf of all Ohioans. Todd said revealing the names would violate the_organization 's constitutionally protected freedom of speech. One of the ads in question depicted someone dumping bags of money on Resnick's desk and implied that she switched her vote on a 1991 case after a contributor complained .. Another ad compared the credentials . of Republican Justice Deborah Cook, who was also on the 2000 ballot, with those of Democrat Tim Black. Resnick and Cook both won re-election. A key issue is whether the ads run by Citizens for a Strong Ohio specifically tar· geted Res'nick for defeat instead of trying to educate voters about the election. A 1976 U.S. Supreme Court ruling, known as Buckley v. Valeo, shields outside groups from disclosure if they run ads that don't directly urge the election or defeat of a candidate. Independent commission member Warren Tyler, who voted in favor of disclosing the contri)Jutors, said it was clear to him the ads weren't about education. WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE , MEDICAL lim's Farm Equipment Holzer Medical Center www.jlmsfarmequlpmentcom www.holzer.ors Holzer Clinic AUTOMOTIVE www.holzercllnlc.com Norris Northup Dodge Pleasant Valley Hospital www.norrisnorthupdodse.com www.pvalley.ors Tumpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com BUSINESS TRAINING Gallipolis Career College www.sallipoliscareercollese.com - CHURCHES Lishthouse Assemble of God • Gallipolis www.LighthouseAssembly.info NEWSPAPERS Gallipolis Daily Tribune ENTERTAINMENT EPA finds lead contamination on school land KINGS MILLS(AP) Lead contamination levels of I0 times the federal Iy mandated safety standard were found in the soil of a school district's athletic facilitie s that have been closed indefinitely. Official s of the Kings school district are trying to find locations where their football and baseball team s can play home games. They said it could be many month s before the fields can be cleaned up and reopened. The fields are on a former skeet shooting ran ge where lead-containing ammunition was used. "My guess is we will not be playing baseball on our field this spring," schools Superintendent Chuck Mason said Wednesday. School official s closed the fields last month after a preliminary soil study showed hi gh levels of · lead. Lead can be harmful to those who eat or breathe it. Health problems inclw;le behavioral disorders, brain damMe. kidney damage and even death . www.mydailytribune.com Charter Communications www.charter.com The Daily Sentinel . HOME IMPROVEMENT www.mydailysentinel.com ' Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com Point Pleasant Register www.mydailyregister.com ' MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! "::%" ., $ :contract talks·set for Saturday between Special Metals, union "I can't believe it wasn't a forthright effort to affect the outcome of an election," he said. Democrat William Booth said corporations that con· tribute thousands of dollars ·to a campaign fund should be subject to the same scrutiny as a person who makes a $25 donation to a campaign. Just like the person making a small donation, the corpo· rations "certai nly expect to reap the benefits of the elec· tion," said Booth, who also voted to disclose the names. Benj amin Marsh, a Republican who voted against revealing the contributors, said the issue was a policy question for the state and federal government. "It's not an issue for the commis· sion at this time," he said. . HUNTINGTON, W.Va. -(AP) -Contract negotiations are to begin Saturday between ·Special Metals Corp. and union officials who hope to avoid a strike and keep the ' company 's plant open. · "At least we get another ·opportunity," said Rick Lewis, president of United Steelworkers of America Local 40. " Hopefully, we'll , have a happy ending." A federal bankruptcy judge in Kentucky previously accepted the company's two motions to void its Huntington workers' contrac t and retiree benefits. Judge· William S. -Howard said he would not "sign the order until Sept. II to ·give the two sides time to · resolve their differences. Local 40 members twice : CANTON (AP) - First : tady· Laura Bush felt right at ~home Thursday visiting the :National First Ladies' : Libmry. : Wearing a bright red dress, ; she toured the library's newly · renovated education and ; research center before cutting · the ribbon across the front : door in a ceremony attended . ; by about 400 invited guests. ; She became the third pre; sent or former first lady ·to : visit. Former first lady ; Rosalynn Carter visited in . 1998 and Hillary Clinton vis: ited while she was first lady in : 1999. Mrs . Bush told the crowd : that she had been looking for: ward to a chance to see the ' museum and library dedicated . to first ladies. : "The National First Laaies' : Library, like thousands of : libraries across America, : stands as a beacon for educa; tion and information ," she : said. "The stories of these : first ladies are a reflection of : American women and of : American history itself." : On a tour of the education . and research building, she · took note of a.room called the ; Abigail Fillmore Library, a :; ,y IN PENNSYLVANIA DEAR STUMPED: The thank-you note should be addressed to the surviving relative. However, it would be thoughtful to include a Dear mention in your note that Abby their gift will be especially treasu(ed because it came from both of them. DEAR ABBY: My sister· in-law is pregnant (a baby Harold appears to have girl) and has decided to name severe memory problems. her "Haley." That's not the "Forgetting" to mention a problem, though. wife and three children for two and a half years is a dis· We have a fami ly tradition maying· !apse. You had a that a baby's middle name be right to the truth about his after a member of the family. marital status from the My sister-in-law's mother beginning. recently died of cancer, and It .should be apparent to Haley would have been her you by now that Harold is only granddaughter. The capable of withholding problem is that Grandma's important information. ft . name was Mary, which makes me wonder what else means the baby 's name will he may be concealing. be Haley Mary. Do you think Meeting his children is the that name will cause her to least of your problems right be teased when she reaches now. Do you have proof that school age? CON· he's even being divorced? If I CERNED IN COLORADO were you, I'd insist on seeing DEAR CONCERNED: the papers. If there are none, Very possibly. But that doesl'd be out the door and out of n't mean she couldn't be his life. Please consider it. given a variation of her DEAR ABBY: My hus- grandmother's name •· like band is helping me to write "Haley Marie." It 's worth thank-you notes for the wed- considering. (Dear Abby is written by ding presents we recently received. Yesterday, we Abigail Van Buren, also learned that his great-uncle known as Jeanne Phillips, has passed away. and was founded by her Should we address the mother, Pauline Phillips. thank-you note to just his Write Dear Abby at great-aunt or to both of www.DearAbby.com or . P.O. them ? The gift was from Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA both of them. •• STUMPED 90069.) Community calendar Public meetings Monday, Sept. 8 Meeting t1me 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 . POMEROY - Friends of Pomeroy Public Library, 7 p.m. at the Middleport Public Library. Wednesday, Sept. 10 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health meets 5 p.m., in conference room of Meigs County Health Dept., 112 E. Memorial Dr. Clubs and Organizations Friday, Sept. 5 PQMEROY Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Hemlock Grange hall. All women's activiites, art pho· tography, and junior crafts will be judged. Saturday, Sept. 6 SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet for a potluck supper at 6:30 followed by a 7:30p.m. meeting. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Ma$onic . Hall. Refreshments will be served. Monday, Sept. 8 POMEROY - The Meigs County Republican Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse. CHESHIRE - Disabled American Veterans #53 picnic, 6 p.m ., Cheshire Park. Tuesday, Sept. 9 POMEROY - The Meigs Cunty Genealogical Society wil meet at 5 p.m. Tuesdday at the Meigs County Museum. Anyone interested in genealogy is welcome. Those wanting to have their family chart placed in the upcoming ancestor chart book should send it to the society. Reunions Sunday, Sept. 7 POMEROY Descendants of tha late John L. Jeffers and Viola Riggs Jeffers will hold their annual reunion at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Wendell Jeffers. For more information call 992-7212. Saturday, Sept. 13 CHESHIRE - The 36th Samuel Allen Eblin family reunon will be held at the Cheshire Village Park. There will ba a 4 p.m. social hour with a covered dish dinner following. Family members are to take table service, a covered dish and their own beverage. Sunday, Sept. 14 RACINE Mryta Kerwood and Chapman Hill family reunion 1 p.m. Star Mill Park, Racine. Carry-in dinner. All famly and friends invited. POMEROY - Wood fami ly reunion, 12:30 p.m. picnic lunch at the King Farm, 39858 Smith Road, Pomeroy. Support groups Tuesday, Sept. 9 GALLIPOLIS Fibromyalgia Support Group, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Holzer Medical Center Education and Cnference Center. To register or for more information call Missi Ross, 740·446-5121 . Birthdays CGwinnie White of 100 East M~morial Drive, Apt. 309, P0meroy, Ohio 45769 will observe her 90th birth· day on Wednesday, Sept. 10. · Peoples Choice of ' City National Bank ,. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH • , 525 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH "THE FLlTCHERS,. . PRESENT CHALK ILLUSTRATED MESSAGES . INTJ:R,WOVEN . ' WitH BEAUTIFUL, BIBLE- CENTERED, GOSPEL SONGS. . PASTOR JAMES KEESEE INVITES TliE PUBLIC ' ' ' SEP'I'. 7 •10 7: PM NURSERY PROVIDED ~.,JISJ , ·- . ·---·-- _______ ___ _._____.._.__c. . DEAR ABBY: I have been dating "Harold" for two and a half years. We are in love and things were great until a year ago, when a friend informed me that Harold is married and the father of three children. When I asked him if it was true. he confe.ssed that yes, he is married. but he's not "in love" with hjs wife and they are gettin~. a divorce. They have not hved together in the time we've been dating; he has a separate apartment -· and their divorce will be. tina! soon. My problem is Harold still doesn't want me to meet his children. He says he doesn't want to upset them and isn't sure how they' ll react to me. They are 16, 8 and 5. I'm attractive, well-educat· ed and hard-working. I only want what is hest for their dad. I feel I should meet hi s children. They are an impor· tant part of his life and he adores them. I have met many of his friends and some of his fami ly. Is it unreasonable for me to expect to be introduced to his kids? I bring the subject up occasionally, but it upsets him. He says I need to "give him time." I'm beginning to think his chiWren will never be happy at the thought of their father being with a woman other than their mother, and I'm begin· ning to doubt Harold 's sincerity. What should I do? ·· SECOND THOUGHTS IN KENTUCKY DEAR S.T.: I don't blame you for having doubts . "REVIVAL"' • for only a $1 a day. personal materials that first ladies used in their lifetimes.' ''We've had the library and museum in one location. Shortly after the dedication in June 1998, the organization realized it didn't have enough space to be both ," said Pat Krider, the library 's executive director. The I 08-year-old former bank, usually vacant over the past 20 years, was renovated for $7.5 million. The renovated building's first floor has a meeting room featuring restorations of the original skylight and floor. Also on the first floor is a small library room, with a spi· ral staircase leading to a mezzani ne where rare books will be kept. A staircase with cast iron railings, a wood handrail and slate steps lead to the upper floors of the seven-story building. The National First Ladies' Library was founded by Mary Regula, wife of U.S. Rep . Ralph Regula, R-Ohio. It 's housed in a Victorian home that was once the residence of Ida Saxton McKinley and President William McKinley. Subscribe today • 992-2156 WEB SITJa. DIRECTORY replica of the first White House library established by ·the wife of President Millard Fillmore. "Where she built that library in the White House is now our upstairs li ving room. the oval living room ." said Mrs. Bush. a former public schoo l teacher and librarian who has a master's of library sc1ence. "I like the idea of filling the White House with books. It 's really ill)portant to have literature and ideas as part of our national house." Earlier Thursday, in a visit to South Carolina, Mrs. Bush said she hoped to visit Afghanistan and Iraq, especially to see firsthand that children are able to get an education. "I'm particularly involved and interested in the chi ldren of Afghanistan and the idea that little girls are getting to go back to school, many of them for the very first time in their lives ," she ~aid. The library's new center. housed in a nearby building that was once a bank, will provide a central place for researchers to review copies of letters, books and other Proud to be apart of your life. !i ~~~ Rockefeller, D-W.Va., said in a statement issued Thursday. Special Metals, Huntington's largest manufacturing employer, filed for Chapter II bankruptcy protection in March 2002. The plant, which specializes in heatresistant nickel alloy products for the aerospace and automotive industries, employs 984 people; 612 of them are represented by the union and covered under the contmct. Special Metals acquired Huntington-based !nco Alloys International from · Inco Ltd., formerly International Nickel Co .. in late 1998. From that acquisition until Special Metals filed for bankruptcy, the company reported only one profitable quarter. ~Laura Bush tours first ladies library Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in ~1, Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties . EVERYDAY with .a listing of your web address in our "1. 00 voted last month to reject a new, five-year contract. Similar contracts had already been approved .at other Special Metals plants in Kentucky and New York. Tim Dean, the union's lead negotiator, said the company should not request greater concessions. Company officials could not be reached for comment. They previously have said the plant probably would close if Huntington workers were to strike. "Special Metals has been an important economic force in the region, and the judge's dec ision to let them dissolve their collective bargaining contract with their workers is a very disturbing development," U.S. Sen. Jay Friday, Septembers, 2003 ' Man hides wife and children from woman he claims to love . Multi-talented Kendra Ward and Bob Bence of Bidwell will be providing music for dancing at Pomeroy 's bicentennial ball 7:30 p.m. Saturday on the grande promenade at the lower gazebo. Kendra, raised in the Appalachian mountains in a family of musicians, Is known for her dynamic dulcimer style. Bob, who is an accomplished guitarist, combines his musical talent with wit to complement performances. The two have toured the United States and Great Britain and have done several albums. Cooler today, tonight Elections commission: Business group must release contributors' names PageA3 STATE • LOCAL The Daily Sentinel I ' . No flying- Motorcoach to Hilton Head Island, SC. for overnight accommodations, breakfasts and dinners and an island tour is included enroute to and from Fort Lauderdale, FL. Port. Board Celebrity Cruise Lines beautiful ship "Summit" and sail to Ports of Key West. Cozumet, Mexico Puerto Limon, Costa Rica, Panama Canal (Halfway cruise) Aruba. and Georgetown. Grand Cayman. Cruise includes Cabin accommodation s, all meals and ·entertainment, pon charges, taxes and insurance. Cancellation insurance is al so include(l. Price per person: Inside: $2 195 double $3426 single Outside: $2395 double $38215 single Veranda: $2695 double $4426 siqgle -Lf!fU1" IThird or fourth pen;on $1850.00 all categories) Deposits $500 per person due by Sept. 10. 2003 Escorted by Mary Fowler, Peoples Choice Director · For information call Mary a! 674-1028 Mary Fowler. Direc1or Peoples Choice Travel. City National Bank , Peoples ChbK:e i6 a Division o1 City National S.nk ol . Member FDIC. + ..,, .~ .· ~ - !41 -,'. t ., . .. .... . �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher · Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor NATIONAL PageA4 VIEW 5.274 A vate could change the court system The Spokesman-Review, Spokane, Wash. on class-action lawsuits: · U.S. Sen. Maria Cantwell of Washington will be in the spotlight when Congress returns to work following its August break. Cantwell is considered a swing vote on a bill that would fundamentally change the way class-action lawsuits are pursued in this country. The measure, S. 274, would restore common sense to · a valid and needed legal procedure, and we believe Cantwell ought to support it. ..!. At times, various attorneys working in wide-ranging jurisdictions, become aware of the same possible case .... The first attorney who persuades a judge to certify the class gets to represent it. Some jurisdictions are more favorable to certifying classes than others, and savvy attorneys know where they are. Madison County, Ill., is notorious as a haven for class-action suits. Suddenly, the judge who presides over such a case is in the position of deciding on the legality of transactions and events that occurred in other states. A judge in Indiana could end up applying that state's laws to situations in Washington where the statutes may differ. A sensible solution, embodied in S. 274, would be to send many cases to the federal courts- specifically cases in which the parties directly involved are so scattered that they would" 't logically belong in any single state. Such a system would instill the logic and consistency we should expect in a court system.· Friday, September 5, 2003 The McClintock factor For many California conservatives, the most important thing about the coming recall election is how it will affect the future of a man who isn't likely to win it : State Sen. Tom McClintock . For McClintock, from the standpoint of many conserv. atives, is by far the classiest figure in tf:ie array of 13.5 candidates who are running for the governorship in the Oct. 7 election. At 47, he has been active in California's Republican politics ever since he was elected to the · Ventura County Republican Central Committee 'at the age of 19. In 1982, at 26, he was elected to the , State Assembly. He lost a bid for Congress in 1992 and a contest for state · controller in 1994. But he returned to the Assembly in 1996, moved up to the State Senate in 2000, and last November narrowly lost a second race for state controller, winning more votes than any other Republican on the statewide ticket. Most important of all, McClintock is a rock-solid conservative on both social and economic issues. There is no question that he is the of dream candidate California conservatives for just about any office he might choose to run for. year, make him a relatively familiar name. According to the polls, even Schwarzenegger would have trouble beati ng Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante, who William will be the sole Democratic Rusher candidate if (as expected) Gray Davis is recalled. But that is only because the three Republicans split tbe antiRight now, of course, that 's Bustamante vote. Together, the governorship. their votes sw<~mp \Jis . Small then, that McClintock is one of three wonder, Republican candidates still Schwarzenegger's backers, in the race (in an election and quite a few state process that continues to Republican leaders, are sugga rner national attention), gesting that McClintock and now that last year's losing Ueberroth ought to get out nominee, Bill Simon, has of the race and give dropped out. One of the oth- Schwarzenegger an unobers, of course .. is Arnold structed shot at defeating Schwarzenegger. And the Bustamante. That is probably good third is Peter Ueberroth, a self-classified "indepen- advice as far as Ueberroth is dent/Republican" business- concerned. Hi s money can man from Los Angeles. keep him in the race if he so Polls show chooses, but his poll numSchwarzenegger leading this bers have never risen above pack, with McClintock in the single digits and aren't the second spot and likely to. But for Ueberroth bringing up \ the McClintock, it's a much rear. Schwarzenegger 's t'wo tougher decision. Poll s show great strengths are his narire his support in the low dourecognition and his personaf'b~_digits, with a tendency to wealth . Ueberroth is also rise. If he ~?U il engage rich, but not nearly so wide- Schwarzerregge r in a few ly known. McClintock is not debates on the issues, he a wealthy man , but hi s pre- may very well impress viewvious statewide candidacies, ers as far better informed and especially his narrow and just about as good-lookdefeat for controller . last ing. More important still, he may be able to establish himself as an attractive Republican candidate in the future for any statewide office say, Barbara Boxer 's Senate seat. On the other hand, if Schwarzenegger loses to Bustamante by a margin smaller than the number of votes McClintock manages to attract (which is entirely possible), McClintock will be condemned as a spotler who kept the Democrats in control of the governorship. And that's no way to build good will for future contests. So it looks as if there should be some serious con· versations between Schwarzenegger and McClintock. What can Schwarzenegger offer McClintock that would make it worthwhile for McClintock to get out of the race and endorse Schwarzenegger'! Good conservative that McClintock is, it's a safe bet that any agreement will have a major policy component. But McClintock is also entitled to demand some consideration of his own future. (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy.) tlON'i VO\J "'~'IE 1'0 Ll~~ IN CALIFORNI~ TO VOTf IN i~l, El.f'TIOM? Moderately Confused CAUFQRNIA GWfRNOR's: BAU.OT • et''fA ~'••1 f«lr ~ ~IVft!tliir¥' j!Uc.Me Getting past 'knowing why' ..A woman came in to see LETTJ;:RS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expres,sed in the column below are the consenstts of the Ohio Valley 'Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. ., Obituaries Festival Edward · Bumgarner LETART, W.Va . Edward Marion Bumgarner, 81 , Letart, W.Va. , died on Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2003, at The Arbors in Gallipolis. Born on May 3, 1922 in New Haven, W.Va., he was the son of the late Ottie T. and Anna Mae Roush Bumgarner. His wife , Linda Jane Bumgarner of Letart, survives. Services will be held at II a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 6, 2003 at Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven, with Pastor Steve Atkinson officiating. Burial will follow at Sunrise Memorial Cemetery, where graveside military honors wi II be conducted by the American Legion Post 140 and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9926. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. on Friday at the funeral home. , Online condolences may be sent at www.andersonfh .com. Betty Bishop me once for counseling. Her problem seemed too complicated for me to handle so, having always been an avid reader of Dear Abby and Ann Landers, l did what they would have dQne and suggested that s~ "seek pro~ fessional help." "I can refer ~ou to a good counselor,' l said. " I don't want a counselor" she said, "I want a friend. " What she meant was that sh!! didn't want to see somebody who had been trained to be a good listener, who would sit by impassively as she told her story and who would ask the right questions but who would never let passion show - or love . The Ph.D.s in counseling exhort us to face the awful truth about ourselves. They get us to fathom our actions in their George R. . Plagenz deep psychological significance and motivation . Maybe this helps some people. All I know is that quite a few people have told me that such probing for unconscious motivation s has not helped them. .One of my fellow pastoral counselors .says he has come to the conclusion that there can be an unhealthy amount of personal introspectton . Generally speakmg, he say s, tracing the cause will be of little help in solving anything. Once you know why, you know why, and that's .all you know. Knowing why peo- like the plague. Not Jim. pie do things seldom That deep involvement in helps. in itself, it doesn't pastoral situations was ciJllnge ·a nything. mcredibly helpful to most He said he has had of those who sought him enough involvement with out." psychiatrists, psycholoBut that's not all there is gists and caseworkers to to it. dispel any notions that We know that when our these professionals have fears are relieved and our any panaceas. hopes are raised, previA friend of the late ously blocked creative Bishop James Pik!!. for- and healing J?OWers are mer btshop of California; released wnhm us, · and once said to me, "He was this can literally change a great pastor. The proces- the conditions and ctrsion of clergy and others ' cumstances of our lives. through his office day' It helps a man "swing after day with every sort his lanlern higher," as of problem imagmable William Butler Yeats once was simply astonishing . put it. He was not professional There will always be a in his pastoring . · place for the professionals "That rna~ be why he m our business. But therl was good at it. That was is, I suspect, a greate where his vulnerability need in the world for th came in. He would get person of compassion personally involved in w~o is willing to be our every pr<;> blem he han- fnend - for people who died. A profession;~! coun- can inspire confidence in selor would avoid that us. ., • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com · PORTLAND Betty Johnson Bishop, 68, recently of Portland, died Tuesday evening, Sept. 2, 2003, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. She was born in East Liverpool, daughter of the late Frank and Flora Calvert Johnson . She was al so preceded in death by her brother, Frank Johnson, and two sisters, Margaret Fulmer and Flora Stanley. Surviving are her children, Donald Bishop, Sr., and Edward Bishop 11, both of Siler City, N.C.; Mrs. Phillip (Debbie) Frame and Mrs . Randy (Elizabeth) Neville , both of East Liverpool , and Mrs. Travis (Tris) Sellers and Stephanie Keye s, both of Portland ; 16 grandchildren and four great grandchildren; a brother, Harry Johnson, Sr., Salinesville; and two sisters, Mrs. Lenora Fulmer of East Liverpool and Mrs. Agnes Birch of Huntington, W.Va. Services will be held at 8 p.m. . on Saturday, Sept. f\, 2003 at Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood, W.Va .. with Pastor William Justice officiating. . Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Saturday at the funeral home . Hazel Stout from Page AS Dougals (Elizabeth) Rife of Dublin, Burdell Rife of Lakeview and Fioyd (Mary Jane) Rife, Jr. bf Carey; two nieces, Janet (David) Fulton and Christine Napier, and a sister-in-law, Pauline Rife of Griffin, Ga.; and special friends, Danny and Ruth Bernard of Stewart and Judy and Rick Ellis of Albany. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, W. Clifton Stout; three brothers: Floyd, Roy and Walter Rife; a sister, Mrs . Harry (Flossie) Rife Tate; and two sisters-in-law, Ina Rife and Martha Rife. Services will be held at 2:30 p.'m . on Sunday, Sept. 7, 2003 . at Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany with Rev. Edward Jones and Pastor Bert Christian officiating. Burial will follow at Alexander Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home, where Albany O.E.S. #558 will conduct a memorial service at 7 p.m. Wallace Tate, Jr., Mike Sies.. Dave Montie, Albert Keirns, Danny Bernard and Bruce Allen will serve as pall bearers. Adorned in Native American · apparel throughout the show, these brothers are one-half Creek· Indians from Okmulgee, Okla. Shawn, who resembles his Native American mother most, is the backbone of the group's music. Entertainment begins on the park stage at 11 a.m. with Rocky Mountain Gotdwlng Express Bluegrass of Parkersburg, which will return at I p.m. . at 12:15 p.m. Their second pan of the day-long celebrafor a second perforrnftnce tion which has free parking . The festival queen will be show will be at 4 p.m. crowned at noon and The Big Bend cloggers and admission. In the eve nt of rain, th e aclivities · and Northwest Territory of will dance at 2 p.m. Shreve will take the stage for Various · crafts. ga mes. entertainment will be moved the ftrst of two performances and refres hments will be to Southern High School. Tentative deal provides wages, maintains jobs for Verizon workers ALBANY Hazel M. Stout, 88, Albany, passed away on Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2003 at Russell's Nursing Home in Albany. Born Aug. 31, 1915 in Cheshire Township. Gallia County, she was the daughter of the late Horton and ·Susie Darst Rife. She was a retired food service employee at Ohio University. She was a 50-year member of Grange, including Albany Grange # 1611. Athens County · Pomona Grange and The Ohio State Grange. She was a CLIFTON, W.Va . - Katie member of Temple United Methodist Church and United Bass, 91, Clifton, W.Va., died Methodist Women. She was a on Thursday, Sept. 4, 2003 at member of Albany Order of her residence. She was born July 27, 1912 Eastern Star #558 and for. merly of the Minear Chapter in Maggie, W.Va., daughter #274, O.E.S. of Guysville, of the late Fred and Olga Albany Senior Citizens, Johnson Lewis. Graveside services will be Athens County Senior Volunteer Program, AARP held at I :30 p.m. on Sunday Kirkland Memorial and PERI. She graduated at Gardens in Point Pleasant, from Cheshire High School. Surviving are four W.Va. , with Rev. Terry nephews: Wallace (Wanda) Alverez officiating. Tate of Junction City, There will be no calling hours. WASHINGTON (AP) About . 78,000 Verizon Communications workers in Eastern and Mid-Atlantic states will get raises and maintain their job protections if they approve a tentative, five-year union agreement reached after four months of contentious talks. The deal was announced Thursday night by Verizon and two unions, the Communications Workers of America and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Worlcers. The unions threatened to walk out Aug. 3 after contracts expired, but federal mediators joined the talks and averted a strike by telephone operators and technicians. Preserved in the deal are contract provisions that protect workers against layoffs and prohibit transfers out of communities without employee consent. However, workers hired after the contract takes effect wiU not have those protections. · Workers will receive iinmediate cash bonuses of 3 percent, or an average of $1,600, upon approval of the contracts. Base wages will then increase 2 percent annually, for a total of 8 percent during the contract. Cost-of-living increases are possible in years four and five, depending on Katie Bass Advisory .lifted SOAR meets PTO meeting·set REEDSVILLE -Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has lifted a boil advisory ihat was placed on Ohio 24 from Eden Ridge Road to the Athens County line. The results of the sample taken are considered safe. GALLIPOLIS Southeastern Ohio Advocates for Recovery,will meet at 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday at the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol Drug Addition and Mental Health Services. 53 Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Elementary PTO will have its first meeting at 6 p.m . Monday at the school. Clinic planned Book available POMEROY -Meigs County Health Department will conduct a childhood immunization clniic from 9 to II a.m. and I to 3 p.m. on Tuesday. The child's shot records must be provided and the child must accompanied by a parent or legal guardian . Medical cards must be provided, if applicable. POMEROY - Copies of "The Longest Raid of the Civil War," by Lester V. ·Horwitz, the ftrst full-length book written about Morgan's Raid; will be available for sale at the Spencer Farm near Bashan and at the Pomeroy Library on Saturday. The book is priced at $34.95 for hard cover copies and $29.95 for soft cover. OES to meet RACINE -Regular meeting of Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star will be held at 7:30p.m. Monday at the hall. MILWAUKEE (AP} - The head of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops rejected a plea from priests to allow married men to join the priesthood, questioning whether such a move would increase the number of priests. Bishop Wilton Gregory, president of the conference, affirmed his support for celibacy Thursday in a letter sent to Milwaukee Archbishop Timothy Dolan, in answer to a request from about 160 local priests . The group, more than a quarter of the archdiocese 's clerics, called last month for opening the priesthood to · married men. Gregory said he is convinced the church must continue to follow centuries-old dictates upheld by Pope John Paul II, including the requirement that candidates for priesthood remain celibate. "It is by no means clear that, as their letter states, a change in the discipline of clerical celibacy would necessanly bring about an increase m the . numbers of candidates for priesthood " Gregory wrote. While ' the number of American priests has dwindied, Gregory·noted that severa! mainline Protestant denoiTIInations and branches of Judaism have suffered shortages of clergy even though their ministers and rabbis can marry. The bishop suggested the problem across faiths may be that. the 'role of religion in U.S culture has declined and must be restored. ln a column published Thursday in the Catholic Herald newspaper, Dolan also said he fully supports the celibacy rule. "I enthusiastically and confidently embrace my own celibate commitment, and believe it a providential blessing for priests and for the church," Dolan wrote. Dolan met Tuesday with the three priests who initiated the letter campaign. They went through church· channels first as they exercised their right~ under canon law. The Rev. Joe Aufdermauer, who helped craft the letter, said he wants the church to formally discuss the pries t shortage . " "I just respectfully suggest that we have to keep talking about the fact that we have a shorta&e of priests, ~nd the Catholic people are mcreasmgly un abl~ to recetve the sacraments. he satd. "Without priests, we would lose the heart of our faith ." . Lay ~roups _Predicted the 1ssue w1ll not dtsappear. Terry Ryan, founder of the Milwaukee -are a chapter of Voice of the Faithful, said she wasn't surprised by the bishops' response . inflation. "We said during the negotiations that a union's primary mission is to light for jobs and a more secure future tor its members. This agreement does that. and it was achi~ved thanks to the strong sol idarity of union members during this long and difficult process." said IBEW President Edwin D. Hill . The agreement also provides for annual, structured talks on jobs and wages to ''mutually assess changes ·in the economy and the competitive env ironment and to balance any basic wa ge increase above 2 percen~ against the needs of the com- ' pany to reduce the size of the work force," Verizon said. -But the contract will remain in place if both sides do not agree on changes. "This landmark agreement is fair for employees and at the same time helps Verizon remain competitive in these very challenging times," said Lawrence T. Babbio, Verizon's vice chairman and president. Verizon is the eighth largest private employer in West Vrrgmta, accordmg to the state Bureau of Employment Programs. About 2.300 of the 2,800 Verizon employees in West Virginia are union members. . Pensions will increase by II percent over the life nf the contract. Annual protit-sharing cash bonuses next year throu gh 2008 . wi ll give employees a minimum of $3,000. Health ca re premiums re main fully paid by the company for active workers and retirees. But employees will face increases in prescription drugs and health insurance deductibles and co-payments. . Talks involving telephone workers in 12 states and the District of Colt11nbia have been ongoing si nce June 16. In 2000, a strike lasted I R days. causing a backlog of about 250.000 repair requests and new orders for Verizon. Negotiations centered on the turbulent telecommunications market. with local and long-distance phone companies competing with cable providers for market share in the growing wireless and high-s peed internet are- . nas. Verizon had so ught to cut costs. in it s eroding local phone business, while workers wanted job security and access to positions hemg ereated i-n other areas of the company. namely wireless and high-speed Internet. Those are separate divisions of the company that aren 't highly unionized. Western states prepare for .spread of West Nile virus Grand opening POMEROY - A grand of Dettwiller opening Lumber, 634 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. will be held Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. There will be a hog roast and a MS290 Stihl Farm Boss will be given away. DENVER (AP) - Health officials west of the Rockies are preparing for the anticipated spread of the West Nile virus, which has claimed more lives in Colorado than in any other state. "If I were my counterparts in Arizona, Utah and Idaho I would be preparing," said John Pape, the Colorado state epidemiologist. The virus has killed 16 elderly people in the state this summer and infected 1,051 people - the most in any state since the virus first entered the country through New York in 1999. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said last week that West Nile virus activity has again doubled, with 34 states reporting a . total of Head of .U.S. bishops questions whether married priests would add to clerical ranks WORSE! ... • Inc 2003 Local Briefs • • • ••••• The State, Columbill, S.C., on race relations: Forty years ago, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. told us about his dream for America. That speech ... led to dramatic changes for the better in our society. Much wonderful progress has been made toward realizing ·that dream. Much progress, but not enough. Not nearly enough .... The national consensus that formed across racial lines in those days - the conviction that Jim Crow was profoundly wrong, and must be dismantled - has in many ways fallen apart. Those who still cry out for material progress and justice have embraced new remedies - affirmative action, an end to racial profiling - which are not fully embraced by the majority. Part of the problem is that the evils were so stark and monumental then that today's inequities are harder to notice, at least for those not inclined to look.... The issues were morally clearer then, but the obstacles to progress were greater. Taking a stand back then often meant putting your life on the line. Today, the issues may seem murkier, but the risks of seeking solutions are markedly less daunting. Friday, Sep~ember s. "No doubt they' re sincere in their belief in the value of mandatory celibacy. But the priest shortage is serious, and the bishops are not talking about long-term solutions to this problem," she said. Roman Catholic priests must take a vow of celibacy. However, the pope in 1980 allowed married Episcopal clergy to -become Catholic priests. And married priests are the norm among Eastern Rite Catholics in their homelands in eastern Europe and the Mideast . 1,442 cases and 21 deaths. Even with three more deaths reported Thursday, Pape said the threat in Colorado has peaked. He advised people to continue to take precautions until cold weather begins killing mosquitoes. Late Augus·t through September has been its peak season. The disease will probably begin hitting western Colorado, Arizona, Utah and Idaho next year. It won't be 1 long before Oregon and Washington see human infection s and "Cali fornia will get whacked in 2005," Pape said. Arizona 'oflicial s have been preparing tor years, and dozens of billboards warning of. the virus are already up in Utah. So far, Arizona's only human victim is believed to have contracted West Ni le during a visit to Colorado, said Elisabeth Lawaczeck, the state public health veterinarian. State officials are particularly concerned because Arizona has a large popula· ti on of elder ly retirees. Lawaczeck sa id . Although the state is much drier than Colorado, and .t hus less haspitable to mosquitoes. many retirees live along th e Colorado River. The majori · ty of deaths ha ve bee n among people 65 or older. Michelle Korth . Utah's Wesl Nile coordinator, said the state has a survci Ilance plan in place. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ . FRI9/5/03 • THURS 9/11103 TUES BARGAIN NIGHT $3.75 ADMISSION !Excludes Sonv Wlmers of the Savings Bond from the "Guess Whos on the Billboard and Advertisements" Child (11·) $3.75 WEO-FRI MATINEES END AUGUST 21 A SMOKE FREE ENVIRONMENT • Bob Beagle of Racine Identlfred Pam Dill FREDDY VS JASON (R) 7:00 & 9:30 • Libby Fisher of Racine - Identlfred Roma Sayre 7:00 • Winner of the Drawing for tire Flying Coin Nicholas Sowders of Racine OPEN RANGE (R) 7:00 & 9:30 · Pictures) MATINEES $3.75 ADULT (12+) 55.75 6:30 PM MON- FRI. & 12:30 PM SAT - SUN MATINEES 1:00 & 3:30 MATINEES JEEPERS CREEPERS 2 (R) 7:00.9:00 '-.··· .~ 740-949-221(1 ~yuuu.vJ 740-992-6333 MY BOSS'S DAUGHTER (PG13) 7:00 - 9:20 I FREAKY FRIDAY (PG) 7:10 & 9:10 ' I DICKIE ROBERTS: FORMER CHILD STAR (PG13) 7:00 & 9:10 ) �PageA6 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel .com Friday, September 5, 2003 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK St. John's celebrates 125th anniversary Fletchers to present at·revival RACINE St. John Lutheran Church on Pine Grove Road will observe its !25th anniversary at a har. vest festival Sunday. Worship with Holy Communion will be celebrated at II a.m. with Bidhop Calion Holloway, Jr. presiding. A pork roast and potluck dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. after which a hymn sing will be held and the anniversary cake wi II be served to conclude the celebration. The church was founded in 1840. According to the chmch history. the tU,t house of worship wa~ common property of the Lutheran congregation and of the Protestant congregation (Protest<mtische Gemeindes) and stood near the spot where the Pine Grove Schoolhouse stood. One congregation would have services one Sunday, the other would worship the next, or if both held serv ices on the same day, then one would worship in the morning, the other in the afternoon. It soon became advisable for each congregation to possess its own house of worship. In January 1847 to rty acres of land were purchased Minister, Middleport Church of Christ I would like to respond to a recent article (8119/03) in the Daily Sentinel entitled, "Episcopal Church U ndccidcd on Gay Bishop Issue." Katherine Foster. priest for the River Bend Epi scopal M'inistries stated, "The Bible is relatively vague about homosex uality. Jesus did not address homosexuality specifically as I read the scriptures, but there are places in the Old Testament that talk about it." I would like to cite several passages that speak directly to this issue and ask readers to take a few moments to look these up and read lor yourself what God's word says. Genesis 19:1 - 13: Homosexuality was the issue addressed here in vs. 4-5 Judge s 19:14-27: Again, homosexuality ·is the Issue addressed in vs. 22 Leviticus 18:22 and 20: 13: Homosexuality is condemned as "detestable" Jesus may rrot have specially mentioned homosexuality, but He did say in Matthew 4:4 "It is written : 'Man does not live on bread alone. but r from Mr. Pattmann of Marietta for $150. The committee appointed for purchasing this land consisted of Peter Hoepfner. Abe Kalb, and Wendall Kautz. Of this land a plot of ground was used for burial purposes. At a meeting held, during the pastorate of Rev. E. Huesemann, March 20, 1855, it was resolved to build a parsonage and church whose dimensions should be 30 x 22 x 9 feet and 30 x 25 x 12 feet respectively. The log church which was built then served as a place for worship until · on every word that comes from the mouth of God." He also said in Luke II :28 "Blessed rather are those who hear the word of God and obey it" He said to His father in John 17:17 "Sanctify them by the truth; your word is truth." In Matthew 24:35, Mark 13:31 . and Luke 21:33 He said, "Heaven and earth will pass away, but m~ words will never pass away. ' 2 Timothy 3: 1'6 ·All Scripture is Godbreathed and is useful for teachin_g,_ reb!-lki~g. correctin& and trammg m nghteousness Jesus may not have mentioned homosexuality, but He most assuredly confirmed the truth of God's word, all of it, both Old and New Testaments. She went on to say, "the apostle Paul discusses it in general terms but doesn't dwell on it." She is correct in saying, "he doesn't dwell on it" ; but just because I don't tell my children not to play in the street every time they go out the door doesn't mean I think playing in the street is therefore acceptable. . Romans I :24-27: Men and women exchanged their natural relations for unnatural relations, women with women and men with men. I Corinthians 6:9-11: Homosexual s are listed as ·i' ·j' i' ·i' i' r i' r r i' Llbtrty Auembly of God P.O. Bo11 467, Dudding Lane, Mawn. W.Va .. Pastor: Neil Tennant. Sunday Services- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. ,, '· Baptist Titus is the pure bred English bulldog that belongs to our eldest son, Ron. None of us in the family can understand why Ron likes the dog so well . Titus requires an inordinate amount of care, is a gross irritant to be around, and is absolutely dumb as dirt. Sometimes Ron has to admit it is true. For instance, after one has bathed, Titus likes to jump into the shower and lick up the water. This makes Ron mad, and prompts him to fuss at his dog. Titus is very sensitive to when Ron fusses at him, but the dog never seems to learn that shower water-licking is prohibited. Recently, Ron took a late night shower after a long day, and true to form, Titus plopped in the tub right after Ron got out. Ron was so weary, in afit of disgust with Titus, he just pulled the shower curtain across the rod, and went to bed. Ron was up early the next morning and out of the house for a few hours. When he returned, he could not find Titus. He looked in the places Titus likes to sleep. He checked out the basement. He took a brief look around the yard for his pet. When he could not find Titus, it occurred to him to check out the shower. Sure enough, when he pulled back the shower curtain, there sat Titus looking up at him. Ron surmises that Titus thought a door had been shut on him, and could not get out. Now, to you dog lovers, i' r ·r i' Young's Carpenter Service i' Ron Branch this mi ght seem like a cute thing. But to me, the fact that Titus was dumbfounded by no more than a shower curlain for almost 15 hours, believing he could not get ., out of his predicament, proves dirt dumbness.. Evidently, T!lus d1d not even try. He never barked. He merely sat there and !f!O~ed - ugly face , slobbermg Jaws, and all. Sad to say, however, we are very much the same way many times. We are too easily dumbfounded by hindrances that are merely shower-curtain strong, and all we do is mope , moan, and mumble about malady and misfortune. God' s Word gives us a great example from the experience of Israel at Kadesh"Barnea the first tune they approached the Promised Land. You know the story. ~~~~~e~~~~~c~~~t ~~~:~t tory. They brought back 3 glowing report. The land was great! But, they would never be able to take the land as God commanded because of the giants that lived there, according to the intimidating report of I0 scouts. They were immediately dumbfounded 1 'There we saw the giants. and we were in our own sight as grasshoppers, and we were in their sight." Size became ·the "shower curtain" drawn across their path to all that God had · promised. ·The giants and their own grasshopper perspective dumbfounded them. Consequently, they wound up being a horde of dumbfounded people sitting in the wilderne ss for 38 years. before the curtain was finally pulled back to where they could see how easy it was to get out of their predicament. Ultimately, they found that the size of the giants proved no barrier at all. How easily dumbfounded are ry mtheSea . ' ~ ·MsilAY r ·r i' -•I:Nf _,,,_,, THIII!SMY Pomeroy, OR 740-992-6215 Licensed Embalmer, Funeral Director Licensed Pre-Need Insurance S ecialist Acts 24:16 _,,,,.,, FRIII4Y MTVRDAV Hob<o.,. 4:fo13 .... '' • • (740) 992-6451 ·i' ·i' • • • . • ••ve . , w_. Hills ,S elf Storage Qod'e vlllt*a tnld omnlpre.enw,llll ilt,...h Of 1M...., Hit -Ur11!1C41 thnlugh 1he daptildabla ItiJtlm\lllf.the .... tile light Of Qach wlldom t.n.c=lld upon 1111 Clill'lc- Of 1M - . . • oi111Miii IWIItct our HI II! Mlly FIIIMr'l! 10\it fo( . won't you '-1 Itt. ..n.ct lira . '" - " .....,. tide 84lbblth --~ 111111 you ~ Sizes available 5<10 to 10 K 20 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 I&G FEED &SUPP[ ' '.'If your VCR 's in tmuhle bring ii to me the double" 34549 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-4507 ,. W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh (740) 992·2164 • Stuff" For Pets, Farm Animals & Tropical Fish- full Line of Purina 399 • Garden Herbalife Independent Distributor C...,J Jeanie Howell 33334 Hysell Run Rd . Pomeroy. OH 45769 For a whole 740-992-7996 Coy's VCR Repair 740-949-2217 P.O . BOK 683 Pomero Ohio 45769·0683 B new ypu ARCADIA NURSING CENTER www.herbsndiet.com "Old Fash ioned Compassion- Modem Care" Nestled in a beautiful L'OUntry ~ttinM (S R 50132 &:!so and easily acceuible rrom the Bradbary Ctturch of Christ Mini ster: Tom Runyon. 39558 Bradbury Road. Middlepon7Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m. Racine Flnt Baptisl Pa!;tor: Rick Rule, Sunday Sehoul - 9:30 a.m .• Worship - 10:40 a.m .. 7:00 p.m., ' Wednesday Services· 7:00p.m Silver Run Baptist Pastor· John Swanson, Sunday School IOa .m., Worship - lla.m., 7:00 p.m. .Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Rudand Church or Christ Sunday School - 9:30 o.m ., Worship and Communion • 10:30 a.m., Bob J. Werry, Minister Mt. UnJon Bapllst Pastor : David Wiseman. Sunday School 9:4.5 a.m., Eveni ng - 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Bradford Church er ChriRI Comer of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd ., Mini~ter: Doua Shamblin, Youth Mini~ter : Bill Amberser, Sunday School-9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m. , 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wednesda)l Services - 7:00p.m. . Betblelmn BaptiJl Chnn:h Great Bend, Route ,124, Racine, OH, Pastor : Daniel Mecea. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Sunday Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., Wedneaday Bible Study-6:00p.m. Hkkory lllJlo Cborrll of Cbrlal Evanaelist Mike Moore, Sunday School : 9 a.m., Wor1hip - 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wcdneaday Service• - 7 p.m. Old llelhd Free WIU Baplllt Churrll 28601 St. Rt . 7, Middleport, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Evenins - 7:00 p.m ., Thunday Service1 - 7:00 Reedsville Churdl of Chris I Putor: Philip Stunn, SundaY School: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service: 10:30 a.m .• Bible Study, Wedneaday, 6:30p.m. Hltlllde Bapllol C~uJ<h St. Rl. 143 juat off Rt. 7. Pastor: Rev . O..ler Chun:b of Chrlll Pnlor: Bill Elhelman, Sunday achool. 9:30 a.m., Norman Will , 1uperintendent, Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. Jamea R. Acree, Sr., Sunday Unified Service, Wonhlp • 10:30 a.m .• 6 p.m., Wednesday Service• · 7 p.m. Vl~;tory Bapllltlndependent S2S N. 2nd St. Mlddlepon, Pa110r: James E. Kee1ee, Wonhlp - IOI .m., 7 p.m.• Wcdnetday Service• • 7 p.m. Fall~ Churth or Chrllt lntenecllon 7 and 124 W, Evanaell•t: Dennla Saraent, Sunday Bible Study 9:30a.m., Wonhip: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.. W.dneoday Bible Study· 7 p.m. Bapllll Churrll ·i' 122 E. Main 51. Pomeroy. OH F Judy, Brandi, or 4~769 992-3985 (Pomeroy) 594-0660 (Athtms} Huur s ham -H pm Armmpht>t"f' I MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE , LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, O~!o 45769 ~­ (740) 992-3279 ·~ Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Mile Hill ~~1.. Racine, Pastor: Jame s Satterfield, Sunday School • 9:45 a.m., Evenina: - 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rutland Church of God Pastor: Ron He ath , Sunday Worship - I0 a.m., 6' p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Rulland Free Will B11pllst Salem St., Pastor. Jamie Fortner, Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Evening - 7 p.m., Wednesday Sen•ices -7 p.m. Jane A nn Friendlr ML Morloh ChuJ<h of God Andq•Uy Baptist Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:4.S a.m .. Sunday Evening - 6:00 p.m., Pa!Jior: Mark McComas Before you pay yo ur nex t home or auto prem.um. chec k. out rate s! Call: Church of God Fourth & Main St, Middleport, Pa1tor: Rev. Gilbert Craia. sf.. Suitday School 9:30a.m., Wonhip- 10:'.5 a.m. .SyracuiiC Flnt Church of God Apple and Second Scs .• Pa.~1or: Rev. David RwoK:II, Sunday Sc::hool and Worship- lO a.m. Evening Services- 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. Set-ond Baptist Chun:h Ravenswood, Wv. Sunday School 10 am. Morning worship II am Evening - 7 pm. Wedoesdll y 7 p.m. !Mi[fie's 'l(estaurant Catholic Cooked Meal.\' & Daily Specials Open 7 duys a week ChuJ<h of God of Prophecy Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulbel'f)' Ave .• Pomeroy, 992-.5898, Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz, Sal. Con. 4:45-.5 :1.Sp.m.; Mass- .5 :30 p.m.. Sun. Birchfield fuoeral . Home OJ. White Rd. off St. Rt. 160, Paalor: P.J . Chapman , Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship . I I a.m.. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. 212 Main St· P.O. BoK 188 Rutland. OH <iSHS 140-742-2333 Our CarinQ Wa~s MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES {go N. Second St. Middleport. OH Pomeroy 992·3785 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, Ia ues t-shirts and more Davia-Quickel Agency Inc. Full line of 312 6th St. l\eal Qf~tate Insurance Carolina ·Antique & Craft Mall Products+ Financial Point Pleasant _ 675-1 160 Vuriely of furniture , g lasswa re. crafts, collectio~ o f bottles & primitiveOutside Ilea market April- Oct. AGENCIES Inc . Services 216 E. Second Pomeroy 740.992·3325 Marketing Property Since 1971 Bill Quickel White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667·311 0 La awa s Available Appalachian Highway. Music and Art Thernpies Hospice and Respite Cart 740-667-3 156 FaJ. : 740-667-001!0 Ph y~ical. Occupational and Speech Therapies We Acce pt Medicnre. Medicaid. & Insurance ~ '\. ~~ ·~-'-...-11""-----·- ------ - Grace Episcopal Chun:h 326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy, Re v. James Bernacki, Rev. Katharin Foster, Sunday S1.:hool and HolyEudlHrisiii :OOa.m. · Holiness Community Ch,un:h Pastor: Steve Tomek, Main Slreet, Rutland, Sunday Wurship-10:00 u.m .. SundH)' St!'rvic;l!.:.? p.m . Danville Holiness Churth 31057 State Route 325, Langsvlle, Pastor Gary Jackson, Surxla~ school - 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship · 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer service - 1 p.m. Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harrisonville Road. Pastor: Charles McKenzie, SundaY School 9: 30 H.m .. Worship - II a.m.. 7:00 p,m., Wednesday Service-7:00p.m. Rose of Sharon Holimss Churth Leading Creek Rd., Rutland . Pastor: Rev. Dewey King, Sunday schuol- 9:30 a.m., Sunday worship -7 p.m.. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pine Grove Bible Holiness tbun:h In mile off Rt . 325, Pastor: Re\'. O'Dell Manley, Sund11y S~.:hool - 9:30 a. m ., Worship 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., WedncMiay Sen·ice · 7:Jil p.m Wesleyan Bible Hollo~ Chun:h 75 l'earl St., Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Da vid Gilbert, Sunday School · I0 a.m Worship -10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve. 7:00 [!.m.. Wednc~ay Sei-vice- 7:30 p.m. Hysell Run Holiness Chun:h Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m., Thursday Bibl e Study and Youth - 7 p.m. Laurtl Clift' Fm Methodist Chun:h Rev. Les Strandt and Mynt L. Strand!, Sunday School . 9:30 a.m.. Worship ,. 10:30 a.m. 11nd 6 p.m.,Wednesday Service - 7:00p.m. Latter-Day Saints The C:hurch of Jesus Christ ol Latter-DA)' Saints St. Rt. 160, 446-6247 or 446-7486, Sunday School 10:20-11 a.m .. Relief Society/Priesthood II : 0~· 1 2:00 noon, Sacrament Service 9-IO: IS a.m .. Homemaking meeting, 1st Thurs. · 7 p.m. Lutheran St John Lutlleran Olurtb Pine Grove, Wouhip · Q:OO a.m., Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. Pas tor: James P. • Brady Our Sa\'lour Lutheran Churth Walnut and Henry S11 .. Ravenswood , W.Va .. Pastor: Onid Runell, Sunday School· I O:OOa.m.• Wonhip - ll a.m. St. Paul Lutheran Cllurch Comer Sycamore&. Second St., Pomeroy, Sunday School · 9:45a.m., Worship - II a.m. P11tor: James P. Brady United Methodist Enterprise Pastor: Arland King, Sunday School · 10 a.m., Worship • 9 a.m .. Bihle Study Wed. 7:30 Flatwoods Pastor: KCith Rader. Sunday Sehoul - 10 ;un., Worship· II a.m. Forest Run ,astor: Bob Robinson . Sunday School · 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m. Huth {Middleport) Pastor: Rod Bmwt!'r, Sunday Schoo! . 9:30 a.m.. Worship · 11:00 u.m. MlnenviiW Pastor: Bob Robinso n. Sunday School 9 a.m., Worshi[l · 10 a.m. Pearl Chapcl Sunday School · 9 a.m. , Worship · 10 <~.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rod Brower, Worship - 4 : ~0 SWlday School· 10:35 a.m r~.m., Portland First Churth or the Nazarene Pastor: William Ju st is. Sunday School · 10:00 a.m., Morning Worship · 10:45 a.m.. Sunday Service - 6:30p.m. Other Churches Calnry Bible Churcb Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd., Pastor: Rev. Blackwuod, Sunday Sehoul - 9:30 a.m ., Wnr~hip 10:30 a.m.. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Service · 7:30p.m. Community or Christ Port land-Racine Rd ., Pastor: Jerry Singer, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.• Worship · 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Service~ · 7:00 p.m. Stlversvllle Community Cbarch Pastor: Wayne R. Je~o~o·ell, Sunday Services · 10:00 a.m. & 7:00p.m., Thuriday - 7:00 p.m. Btthel Worship Center Chester School. Pastor: Rob Barber. Assistant Pastor: Karen DH\'is. Sund~ty Worshi p: I0 am, E\•ening Worship: 6 pm, Youth group 6 pm. Wednesday: Power in Prayer. and Bible Study· 7 pm Ash Stitit Chun:h Ash St.. Middleport " Sw1duy School · Y:JO a.m.. Morning Wnr ship - 10:30 a.m . & 7 pm, Wedn!!sda,· Scr,·icc - 7:00p.m .. Youth Service-7 :00p.m. Agape ur«' Center "Full-Gospel Church", Pastors John & Patty Wude, 603 Second Ave. Mason. J73· 5017. Service 11mc : Sunday 111:30 11 .m ., Wednesday 7 pm Rejoidna Lire Church .500 N. 2nd Ave.. Middlepon, Pasaor: Mike Foreman , Pastor. Emeri!US Lawrence Fureman, Worship- 10:00 am Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. Clifton l'llbemack Churw:h Clifton, W.Va .. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship · 1 p.m., Wedn; sday Service - 7 p.m. New Life VIctory Center J773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis. OH Pastor: Dil l Staten, Sunday Services - 10. a.m . & 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p.m Ahundanl Grace R.F. I. 923 S. TI1i1d St., Middlcpon. Pastor Tcresu Dovi ~. Sunday se rvic e, 10 a.m .. Wt:dnesday sc n:icc. 7 p.m. Full Gospel Churt'h or lhe Uvtna Savior Rt.338, Antiquity, Pastor: Jesse Murris, Service~: Saturdoy 2:00 p.m. Rolland Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship · .10:30 a.m .. Thursday Scrvil.:es · 1 p.m. Jo'allh Full (;ospel Church Long Hottom. Pastor: Steve Rt·~tl. SunJLty School - ~UO fi.Tn. Wt)r~h ip · ~: 30 a m . and 7 p.m., Wcdncsduy · 1 p.m.. Frida} · fellowship service 7 p.m. Salem Community Chun:h Licv ing Road. West Columbia. W.Va .•, Pa~tor: Clyde Ferrell , Sunday SchtKII 9:30 am. Sunday evening service 6 pm, Wed,ncsday service 7 prn Sali:!m Ci:!nkr Pasto r: William K. Marshall, Sunday School - ID: 15 a.m ., Worship - 9:15 a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - 9 a.m. Bethany Pastor: Dewayne Stutl er. Sunday Schoo l 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m .. Wednesday Sen·ices- 10 a.m. Carmel-Sutton Carmel & Bashan R d~. Racine, Ohio, Pastor: Dfwayne Stutler, Sunday School · 9:30 n.rn ., Worship - 10:45 a.m. , Bible Stl.ldy Wed. 7:00p.m. Mornlna Star Pastor: Dewayne Stutler, Sunday School II a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. East Letart Pastor: Brian Harkness, Sunday School 10 a.m .. Worship · 9 a.m.. Wednesday · 1 p.m. Racine Pastor: Urian Harknts9, Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship • II a.m., Wednesday 1 p.m. Coolville United Methodl1t Parish Pastor: Helen Kline, Coolville Church. Main & Fifth St .. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wonhip- 9 a.m .. Tuellday Services7p.m. Harrison\'illf Community Church Pastor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. ond 1 p.m .. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Middlt!purt Community Chun:h 575 Pearl St. . Middleport , Pastor: Sam Anderson, Sund ay Schonl HI a.m .. Evening-7 :30p.m. , \\lednesda)' Scrvi~t: 7:30p.m. Faith Valley Tabernacle Chun:'h Bailey Run Rond, Pnstor: Rev. Emmett Rawson, Sunday Evening 7 p.m., Thun>day Ser,·iue - 7 p.m. Syracuse Ml&.~lon 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse, Sunday School - 10 · a.m. Even in g - 6 p.m., Wednesday Servict: · 7 p.m. Hubson Christian F-=Uuwship Church Pastor: Herschel White, Sunday SchoolIll am. Sunda)' Church ~ervice- 6:30pm WL'I.Iuest.lay 7 pm Restoration Christian Fellowship Hooper Road, Athens, Pastor: Lonni~ Coats. Sunday Worship 10:00 am, Wednesday: 7 pm 9~65 Lanpvllle Christian Church Full Gospel. Pastor: Robert Musser, Sunday School 9:30 am, , Worship \0:30 am · 7:00 Pm, Wednesday Scirvice 7:00 pm Pentecostal · Pentrt:O!ltal Autmbly St. Rt. 124, RatCine, Pastor: William Hobar.k, Sunday School • 10 Lm., Evening ~ 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Hazel Community'Chun:h Off Rt. L24, ,Pastor: Edsel Hart, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship· 10:30 a.m ., 7:30p.m. S)TKUM Flnl United Presbyterian Pastor: Robert Crow, Worship - II a.m. Dyesvllle Community Cbun:h Sunday School - 9:30 a.m ., Worship 10: 30 a,m;, 7 p.m . Harrl10nvllle Pmbyterlan Church Pas10r: Roben Crow, Worship- 9 a.m. Mone Chapel Chun:h Sunday school - I 0 a.m .. Worship · II a.m., Wednesday Service· 7 p.m Pa~tor: Faith Gospel Church Lona Bottom, Sunday School . 9:JO a.m., W:orship • 1 0 : 4~ a.m .. 7:JO p.m., Wednesda)' 7:30p.m. Bethel Chun:h Townahlp Rd., 468C, Sunday School • 9 a'.m, Worship - 10 a.m. , Wednesday Servlce!l• 10 a.m. Mt. Olive Commualty Churth PaSior: LAwrence Bush, Sunday School · 9:30 n.m., E'fenina • 6:~ 0 p.m., Wedneday Service -7 p.m. Hockln1por1 Chul'<h Grand Street. Sunday School - 9: I!! a.m., Wonhlp . 10:30 a.m ., Pastor Phillip Dell Presbyterian Middleport Pmby!lrlaa Rober Cmw., Wol'!lhip · 10 a.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Se'fenth•Day AdvenUat Mulbeny Hts. Rd.. Pomeroy, P11tor: Roy Lawln8ky. Saturday Services: Sabbath School· 2 p.m., Worship· 3 p.m. United Brethren Off 124 behind Wilkesville, Paator: Rev. Ralph Spire•, Sunday School-9:30a.m., Wonhlp - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., Thumlay Services- 7 p.m. Metis Cooperadve Parish Northeast Cluster. Alfrep, Pastor: Jane Be11.11ie, Sun~ay School · 9:30 a.m., Worship- 11 a.m.. 6:30p.m. Chater Pastor: Jane Bennie, Worship - 9 a.m., Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Thumla~ Services- 7 p.m. Joppa Pastor: Bob Randolph, Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. In Chrill Chul'<h . ''lOrch Churth Co. Rd . 63, Sunday School - 9:30 11.m., Wonhip. 10:30 a.m. Fult GoopellJihthouoe 33045 Hil and Road, Pomeroy, Pastor: Roy · Hunter, Sunday School · 10 a. m., Evening 7:30 p.m.. TuesdPy & Thursday · 7:]0 Nazarene Middleport ~hun:h ortbe Naz.arene Pastor: Allen Midcap, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6:30 p.n).• Wednesday Services - 7 p.m., Pastor: ·Allen Midcap p.m. South Bechel Communily Chun:h Silver Ridg e- Pas1or Lin da Damewood, Sunday School - 9 u.m., Worship Service IOQ.m. C11rleton lnterdennmlnalional Chun:h Kingsbury Roar.!, P~swr : Ro bert Vance. Sur;.day School 9 :~ 0 a.m., Worship Servic~ IO: ] U a.m .. Evening Service 6 p.m. Frtedom Gospel Ml~ion Bald Knoh . nn Co. Rd . 31. Pastor: Rev. Ru,g.:r Willfo rd. Su nda y Schnnl - 9:30a .m. Worship- 7 p.m. Reed1vllle Fellowship •Chu rch of the Nazarene, Pastor: Teresa ' walded: . Sunday School · 9 :~ 0 a.m., Worship- 10:45 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Wednesday Servkes · 7 p.m. Syracust ChuiTh of the Nazaren~ Pastor Mike Adkins, Sunday Sehoul - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. 6 P·!;l·· Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. LOne Bottom Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m. Reeds\'llle Worship . 9:]0 a.m ., Sunday School · 10:30 a.m., Fin;t Sunday of,Month - 7:00 p.m. Strvice Texas Community 36411 , Wlcldlam Rd. Pastor: Peter Martindale, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m .. Worship - i0:30 a.m.. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7:00 p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7p.m. Eden United Brethren Ia Chrill State Rome 124. Reed~vil\e, .S unday School - II a.m., Sunday Wor~hip • 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m, Wednesday Services 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Youth Service 7:00p.m. Whik '!iii C hapel Wesleya n Coolvill!! Road , Pastor: Rev . Phillip Ridenour. Sunda y s~·hlml · 9 :.'0 a.m.. Worship - I0:30 it.m.. Wcdnc!'lla y Scn·icc . 7 p.m. Pomeroy Churth or the Nazarene Pas tor: Jan Lavend er, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worsh ip · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Chester Church ol the Nazarene ................... .. _ ..__ _ ___•••z•ttt ...... ··, •nMIII ROCKSPRINGS ICrr,w's Family Restaurant REHABILlTTION CENTER "Fescuring Kentucky Fried 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Po!Jleroy, OH 45769 740.992-6606 W. Main St., Pomeroy We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy 214 E. Main .992-5130 Pomeroy ., my conscience clear be. ore 293 •ltt 11t t11nd l)Otll thou&htr with •htl ctre• "' 992-5432 SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Brogan-Warner 1f.ISURANCE SERVICES Chicken" The cart you desef11e, close to home 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 God so loved tile world f!-art~- & he gave his only 93 Mill St. Middleport, OH lbef?Oitten son ... John 3.·/6 (740) 992-9513 tJ4u ~~ Beauty & Nalls Salon South Second Ave. 174 Layne Street Middlej,on, on 45760 God and man." .... _ . New Haven, WV 25265 (740)992-2550 Acts 24:16 ""'""""" IJa1nes H. Anderson 30<11-88.2-8200itr""dy Lyons (Owner) Janice G';'n~·mji"';a__ _ _ _ _ _~_ _ Llcsnsed DifliC!or FaK: oi &nou!fer'& ::firr & 6afetp Office Service &Supply • -·1114117 Middleport, OH 137-C N. 2nd Ave. TOu..na .J.:::;;s;;i;::::::.L___:99:2!-6!3~7!6~--J • -~,---- ---- · --- Faith Fellowship Crusade for Chrht Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dickens, 5,ervice: Friday. 7 p.m. Rock Springs Paslor: Keith Rader, Sunday School - 9:15 a.m .• Worship · 10 a.m., Youth l;e llo w~h ip, Sund ay · 6 p.m. Shear Illusions "So I strive always to keep ~ n.~ ;U~t-U4r;, notJ-Ht-e I • Episcopal .111btr .1anttal.omt your light so shine bef(Jtel that 'they may see works and glorify I F'atl1er in heaven." Matthew 5:1 HelP families Ce ntral Cluster (Syracuse), Pastor: Bob Robin son, Sunday School - 9:4.S a.m.. Worship · II a.m .. Wednesday Servil.:es- 7:30p.m. Asbury MI. Oltve United Melhodill Hartford, W.Va., Pauor:David Oreer, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worahlp 10:30 a .m., 7:00 p.m., WedneiNiay SeNices- 7:00p.m. ML Moriah Baptltl Rutbmd Chun:h o(lht NMzarene Sunday- SdltiOI - ~:30 a.m.. Worship I D:.lO a.m .. 6:30 [1.111 ., W!!dncitday Services · 1 p.m. Jo'ainlew Bible Chureb Letan. W.Va . Rt. I , PasLOr: Dr!an May., Sunda)' St;hool · 9:30a.m., Won;tup · 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Bihk Study - 7:00p.m. Mt. Hermon United BreOtren lllrllord Cbur<h of Cbtitl tn ChrliUu Union Pa1tor : Ar\ua Hun, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worahlp • II a.m. Trinlly Churth Second & Lynn, Pomeroy. Pastor: Re\'. Jonathan Noble, Wor!ihip 10:25 a.m., Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Graham United Mtlhodlat Worlh ip ·9:30a.m . (ht & 2nd Sun),, 7:30 p.m. (3rd &. 4th Sun},Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Christian Union Railroad St. , Muon, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Wonhlp - 11 a.m., 6 p~m. Wednelday Service•· 7 p.m. 740-992'7713 Racine, OH wile declalona concerning a poalble h&Wmtd for her -.nd • fMhlr for the children aha dram• of? Will hJr ca""" c!IOicee glw her t18111factlon and fulnllment? How will ane blt81'1C8 the -twO? 8o many queetlona to -*"r • all* looltt to the ...... In hla poem, Young Sea, Carl Sa'ndburg wrote, •t.et... the young corM, the - .••IAI them kin m)' '-lllld . _ mt. 1 · 1m the rut work; and 1 tell Wl1ent atonnt lllld ttn cOme fiOftl." Parl'iapa he w.. thln~lf18 of our Crwltlar •• he pweonlflad the omnipotence ol the - · for Indeed Qod 11 1alleclad In the to Thppen Plain Chun:h of Christ Instrumental, Worship Service - 9 a.m .. Communion - 10 a.m., Sunday School 10: I~ a.m., Youth- .S:30 pm Sunday, Bible Study Wcdnemy 7 p~ Finl Baptist Churw:h Pastor: Mark Morro~. 6th and Palmer St., Middlepon, Sunday School - 9:15a.m .• Worship · 10:15 a.m .• 7:00 p.m., ?Jednesday Service· 7:00p.m. you· What S(JCCifica!Jy dumbfounds you like some sort. o~ tltmsy. shower ry curtam. Fmanc1al concerns. Fanuly problems? Lack of self-esteem? If we are ever going to be the fruitful and victorious people God has in mind for us, we continually must muster gutsy spiritual fortitude such that reaches up to swipe back the hindrance and the sooner set us free: With God, you can do something about it right now! . Otherwi se, we w1ll remam du~btou~d~d C!n our haunches like ol T_nus - ugly face . slobbenng Jaws, and all just licking up shower water. (Ron Branch is rhe pastor of the Faith Baptist Church in Masm1.) i' Horn~ "A Home Bank for Home 29670 Bashan Rd. I Zion Chuf'l'il of Christ Pomeroy. Harrisonville Rd . (Rt. l43), Pastor: Roger Watson, · Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. First Southern Baptist 41872 Pomeroy Pike. Pastor: E. Lamat O'Bryam, Sunday School · 9:30 a.m., Worship - 8:15H.m., 9:45am & 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services-7:00p.m. Homemade Desserts Made Daily the • • 740-949-2210 aht! ... •t' 209 Third Racine, OH appeara that thla · ·· to rwflect upon p~ myatary that it her future. Will ahe Bearwallow Ridge Chufth of Christ Pastm:Bruce T~rry. Sunday School -9:30 a.m . Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wedne~ay SeFVices- 6:30p.m. Pomeroy First Baptist Pastor Jon Brockert. East Main St., Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship JO:JOa. m. • WILLIAMS & ASSOC. INSURANCE ~~hrm I Ia nq wonder ....,_He Clelllld. • • EWING FUNERAL HOME Rooting & Building Work "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and rnan." ~~![1~ ~ ,•. WEl'IE'saar Keno Churth ol Chr.lst Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m., Pastor-'Je!Trey Wallace, 1st and 3rd Sunday Foi'OII Run Baplllt 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2121 Fax 740-992-2122 Ben H. Ewing · 26 vurs In toea/ business Middleport Chun:h of Chri!iiit 5th 11.11d Main, Pll.litor: AI Hartson, Youth Minister: Josh Ulm. Sunday School- 9:30 a.m., Worship· 8: 1~ , 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m.. Wednesday Servk:es - 1 p.m. Hope Haptkl Clilun:h (SoUthern) .570 Grant St., Middleport, Pastor: Rev. David Bryan, Sundoy school - 9:30 a.m .. Worship · II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Rutland First Baptist Chun:h Sunday Sc~ool - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10;4.5 a.m. • r Pomeroy Watslde Church of Christ 33226 Children's Home Rd .. Sunday School - I I a.r;n .• Worship - IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services- 1 p.m. Assembly of God We are too easily dumbfounded · those who will not inherit the kingdom of God. He also states that change is possible through Christ. Jude l :7: Sodom and Gomorrah serve as an example of WlOng doing and punishment. I was taught a long time ago to speak when God's word speaks, and to be silent when it is silent. I offer these references, NOT TO CONDEMN, but to clarify God's word concerning this issue. I live in a glass house just like everyone else. Homosexuality is a sin just as lying, gossiping, stealing, adultery, or numerous other activities in which we choose to participate. Christ died for all because "There is no one righteous, not even one ... " Romans 3: 10 and because II ... all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God." Romans 3:23. It saddens me greatly that we as a nation were established by Godly principles, yet have wandered away from the eternal truth of God's word. By it we will all be judged. God is merciful and loving, but He is also just. "He is patient with you, not wanting anyone to perish, but everyone to come to repentance." 2 Peter 3:9 i' Emmanuel ApottoUc Tabtmade Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rutland. Services: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7:10 p.m., ~urs. 7:00p.m ., Pastor Mar1y R. Hutton Mr. and Mrs . Chuck Fletcher will be at the Victory Baptist Church, 525 North Second Ave. , Middleport, for revival se·rvices Sunday through Wednesday. The Fletchers will be presenting chalk illustrated messages inter· woven with Bible-centered gospel songs at 7 p.m. each evening. A nursery will be provided. Pastor James Keesee invites the public to attend the year 1878. In 1878, during the pastorate of ·Rev. C. J. Oehlschaeger, about 37 acres of land were sold to the Kautz brothers, George and Louis, for $1250.25. With the money a neat frame church edifice, 30 x 40 feet was erected. The committee consisted of George Kautz, Wendall Kautz, and John Dorst. It is this same building with remodeling that is used today and in which the congregation will be celebrating 125 years of worship Sunday. The public is invited to the celebration. Reflecting •• Pomeroy Church, or Christ 212 W. Main St., Minister: Anthony Morris Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship10:30 ll.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7p.m. Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community •1 Hemlock Gron Cluistian Church Minister: Larry Drown, Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m., Bible Sllldy, 7p.m. Pastor: Rc\1. Ht':rhcn Grate, Sunday S.:hool - 9:30 a.m.. ~or ship · II u. m.• 6 p.m.. Wednesday Sen•ices- 7 p.m. Thppen Plains St. Paul Pastor: Jane Beattie. Sunda~ Schoo! · 9 a.m .. Worshi p- 10 a.m .. Tueiday Services -7:30 p.m. Congregational Church of Christ Rlvtr Vallfy Apostolic Worship Cemer, 813 S. 3rd Ave ., Middlepon, Kevin Konkle, Pastor, Sunday, II a.m. Wednesday, 7:00p.m., Homosex.uality, A Biblical perspective BY AL HARTSON Con. -8:45-9:15 a.m .., Su n. Mass- 9:30 a.m., Dailey Mass - 8:30a.m. Church or. JaU5 Christ ApostOUt VanZandt and Ward Rd., Pa.~tor: Jam es Miller, Sunday School - 10:30 a.m., Evening-7:30p.m. St. John's Lutheran Church A7 Sentinel• The -~-~----- ~----- .. - . ----- - ~~ - ·~· - _____.,, . . ---. --·-- ----~..--- -- ... .. ·,'i"' - ·--. • .._ .. __,_ ... -· �, MORGAN'S The Daily ~tinel Page AS RAID Friday, September 5, 2003 ' Morgan takes Wilkesville; Wins minor skirmish at Hammond Farm BY J. MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com WILKESVILLE General John Hnnt Morgan Jed his men on a dress parade early Thursday morning in Wilkesville before galloping off to a first skirmish at the Hammond Farm several miles away. Nearly 200 horsemen from north, south, east and west marched in a column through the middle of town to a cheering crowd of more than 2000. Morgan (a.k.a Darrell Markijohn) thanked the citizens for their hospitality and theq he and his troops began the long ride through forest, field and stream. Morgan's army was greeted by Confederate flags displayed by sympathizers living deep in the backwoods ·of Vinton and Meigs counties. The long column of Confederate General John Morgan (a.k.a. Darrell Markijohn) Confederate horsemen, and two of his officers march at the head of an army intent on expert riders in every regard, making history. (J. Miles Layton) came to a· large field at the Hammond Farm a few miles outside Dexter in Meigs County. Scouts reported to Morgan that Union forces were encamped nearby on low ground. Union forces possessed two cannons aimed at where Morgan's men would most likely enter the field. The Union also controlled the high ground around the Hammond farm house which has long since been abandoned. A shallow muddy ditch divided the two armies who were niore than 200 yards apart. Thick forests bordered both sides of the huge field separating the two armies. There was a barbed wire fence on one side and an elevated pond near the middle of the field which practically hid both armies from one another. Morgan knew he would not be able to outflank his oppon.e nt !lnd sought a timed, organized frontal infantry assault. The main bulk of the cavalry stayed in the rear waiting for the order to attack. The ground shook as cannons from both armies began firing round after round. Two Confederate horsemen parade through Wilkesville in their dress uniforms to a large cheering crowd. (J. Miles Layton) Morgan's anillery was perched on high ground which gave Confederate forces a huge advantage. Shot after shot thundered into Union line below, but these soldiers held their ground. For a short time, there were no casualties on either side. A thick line of Morgan's forces began to advance on foot toward the Union line about 30 yards away from a shallow muddy ditch that divided the two armies. While Confederate forces boasted numerical superiority, Morgan's men cautiously advanced very aware of two busy Union cannons aimed General John Morgan (Darrell Markijohn) and his men have straight ahead hungry for just taken the field at the Hammond Farm. Morgan is seen bloodshed. here discussing the victory with his officers. (J. Miles Layton) Sensing that a frontal assault would soon overwhelm the Union position, several Union soldiers ran immediately into the Hammond farmhouse nearby which offered a more commanding ·view to tire on the steadily advancing Confederate troops. Union soldiers were now firing from two directions directly at the Confederate forces advancing foot by foot A score of ahead. Confederate soldiers were killed which stopped the advancl. to a crawl across the shallow ditch. A bugle in the Confederate rear sounded: Charge! As more Confederate sol- Confederate forces emerge from the woods to begin a raid on Meigs County. (J. Miles Layton) diers came forward both on horseback and on foot, it was obvious to both armies that the Union position could not be held. Union forces melted away. The Hammond farmhouse was captured without much of a fight. Morgan and his raiders took the field. "I don't think I have ever seen a caval:y battle this perfect since I started doing this." said the man portraying Morgan. "This was very exciting to watch." · With the battle over, the Confederate officers quickly organized their men into a long column and began a steady advance up a nearby dirt road into the countryside When this cannon fires a shot, the heart stops, the ground shakes and the ear drums cry for mercy. (J. Miles Layton) - destination unknown. Friday, September 5, 2003 Riverside Club · Championship MASON - Mitch Roush and Joyce Quillen successfully defended their championship titles in the 2003 Riverside Club Championship. Roush won his fourth career title by four shots with a two-day score of 142, while Quillen won by eleven shots with a two-day score of 162. Men'• Championship Flight Oro•• 1st: Mitch Roush · Mason 66-76:142 2nd: Trent RouSh. Mason 73-73:146 John Smith - New Ha\len Not 71 ·75: 146 1st Ron Spencer - Long Bottoll'!, OH 66· 71 :137 2nd: David Reed • Mason 69-69: 138 3rd: Jeremy Tucker-Middleport, OH 1981 :160 Men's First Right GJOII 1st Gary Roush - Mason 75-76:151 2nd: Larry Whobrey • Middleport, OH 7981:160 Not 1st: Dave Mclaughlin - Albany, OH 6672:138 2nd: Riehle Blain- Pt. Pleasant 72·74 -146 Mon'o Second Flight Grooo 1st KentonShellne - Pt. Flleasant 798 1:160 2nd: Bob Blessing - Pl. ~assent 7784:161 Not 1st: Harvey Blain- Pt. Pleasant 67-70:137 2nd: Jordan Hill - Letart Falls, OH 7070:140 Ladles Dlvlaton G1011 1st: Joyce Quillen· Racine, OH 74-77:151 2nd: Becky Anderson · Pomeroy, OH 7884:162 Nat . 1st Denise Richards • New Haven 6468:132 2nd: Darlene Slsk- New Haven 66-71:137 Melanie Ridenour - . Chester, OH 6671 ;137 NFL Punt, Pass and Kick scheduled The Meigs Marauder Sideliners Club will host a Pepsi NFL Punt Pass and Kick competition on Saturday September 20th at I0 am at Bob Roberts Field · in Pomeroy. The competition is open to boys and girls ages 8 to 15 and IS free. Winners will advance to sectional competition. Each contestant must provide a birth certificate to participate. Contestants may register the day of the competition or pick up an entry form at the press box of any Marauder home football game. For more information contact Jimmer Soulsby at 992-6728. Hall kicks Redskins to win .~ .. ·:~ •<1., '''•\ • ' ~· ' ; J •' .. ·<:!·-·· -:~r. •·.I·: -~ '' . ' . . • ,.• ' • ,. ' .' ' After I:Jeing defeated by a large Confec;lerate force, Union soldiers pose for a picture on the battl~field at the Hammond Farm. (J. Miles Layton) Three Confederate horsemen perade through Wilkesville in their dress uniforms to a large cheering crowd. (J. Miles Layton Shirley Hamm of Racine puts the finishing touch on a display of clothing and other items once owned and used by General John Hunt Morgan at the Chester Courthouse. The exhibit, on At least 192 horsemen from 26 states Invaded Vinton and loan from the Museum of the Confederac,v in Richmond, Va., · will be on display at the courthouse· through ·next weekend. Meigs Counties as part of Morgan's raid. (J. Miles Layton) (Brian J. Reed) ' . . •' • Trying to escape the elements and stay dry, Morgan's men lii:J. era!ed a barn on the Cline Farm in Wilkesville: (J. Miles Layton) ' '(. ~ Civil War reenactors have been coming to Meigs County for more than a year to map out the route to be taken and the battles to be fought during this week's Morgan's Raid reenactment. This saber demonstration was held during one of the trial runs. ~ : ~ ' .. ·.. .. • i '<; ·.. ' ·~~ ~ . ' '~ I < LANDOVER, Md. (AP)John Hall gave the JetSkins just what . they wanted Thursday night. Hall kicked a 33-yard field goal with 5 seconds to play, giving the Washington Redslcins a 16-13 victory over the New York Jets in .the NFL's season opener. Hall, one of four Jets free agents signed by the Redskins in the offseason; also made kicks of SO and 22 yards as each of the so-called JetSkins did his pan in a grudge match created by an offseason player tug-of-war. Patrick Ramsey, not the most nimble quarterback in the world, set up the winning score with a 24-yard scramble to New York's 31-yard line. Ladell Betts earned three t,imes for 17 yards to wind down the clock for Hall's attempt. Correction: In the Thursday edition of the Daily Sentinel, it was incorrectly repaorted that Meigs jumor varsity lost River Valley during a tri-match held on Wednesday. Meigs defeated River Valley by scores of 15-8 and 15-3 and also beat Gallia Academy by scores of 15-4, 15-2. Iowa State readies for Ohio offense Eastern BY CHUCK ScHOFFNER Associated Press · AMES, Iowa - Bret Meyer has been a key fi~­ ure for Iowa · State this week, and he won't play a single down in Saturday's home game with · Ohio Univemty. · Meyer assumed the role of the Ohio quarterback in practice. His job was to give the defense the best simulation possible of an offense unlike any other ·. ' • jft"· ' '· ) the Cyclones will face this season. Iowa State is 3-0 against Ohio under coach Dan McCarney, but the Bobcats' flex bone offense has given the Cyclones problems each time. "We've never· seen anything like it," nose guard Mike Leaders said. "It's completely different than anybody else's offense in the nation. It takes a lot of work, a lot of walkthroughs to be able to get everyone in the right gaps." . they do. The Ohio offense grew · "You have to be assiBn· out of Fisher ·DeBerry's ment sound and just be wishbone at Air Force. smart," defensive back Ohio coach Brian Knorr Marc Timmons said. was a quarterback at Air "Because they"Iull you to Force in the mid-1980s sleep. Run, run, ·run, and and worked at Ohio under the next thing you 'know, former coach Jim Grobe, it's a play action pass and once an Air Force ' assis- guys are cut loose." tant. Iowa State has seen that It relies on running and before. In a 31-28 victory deception behind a widely · at Ohio two years ago, the spaced line . The Bobcats Bobcats scored fourthdon't throw much, but they quarter touchdowns on often can surprise opponents for big gains when Please see Ohio, BJ Lewis needs time to win in Cincinnati BY JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI - Marvin Lewis giggled at the suggestion he'll have some sort of grace period in his first head coaching job. A honeymoon in Cincinnati? "What, one game?'' Lewis said, wideeyed. "A regular-season game - you don't have any more promise than that." . Lewis knows he' II need more than one game - or one season - to tum around the NFL's most forlorn franchise. The Bengals haven't had a winning record since 1990, · and finally decided to go in a different direction after finishing at a franchise-worst 2-14 last season. Lewis has a plan to transform the franchise and more authority than his predecessors t<i get it done. Time is the issue. Hqw long is it going to take him to make the Bengals respectable? How many wins before fans start to believe? How many losses before owner Mike Brown starts to take back co.ntrol? No one expects a playoff run in the first season. Quarterback Jon Kitna .is prone to turnovers, the defensive secondary is vulnerable and players are still getting adjusted to Please see Lewis, 82 CLEVELAND - As the final seconds ticked off in Cleveland's gut-wrenc]jing playoff Joss at- Pittsburgh, coach Butch Davis was already making plans to remodel the Browns. . ·Armed with a sledgehammer. Since January, Davis has benched franchise quarterback Tim Couch for Kelly Holcomb, purged his defense of its starting linebackers ~nd coordmator, released h1s best cornerback · and veteran.center _and gone ~ut on. a hmb Wtth some mterestmg - 1f ~ot questwnable -~raft P1.cks. ~eems. as 1f Dav1s, 16-1.6 v.:nh a tnp to the playoffs. m hts two seasons. with Clevela~d, ~as put h1s neck o~. the hne 1~ 2003. He has, ngh~ ta~.kle Ry'.'n ~cker sa1d. He beheves m the : people he has. The easy thmg for him to. do would be to keep thmgs the same and try to progress. But he thought ~e could be a lot better w1th the moves that he's made. He's our guy, and we have I . / ·' .) / Cincinnati Bengals head coach Marvin Lewis yells instructions during practice on Tuesday. (AP) · ALBANY - The Meigs Lady Marauders dropped a road volleyball game to the Alexander Lady Spartans by scores of 13-15 and 515. The loss odrops Meigs to 4-2 overall on the season . Joey Haning was 11-11 serving for five points ·and also paced the Marauders with I5 assists. Renee Bailey and Nikki Butcher added four points each from the service line. Jaynee Davis Jed the way in kills with six followed by Chrissy Miller and Samantha Cole with five and three respectively. Davis accounted for her team's two blocks. ., The Meigs junior varsiiy Wa s successful in its bid to stay unbeat en, as it outlasted Alexander in three games 15-4, 12-15 , 15-13. Meigs will return home for a match against Waterford on Tuesday. to trust what he does and go with it." Davis doesn't feel like he's out on a limb. "Every -coach is," he said. Some more than others. Davis' decision to start the season with Holcomb under center was his most publicized move, but maybe the least worrisome for a team whose defense ranked 27th in the NFL against the run in '02. Not long after the Browns' defense squandered a 17-pointlead in the second half and lost 36-33 io the Steelers, Davis fired coordinator Foge Fazio and brought in former Dallas Ohio State tailback Maurice Clarett, right, and his mother Michelle are followed by reparters after leaving a meeting with Ohio State and NCAA officials in this Aug 22, 200,3 photo. in Columbus Clarett and his mother are considering suing the NFL. . Clarett considering suing NFL COLUMBUS (AP) Maurice Clarett and his mother are considering a legal challenge of the NFL rule that prohibits underclassmen from entering the · draft, the family's attorney said. That's one of several options for the suspended Ohio State tailback, according to Alan C. Milstein, a lawyer in Pennsauken, N.J . Milstein painted a picture of a contentious relation~hip between Ohio State officials and Michelle Clarett and her son, the leading rusher for last season's national championship team. Clarett's mother is "distraught" at the way her son is being treated by Ohio State, Milstein said. Clarett is "a good kid who has tried to cooperate" with investigators and university officials but is being held accountable for discrepancies in his statements after almost II hours of interviews over at least four days, he said. "We're looking at all the options," Milstein said when asked if the Claretts still might sue for Maurice to be available in the 2004 draft. "It's obviously one of the options." The NFL does not allow players to be eligible for its draft until they have been out of high school at least three Please see Clerett, B:S Pleese see Browns, B:S SAVE A LIFE BY GIVING BLOOD! • Thursday, September 18,2003 . • Noon to 6 p.m. • Pleasant Valley Wellness Center • Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary FREE GIFT TO ALL DONORS! YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE. ., '' •• I Lady Marauders fall to Alexander ' ' So, TUPPERS PLAINS · The Eastern Lady Eagles had little difficulty in posting a 15-7, I S-4 straight games victory over county rival Southern Thursday night. Kass Lodwick led the winners in scoring with nine followed by Katie Robenson with seven . Robenson also added three kills and three blocks. Alyssa Holter also had a well rounded game for Eastern wit h three points, six kills and fiv e assists. Stacy Smith led the way in assists, however. with I0. Eastern also picked up a win in the junior varsity game, winning 11-15, 15-6, 15-7. Eastern wi II take part in Saturday's volleyball tournament in Athens, which gets underway at 9a.m. Southern will be off until Monday when it travels to South Galli a to race the Lady Rebels. BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press .' ' .handles .Tornadoes Davis on limb ·after remodeling Browns ' • '' ., . ~ :f. Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE . Prep football picks, Page 82 Parrish, Worthy set for Induction, Page B3 Seores and standings, Page B4 • ·I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL • ' �The Daily Sentinel Page 82 • Friday, September 5, 2003 www .mydailysentinel.com .. Friday, Septembers. 2003 Finally, the ·u.s. Open goes on after the rain Worthy, Parish set Area Prep Football ·Standings and Schedule o-o Belpre o-o Meigs 0-0 Nelsonville-York 0-0 Wellston Hocking Division Prep Football ovc IHm 0 U R ' EX P ERTS • BREAK D 0 W.N T H I S W·E EK • S MAT CHU P S Andrew Carter Managing Editor Record: 16·4 Last week: 9-1 (picks in b2Jll) Ironton at Glllil a!::ldlm¥ Butch Cooper Sports Staff Record: 18·2 Last weak: 9-1 (picks in .b2kl) lronlon at Gallla Acldlm~ Brad Sherman Sports Staff Record: 18·2 Last week: 9-1 (picks in .b2kl) Andre Tirado ' Sports Staff Record: 17 ·3 Last week: 9·1 (picks in INk!) Brian Billings General Manager Record: 14·6 Last weak: 7-3 (picks in b2lll) ~at Ironton at Ironton at Gallia Academy Ga!lla A!:ild!U~ Gallia Academ~ lll>niJmat Gallia Academy Bl!ii£WIIev River Valley Rlyer Vtt!ley Vo!lev at Meigs Rl~er at Meigs R!yer Yal!ey at Meigs Wahama atEnlm! Wahgma Wahama Wahgm• at Eastern Wahama at f1111m Wahama at Eastern at Eastern at Eastern Southern at Southern at Southern at Southern at Southern at S2Uib Gallll &outb Galli• S2utb Gallla S2Ulb Gallla Saulb Gallla Bi~tr ~alhr:w: Southern at ~2!.!lb Gallla ~IDI ~QiDI ~IIIIUIDI etuaant at Sissonville at Sissonville at Meigs ~101 eltUIIIDI at Sissonville Hannan at at Meigs ea1n1 elaa1ant ~IDI eiDDUDI e.g!ol e!eaaaol at Sissonville at Sissonville Hannan at M~ml~<alm (Sat.) Maotcalm (Sat.) llinrum at Montcalm (Sat.) llinrum at Montcalm (Sat.) Hannan at M2DICDim (Sat.) Roc;k Hill at Oak Hill RQCkH!II at Oak· Hill Bock Hill at Oak Hill Rock Hill at Oak Hill J1ckagn at Vinton County Jackson at Vinton County Vinton County Jackaon at Vinton County Rock Hill Rock Hill at Oak Hill at Oak Hill Jackson at Vinton County Vinton County llllHmll at Altitnl at Alexander Alexander Alb§Jll at Alexander Alb§Jll at Alexander Alb§Jllat Alexander llllHmll at Waverly at Waverly at Waverly at Waverly at Waverly at Wellston Wellston Wellston Wellston Wctllston Yim'Mb: at Jackson at from Page 81 the new way of doing things. Lewis spent $250,000 to upgrade the weight room, and warned that players were ex pected to use it in the offseason . Most of them showed up regularly - a dramatic bre ak with the past. . The Bengals were slow to get up during an opening 34-61oss to San Diego last year, se tting the tone for another bad season. Lewis ran tougher minicamps and had more co ntact in training camp, making sure the Benga ls won't be sofi anymore. "Our overall conditioning is a Jot better." defensive end Justin Smith said. "That shouldn ' t be a factor for any NFL team. You ., hould be in shape. Now we ' re up to the standard." That's what Lewis has done in a Jot of diffe rent areas - bring the Bengals up to the league norm. There's no more malingering, and practices no longer resemble recess . "There' s not as many guys standing around watching," Smith said . "Last year, a lo t of guys would skip practice and stuff like that. This year, I'd say 95 percent of the guys practiced every play in training camp. That's saying a lot from what it was. If guys co uld ge,t a day off in training camp, they would. But that doesn't fly around here." Lewis also started dumping .Players who don ' t produce, another dramatic departure for a franchise that has repeatedly changed quarte rbac ks, but little else. After a dreadful Joss to the New York Jets in the tirst preseason game, Lewis stood in front of his players in the locker room and warned that he'd get rid of a bunch of them if they didn ' t improve. He backed up the threat during the final cuts, releasing former first- round pick Reinard Wilson and other JackRon at underachieving veterans . "The status quo doesn't cut it in the NFL." Lewis said. "So I don ' t want anybody to be complacent." · The transformation would go easier if the fans came back, but that's going to take some time. Only 39.956 tickets were sold for Lewi s' home debut. the smallest presea· so n crowd since Paul Brown Stadium opened in 2000. If the Bengals approach a .500 record - . not out of the question in the weak AFC North - and look re spectable in defeat , the fans will start paying attention again. "We need the fans behind us as much as possible," Kitna said. "I think that will do nothing but boost our confidence and, hopefully, get this thing rolling like it used to be." The owner is paying close attention . Brown has let Lewis have his way on most thin gs, a change in management that's not entirely surprising. He let Lewis' predecessors have some leeway at the outset, then reasserted his control when thing s went badly. Will he stay out of it this time"' He's not giv ing any clues. . Tired of getting bashed during the dismal dozen years, Brown stopped giving interviews when he hired Lewis, letting the new: comer have the spotlight. That was fine with Lewis, whose smi ling face has turned up on· billboards all over town, the media gu ide cover and television commercials. lhown has kept a low profile, saving his thoughts for those private meetings with his new. coach. For the first time in years, Brown is no longer getting treated !.i ke a public enemy as a season approaches. "The poor guy gets beat up, and it's just not fair," .Lewis said . "When we win football games, the pressure comes off." The same is true for Lewis. ~ !111m Athens o-o Gallia Academy 0-0 Jackson o-o o-o Logan Marietta o-o Point Pleasant 0-0 Warren 0-0 Friday's Games Ironton at Gallia Academy Point Pleasant at Sissonville Athens at Alexander Jackson at Vinton County Pickerington North at Logan Marietta at Greenville (Pa.) , Warren at Parkersburg South at Sissonville Hannan at AU IBm AU 2·0 2-() 2·0 H 1-1 M IBm 0-0 0·0 Vinton County Alexander M All AU 2·0 2-() 1-() Ium Ironton Symmes Valley Wahama 1-1 South Gallia Hannan 0-1 Oak Hill D-2 Friday's Results Southern at South Gallia Wahama at Eastern Ironton at Gallia Academy Rock Hill at Oak Hill Chesapeake at Symmes Valley Saturday's Game Hannan at Montcalm TVC WellsiOn D-2 0-2 Non-league 0-1 0-2 Ohio Division Alexander 1-1 0-2 0-0 2·0 Eastern 0-0 2-o Trimble 0-0 1·1 Federal Hocking 0-0 1-1 Waterford 0-0 0-2 Miller 0-0 0-2 Southern Friday's Garnes River Valley at Meigs Wahama at Eastern Southern at South Gallia Athens at Alexander Belpre at Fort Frye Nelsonville-York at Fairfield Union Jackson at Vinton County Waverty at Wellston Miller at Berne Union Trimble at Southeastern Green at Waterford Saturday's Game Scio!oville at Federal Hocking SEOAL at~ M2!ll!i:Uirn (Sat.) Lewis I Paul U. Polcyn Copy Editor Record: 16·4 Last week: 8·2 (picks in !l2kl) Q'lC 2-Q 0-Q River Valley Coal Grove o-o 1-1 1-1 Fairland 0-0 Rock Hill o-o 1-1 Chesapeake 0·2 0-0 South Point o-o 0·2 Friday's Games River Valley at Meigs Chesapeake at Symmes Valley Coal Grove at Fairview (Ky.) Fai~and at PikaView Rock Hill at Oak Hill Wayne at South Point AU 2-0 1-1 - 2003 HOME IMPROVEMENT EDITION : will be here Thursday, September 25 Supplement to: Point Pleasant Register Gallipolis Daily Tribune The Daily Sentinel DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS .... • • • • Hardware Paint · Construction Banks • • • • Furniture Carpet Wallpaper Insurance • • • • Appliances Electrical Plumbing And More ... Dave or Brenda at 992-2156 :Bv JANIE McCAULEY ·Associated Press NEW YORK · Martina Navratilova practically galloped down the hall as she followed her doubles partner out to . the courts at the U.S. Open - dry courts! "How exciting," the 46year-old Navratilova said with a giant grin. "We get to play." ' Dozens of tennis players shared that · sentiment Thursday, when action finally resumed with some regularity after the rain let up and four days of frustrat.ion from suspensions and postponements began to ease. Anastasia Myskina and Francesca Schiavone got to play all right. Twice. Both women won fourthround matches that had started Monday and stretched over four days, then took the court again just a few hours later for the quarterfinals . Both lost. Sixth-seeded Jennifer Capriati overpowered Schiavone 6 -1, 6-3, while HeninNo. 2 Ju stine Hardenne eliminated Myskina 6-2, 6-3 to reach the semifinal s. ."It's not like she played a long match- it's almost like a warmup anyway," Capriati . said of her opponent. "I thought she would have a bit of an advantage. It just seems like everything happened so fast. It feels like a different tournament almost." • ,. •< I mmerse yourself in all the European Spa. Experience therapies and treatments. to massage away the • I .I latest in spa trained hands · of a hard day of luxury offered in the n ew passes of 31 and 53 yards, the second thrown by a half·back to a wide open receiver. There's not a more sinking feeling for a defensive back then to glance to the side and see a receiver running all by himself. "As a DB they say you have to have a short memory, You've got to forget those things," Timmon s said . "But as it 's happening, you're :like, 'Oh my God.' " The Cyclones held on in . that game by keeping the ball for the final 5:25. "They know what they' re doing. They have a great system," McCarney said. "We fought for our lives to get out of there with a victory." Iowa State will face the Bobcats with a new starter at defensive end. Freshmart Jason Benyman is replacing Tyson Smith, sidelined for the rest of the season with a broken leg. Berryman is the Cyclones' · fastest defensive lineman and has impressed the coaches 20,000 square foot spa at MARRlOrr'S GRAI'\D H OTEL GOLF ALABAMA'S l~ESORT AND SPA, part of the Resort Divisipn of the ROBERT TRENT JONES GOLF TRAIL. golf or just the cares of the as you l'elax Enjoy golf at the resort Lakewood Courses or at in luxury. Experience the Hot Rocks ,n earby championship Magnolia Grove courses. ing fo}cials or For Spa reservations call251.990.6385 . For treatment, Vichy shower, anti POINT CLEAR , AL of a give yourself a work-out in th e cardiovascular golf and hotel packages at The Grand or any- ~orkout room, Give yourself. over to a.Jl the wllere on the Trail, ca ll800.257.3465. I Golfs Greatest Rood rrip ' as possible and try not to worry about the weather, bec;mse it was pretty frustrating," she said. "The first few days it happened, the players were laughing. The more we saw the rain coming, we just got more depressed - all of us:" It didn't help matters that the Grandstand, one of three main show cou.rts, was deemed unplayable Thursday because it couldn't be dried. The water level beneath the facility's lowest-lying court is so high that the surface feels soggy even when the water on top has been wiped away. "We have to wait for the sun. If it sits in the sun for 12 hours, it could be playable again," said grounds crew supervisor Joe Sexton, who's been working from 7 a.m. to midnight each day this week dealing with the weather. Schiavone and Ai Sugiyama stopped and started seven times before they were done. The official match time was 2 hours, 36 minutes, but it actually ended 66 1/2 hours after it started. They were suspended at 66 in the first set Monday night, then resumed Tuesday, and Sugiyama served for the match at 5-3 in the second. She lost that game, and the match was halted. They were washed out entirely Wednesday, then were called out to play a little before 3 p.m. Thursday, four hours after they were scheduled to start. Browns from Page 81 ~ World No. I Kim Clijsters moved a step closer to her first Grand Slam title, beating No. 5 Amelie Mauresmo 6-1, 6-4 to set up a semifinal against 1998 Open champion Lindsay Davenport , who defeated No. 24 Paola Suarez 6-4, 6-0. Both women 's semis will be played in a special session Friday night. The Open hyped it in a different .way, handing out fliers that read, "Today's forecast: Non-stop tennis ." That was not the case Thursday. Top-ranked Andre Agassi and Andy Roddick both resteq, but they were the only ones. It could become a major advantage for the two, because their opponents were playing into the night to determine the other six quarterfinalists. 200 I champion Lleyton Hewitt, No. 3 Juan Carlos Ferrero, No. 5 Guillermo 12 Sjeng Coria, No. Schalken, No. 13 David Nalbandian and No. 22 Younes El Aynaoui all advanced. Nalbandian registered the biggest upset on paper, knocking off No. 2 Roger Federer, the reigning Wimbledon champion, 3-6, 7-6 (I), 6-4, 6-3 . Nalbandian has won all five of their pro meetings. Clijsters had a 3-0 lead in her quarterfinal when it was suspended by rain Wednesday. " I just tried to rest as good Tackle Gerard Warren has been equally ineffective. "Big Money" has been more like "Small Change" in two seasons since Davis r him with the third overall pick in selected from Page 81 ' 2001. Warren has cut back on his off-the-field ' coach Dave Campo to run his defense . a!ld· says the only hanging out he'll partying ~ Davis didn't stop there. He cut starting do is in offensive backfields. : linebackers Darren Hambrick, Earl Holmes "I think we're going to be a good defense," ~and Dwayne R:udd as well as cornerback Warren said. "We' re young and guys are : Corey Fuller. Jamir Miller, the team's lone very active." · Pro Bowl representative si nee 1999, retired. Davis relied on a "!!ut feeling" when he ; But instead of bringin~ in veterans, Davis tabbed Holcomb as h1 s starter over Couch ~ will go with a lineback mg corps of Andra this summer. Davis' stomach may have start~ Davis, Kevin Bentley and Ben Taylor, a trio ed sending messages last January when t of second-year players. • Holcomb passed for 429 yards- th1rd most f None has made an NFL start. in an NFL playoff game - in the loss at , "So we're young, so what?" Bentl~y said. Pittsburgh. : "The three of us accept the challenge. We Unlike the past four years for Couch, the ; want the challenge. We're not going to back Browns have plenty of weapons for ·-down from it." · · Davis expects some growing pain~ as hi s Holcomb to use. Kevin Johnson, Quincy . young linebackers develop. They'll need to Morgan, Dennis Northcutt and Andre' Davis are all big-play wide receivers. 0mature quickly with the Browns playing "We've got guys who can do a lot of :Jndianapolis, San Francisco and Oakland, all things," said Holcomb, who has only made :-w ith high-powered offenses, in the first six four career starts in seven years. "I just have : weeks. to get them the ball." :· The decision not to re- sign Holmes Cleveland's running game figures to be ·:(Cleveland's leading tackler in '02) and better now that William Green has learned to · Rudd (now with Tampa Bay) was partly dri- trust his blockers. Green ran for only 161 ; ven by economics. The Browns were nearly yards and one touchdown in .the first nine ;.$25 million over the salary caP.. Plus, Davis games last season before busting out for 726 ::wanted faster and more versaule players for a nd five TDs in the last seven. ·campo. However, the ·Browns lost startin~ left ·: "We had to let them go, there was nothing : we could do about it," Davis said. "So tackle Ross Verba to a season-ending mjury :-you' ve got to manage the aftermath. and have to hope journeyman Barry Stokes can protect Holcomb 's back and spring ;.Because of that , you're maybe not going to Green. :be quite as good, and you hope the progress One thing Davis has learned he can count : or guys in other areas will compensate for on is turmoil. · rthat., . Last seaso n, the Browns experienced ~ One of those areas is the defensive line, Rudd's infamous helmet toss, 10 games · where the Browns have spent nrillions on decided by a touchdown or less, the death of : draft picks and free agents with minimal owner AI Lerner and the second-half melt·return. down in Pittsburgh. 7 Courtney Brown, the No. I overall draft Rattling the Browns won't be easy. ; pick in 2000, is coming off major knee "This team will carry that playoff experisurgery and it's unclear what kind of impact ence into this season," Davis said. "They've ihe'll have . When healthy, Brown can disrupt been through some tough times. It's been a ~ an offense single-handedly. But he has bizarre two years." missed 16 games the past two years and the And there's nothing he can do change that. · Browns can't count on him yet. Ohio • The Daily Sentinel • PageB3 www.mydailysentinel.com with his aggressiveness and work ethic. But he's still raw. "There's a lot more to it thap speed," McCarney said. ''I'm sure Ohio University is looking forward to blocking a true fre shman instead of a three-year starter." Ohio alternated two quarterbacks in a 17-3 seasonopening victory over Southeast Missouri and eight different players ran the ball. for HOF induction SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - Opponent$ in one of the NBA's fiercest rivalries, James Worthy and Robert Parish are on the same team now : incoming members of the Basketball Hall. of Fame. They will be inducted Friday night, 16 years after they met for the third and final time in an NBA championship senes Worthy with the Los Angeles Lakets and Parish with the Boston Celtics. Five others will join them as new members- Meadowlark Lemon of the Harlem Globetrotters, NBA pioneer Earl Lloyd, lon~time Louisiana Tech women's coach Leon Barmore, Italian player Dino Meneghin and the late Chick Hearn, who bro11dcast 3,338 straight Lakers' games. Hearn was at the microphone for all the match~ps between Worthy and Parish, describing how they ran the floor, hit jumpers and rebounded aggressively for the dominant teams of the 1980s. · "Hatred wouid 'be a strong word. We reall;.: respected each other," Worthy said of Parish and the Celtics. 'I liked the game the way it was then. It was more respect for your opponents and your own teanunates." · Of course, the teams had other stars. But Kareem AbdulJabbar and Magic Johnson of the Lakers and Larry Bird and Kevin McHale of the Celtics already are in basketball's shrine. Now Worthy and Parish, who both were outstanding in critical games, get theirotum. "He gave me my nickname, ' Big Game James,"' Worthy said of Hearn. · . Hearn also introduced radio and television fans to now standard phrases such as "slam dunk," of which Parish and Worthy had many, and "airball," of which they had few. Hearn didn't miss a game from Nov. 21, I965, through Dec. 16, 200 I. He died on Aug. 5, 2002 at age 85 after a fall at his home. Parish, who turned 50 last Saturday, entered the NBA in 1976 with Golden State, six years before the Lakers drafted Worthy, 42, out of North Carolina. ·. "I first saw him when I was in eighth grade when he was playing for Centenary and they played UNC-Charlotte with a center named Cedric 'Cornbread' Maxwell," who also played for Boston, Worthy said of Parish. "Roben Parish was a 7-foot center and really exemplified everything that I wanted to be as a player at the time." · Their paths crossed again in the NBA in 1982 and they met in the Fmals for the first time in 1984. Boston won then. but Los Angeles beat theJ:eltics in the 1985 and 1987 Finals. · Wonhy averaged 17.6 points in his 12 NBA seasons, all with Los Angeles. He won titles in 1985, 1987 and 1988, being named the series MVP in the last one. He retired after the 1993-94 season. Clarett the university's response to the NCAA is not complete and "there is no definite timetable for when it will be completed." Geiger did not return a request left with from Page 81 Snapp seeking comment. Ohio State stopped selling Clarett's No. 13 years. Claret! is a sophomore and, under the football jerseys at its campus store and on its rule, could not be selected until the 2005 Web site Thursday. Richelle Simonson, who draft at the earliest. oversees the store, said Geiger made the Milstein said he did not believe that a court decision. test of the NFL rule would take years and Clareu was suspended Aug. 22 but was years. NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue has said the league will fight any underclassman permitted to return to the team to practice. On Tuesday, coach Jim Tressel said Clarett who tries to overturn the rule. "When a player decides to do that, I think would no longer be allowed to work out with it'.s going to be a legal issue and decided the team. "This business about 'You can train' but rather quickly by the court," Milstein said. then 'You can't train' - it's ludicrous," "There's no facts in dispute. It's just, is .the Milstein said. rule lawful or not?" · Tressel said on Tuesday that the suspension Clarett is suspended from the team while appears to be "significant. It's going to be tl)e NCAA and the university continue to long." Geiger added, "I'm not optimistic investigate his off-the-field activities . Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger about any number of games at this point." Milstem said the public perception of said Claret! was suspended because of alleClarett is skewed by the intense media covgations of accepting improper benefits and e,rage of his situation. for misleading investigators. · "He's a little kid in a big kid's body. He has Ohio State has been working for the past been attacked and his integrity has been two weeks on a response to "several pages" questioned a11d he's been put through this · of allegations sent by the NCAA to the uni. versity. Geiger said then that he ·thought the whirlwind of accusations and he's been quesuniversity would have a response finished tioned hours and hours and hours," Milstein said. "It's just absolutely unfair to treat any last week. kid this way. It's just awful, to put any kid up "The family has said, 'Tell us what it is that under this kind of a microscope as if he is a you're going to do so that we can make the choices that we need to make,"' Milstein professional athlete who is mature." Geiger has not done all he can to help said. "It's unfair to string thi s kid out like Claret!, Milstein said. · · this." "I cannot understand what is motivating Ohio State spokesman Steve Snapp said Ohio State," he said. "It defies explanation." r&th Saturdav, Septe 11 a.m.-5 ~....... ·_bJ. ; \ . e:re ~~~n··.1· A.Wa ·. . 'I' P . ~ . I, ·. The Boss!~' • . "•• Y .MS290 STIHL FA~BQSS! Do not '-d~"f:ttit the llrirt!. · -ent-to win. Good Times Presents ELETE , Saturday Sept. 6th 114 E. MAIN STREET POMEROY.OH 740-992-5500 10-2 f I I· Schiavone won three straight games to take the second set, but fell behind 20 in the third and play was stopped again - this time the rain wasn't at fault. Chair ,umpire Lynn Welch was hit in the side of the head on an errant throw by a ballboy. The blow caused her glasses to bounce into her nose, cutting her. Three minutes later, it started raining again and Welch spent the delay icing her injury and getting taped Up in two spots. "I was thinking, 'That's ironic. We just get back out here, and now there ' II be a delay because I'm hit,"' said Welch, who oversaw the 2002 Open women's final. . When they came back out, Schiavone won six straight games for the win. She raised her arms, dropped to her knees and covered her face, trembling. Myskina defeated Mary Pierce 7-6 (2), 6-1. Nalbandian plays El Aynaoui, who eliminated No. 7 Carlos Moya 7-6 (4), 7-6 · (7), 4-6, 5-4. Schalken beat No. 8 Rainer Schuettler 6-1, '1-6, 6-3, 6-4. Hewitt's defeated No. II Paradorn Srichaphan 4-6, 62, 6-4, 6-2 in a match moved from the Grandstand to Court . II , where a scoreboard wasn't working. Hewitt next plays No.3 Ferrero, who will make his debut in the U.S. Open quarterfinals after getting past Todd Martin 6-2, 64, 3-6, 5-7, 6-3. ' �SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Football lndlanapolill at Ckwoland, 1 p.m. Atlanta at Dallas, 4:15p.m. National Football league AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eliot W L T 1'<:1 PF. PA Buffalo 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Miami .000 0 0 0 0 0 New England 0 0 0 .000 0 0 N.Y. Jets .000 13 16 0 1 0 South W L T Pet PF PA Houston 0 0 0 .000 0 0 tndianapolis . 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Jacksonville .000 0 0 0 0 0 Te nnessee 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Noflh W L T Baltimore Cincinnati Cleveland Pittsbu'rgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1'<1 PF PA .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 -t WL T 1'<1 PFPA Denver 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Kansas City 0 0 0 .000 0 0 O.kland 0 0 0 .000 0 0 San Diego 0 o o .000, o o NATIONAL CONFERENCE Ea1t W L T 1'<:1 PF PA Washington 1 0 0 1.000 16 13 Dallas .000 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 N.Y. Giants 0 0 0 .000 0 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 South W L T I'< I PF PA o o· o .000 0 0 Atlanta Carolina .000 0 0 0 0 0 New Orle ans 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 :rampa Bay 0 0 0 North WLT Pet PF PA Chicago 000 0 0 ooo .. 0 0 Detroit Green Bay 00 0.000 0 0 Minnesota 00 0 .000 0 0 Wast W L T Pel PFPA Arizona 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 San Francisco 0 0 0 Seattle 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 :ooo ooo Chicago at San Francioco, 4:15p.m. New Orleans at Seertle, 4:15p.m. Oakland at TeMeasee, 8:30 p.m. Mondly'o G.lmt Tampa Bay at Philadelphia, 9 p.m. Sundoy, Sapt. 14 Mlamlal N. V. Jeta, 1 p.m. Detroit at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Washington at AHanta, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Buffalo at JacksonviRe, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Houston at New Orleans, 1 p.m. San Francisco at St. Louis, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Ka nsas City, 1 p.m. Seattle at Arizona, 4:05 p.m. Carolina at Tampa Bay, 4:05p.m. Denver at San Diego, 4:15p.m. Cincinnati at Oakland, 4:15p.m. New EngBnd at Philadelphia. 4:15p.m . Chicago at Minnesota, 8:30 p.m . -y.SapL15 Dallas at N .Y. Giants. 9 p.m. Baseball National league E11t Dlvl110n W L Pel 87 52 .826 Atlanta 76 64 .543 Florida Philadelphia 76 54 .543 71 70 .504 Montreal 62 .446 New York Ctntrtll Dlvl~lon W L. Pel 73 66 .525 Houston 73 67 .521 Chicago St. Louis 73 68 .518 63 74 .460 Pittsburgh 52 .446 Milwaukee Cincinnati 60 79 .432 Wtst Dlvlalon WL Pet San Francisco 85 53 .616 L.os Angeles 72 68 .522 AriJ:ona 71 69 .507 65 76 .46 1 Colorado 57 82 .410 San Diego n n GB 11 ';. 11 '/, 17 25 GB 'It 1 9 11 13 GB 13 15 2 1'.2 28:. Wednuday'e Gamn N.Y. Mels 9, Allanta 3 ChiCago Cubs 8, St. Louis 7 Phltedalphla 8, Montreal 3 San Francisco 7, Colorado 6 San Diego 12, Arizona 0 FlOrida 3, Pittsburgh 0 -. Milwaukee 9, Cincinnati 6 Houston 8, Los Angeles 2 Thurtdly'e Oemee Florida 5, Pittsburgh 1 Chicago Cube 7, St. Louis 6 Ar izona &-, Kansas City 5, 10 innings · Philadelphia 6, NY Mars 5 Thu~ay·s Game yvashington 16, N.Y. Jets 13 Sunday'a Games Arizona at Detroit, 1 p.m. Houston at Miami, 1 p.m. St. Louis at N.Y. Giants, 1 p.m. Denver at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Minnesota at Green .Bay, 1 p.m. · ~altimore at Pittsburgh , 1 p.m. New England at Bu ffalo, 1 p.m. San Diego at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Jacksonville at Carolina. 1 p.m. PageB4 Friday'• Gamea ~ Pitt sburgh (OI.Perez -4-8) at Atla.nta (Ramirez 9-4), 4:35p.m.. 1st game Pittsburgh (Meadows 2· 1 ) at Atlanta (Reynolds 11 ·7). 2nd game Florida (Redman 11-8) \IS. Montreal (L.Hernandez 14·8) at San Juan, 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mets (Sao 8-9) at Philadelphia (Padilla 12·9), 7:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (Cruz 1-5) at Milwaukee (Sheets tQ-1 1), 8:05p.m. Cincinnati (Harang 3-2) at St . Lo uis (Hiiohcock 2.Q), 8:10 p.m. Los Angela& (Ishii 9·5) af Colorado (Siark 2·3), 9:05 p.m. Houston (Fernandez 2-3) at San Diego (Eaton 8·9). 10:05 p.m. Arizona (Webb 8·7) at San Francisco (J.WIIIIams 6-3), 10:15 p.m. Satunllly'l Gamee Los Angeles at Colorado, 3:05 p.m. Arizona at San Francisco, 4:05p.m. Cincinnati at St. Louis, 4:10p.m. Florida vs. Montreal at San Juan, 7:05p.m. Pittsbu rgh at Atlanta, 7:05 p.m. Chicago C4bs at Milwaukee, 7:05p.m. N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Houston at San Diego, 10!05 p.m. Sunday's Gamea Florida \IS. Montreal at San Juan, 1:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 1:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m. Cincinnati at St. Louis; 2: 10p.m. Los Angeles at CoiOfado, 3:05 p.m. Arizona at San Francisco, 4 : 0~ p.m. Houston.at San Diego. 5 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 8:05p.m. American league _ Eaat Dlvi1lon WL New York 84 54 Boston 81 sa Toronto 69 70 Baltimore 63 76 Tampa Bay 55 83 Central Dlvialon W L Chicago 73 66 Min nesota 73 66 KansasCity 7167 Cleve land 62 79 Detroit 37 102 West Division W L Oakland 83 57 seattle 81 59 Anaheim 67 72 Texas 64 76 Pet Kansas City 3, Texas 1 Thunclll)''l Gamel Detroit 2, Cleveland 1 Baltimore 7, Oakland 5 Arizona 6, Kansas City 5, 10 innings N.Y. Yankees 3, Toronto 2 Tampa Bay t , Seattle 0 Frlday'l Gamaa Detroit (Maroth 6-19) at Toronto (Hendrickson 8-9). 7:05p.m. Seattle . (Meche 14-1 0) at Baltimore (Johnson 10-6), 7:05p.m. Boston (P.Martinez 10-4) at N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 17·7), 7:05 p.m. Oakland (Lilly 8-9) at Tampa ~ay (Gonzalez 6-7), 7 :15p.m. Te~as (Callaway 1-5) at . Minnesota (Santana 9·3). 8:05 p.m. Cl8\leland (Traber 6·7) at Chicago White Sox (Ga rland 10-10), 8:05p.m Kansas City (B.Anderson 10-1 1) at Anaheim (Washburn 10-12), 10:05 p.m Saturday '• Gamaa Texas at Minnesota, 12:05 p.m. Cleveland at Chicago White Sox, 1:15 p.m. BostoJ'l at N.Y. Yankees; 1:20 p.m. Detroit at Toronto, 4:05 p.m. Oakland at Tampa Bay, 6:15 p.m. Seattle at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Kansas City at Anaheim , 7:05 p.m., lsi game Kansas City at Anabe im, 2nd game Sunday's Gamel Detroit at Toro nto, 1:05 p.m. Boston at N.Y. Yankees, 1:05 p.m. OaKland at Tampa Bay, 1:15 p.m. Seattle at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m. · Tex8s al Minnesota. 2:05 p.m. Cleveland at Chicago White Sox, 2:05p.m Kansas City at Anaheim , 4:05 p.m. GB .609 .583 .496 .453 .399 Pet .525 .525 .514 .440 .266 Pel .593 .579 .482 .457 Frontier league Playoffs 3'1., 15'& 21h 29 Firat Round (Boat.at-3) Waatern Division Tueaday, sept. 2 GB Gateway 7, Washington 3 Thurtdar. SOpL 4 · Gateway 5, Washington 0, Gateway wins 1 ~1.. series 2-o 12 Eaatern 01v111on 36 Tuesday, 5ept.2 GB Chillicothe at E\lansville. ppd. rain Wedneeday, 5ept. 3 2 Evansville 4, Chillicothe 3, Evansville leads 15 ~ series 1-0 Friday, Sept. 5 19 Evansville at Chillicothe Rest ol schedu le, TBD Wedneaday'e Gamee Minnesota 6, Anaheim 5 Toronto 4, N.Y. Yankees 3 Baltimore 9, Oakland 0 Detroit 6, Cleveland 5, 11 innings Boston 5. Chicago White Sox 4, 10 innings Tampa Bay· 7. Seanle 0 Champtonshlp (Besr-ot-5) TBA International League Playoffs Firat Round Friday, September 5, 2003 mrthune - Sentinel - l\egt~ter . Houston 69, Sacramento,48 70, Houston 68 (Baat-of-5) CLASSIFIED Sac~amento PawtucKet vs. Ottawa Wtdnolday, SOpt. 3 Pawtucket 4, onawa 3 Thurtdlly, SOpL 4 Pawtucket 6. Ottawa - 2, Pawtucket leads series 2-D F~day, SOpt. 5 Ottawa at Pawtucket Saturday, SOpt. 6 Ottawa at Pawtucket, II Aecessa ry Sunday, SOp!. 1 Ottawa at Pawtucket, II necessary Louisville vs. Durham , Wadnoodly, SOpt. 3 Louisville 4, Durham 2, 11 irinlngs Thunday, sept. 4 Durham 2. Louisville t , se ries tied 1-1 F~day, Sept. 5 Durham at Louisville Saturday, SOpt. 6 Durha m at Louisville Sunday, Sept 7 Durham at Louisville, ll neccessary Gavernora' Cup Chlmplonshlp (Beot.af-5) lllaaclay, SOpt. 9 Pawtucket-Onawa winner at Louisville· Durha m winner Wadnaldoy, Sept. 10 f'awtucket -Ottawa winner at LouisvilleDurh am win ner Thursday, SOpt. 11 Louisville-Durham winner at PawtucketOttawa wi nner . F~doy, SOpt. 12 Louisville-Durham winner at PawtucketOttawa winner, if necessary Saturday, Sept. 13 Louisville-Durham winner at Pawtucketonawa wi nner, it necessary Basketball Women's National Basketball Assocletlon FIRST ROUND (Saat-of-3) EASTERN CONFERENCE Detroit 2, Cleveland a Detro it 76, Ctevaland 74 Cleveland 66, Detroit 59 Detroit Clevela nd 63 n, Conneclicut 2, Charlotte 0 Connecticut 68. Cha rlotte 66 Connecticut 68. Charlotte 62 WESTERN CONFERENCE Los Angeles 2, Minnesota 1 . MinnesOta 74, Los Angeles 72 Los Angeles 80, Minnesota 69 Los Angeles 74, Minnesota 64 Sacramento 2, Houston 1 Sacramento 65, Houston 59 CONFERENCE FINALS (Saot-of-3) EASTERN CONFERENCE Detroit vs. Connecticut Friday, Sopt. 5 Detroit at COnnecticut, 8 p.m. Sunday, Sopt. 1 Connecticut at Detroit. 6 p.m. Monday, SOpt. 8 Connecticut at Detroit, 8 p.m., It necessary WESTERN CONFERENCE Los Angeles vs. Sacramento F~day, CallLI County, OH SepU Los Angeles at Sacramento. 10 p.m. Sunday, Sopt. 7 Sacrame·nto at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. Monday, sept 8 Sacramento at Los Angeles. 10:30 p.m., it necessary t... ' Transactions list because of a back injury. He was in California this week to meet with a back specialist. "At this point, we don't feel the severity requires organizational action," Indians general manager Mark Shapiro said Thursday. "We are comfonable with letting the legal process take · its course." · The 25-year-old has had some on the field trouble this season as well. In July, he threw a batting helmet and a bat at an umpire in a dispute over the strike zone . He also was benched at one point and told to apologize to hi s teammate s for failing to run hard to first. A police report indicates that Bradley was driving 52 mph in a 25-mph zone in hi s 2002 black Lex us about 2:50 a.m. Saturday. Cuyahoga Falls patrolman Edwin Dennis stopped Bradl ey, who gave a Long Beach, Calif., home address. According to Denni s, Bradley was handed a speeding citation but refused it and sped away. "I did attempt to stop the vehicle again and Mr. Bradley refused to stop for my li ghts and audible siren," Dennis noted in hi s report. After pursuing Bradley for a short time, Dennis di scontinued the pursuit. "Thi s was not a high speed pursuit," police Chief John Conley said . "He wasn't charged with felony fleeing , just failure to comply with an order or signal of a police officer." Conley said Br~dley called on Sunday to say he wanted to come in and pick up the ticket. He did so and also signed a signature bond. "The sergeant who waited on him told me that he (Bradley) was very cordial ," Conley said. Help Wanted r HELP WANTED SERVICE TECHNICIAN . GM Experience a Plus But Other Qualified Applicants Will B,e Considered ' Call Roger Jessie 740-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 BINGO Rutland Post 487 Pay $80.00 or more per game. Several special gamea for extra money. All pack you can play for 520.00. Sterling time 6:30 p.mStarburst $1400.00 2 or3 $300 luck Baii .Games EVERYONE WELCOME lndependenl Medicaid Provicl•er (LPN) available for 11 P·7A shift in Meigs, Gallia and Athens Co. 1-304-773-5739 Mizway Tavern Tues - Euchre Karaoke Wed & Fri. Band Sat. Amix 9-1 Join Male Only Clogging Team ages 7to 70. Beginners Male Line and Clogging classes Tuesday, Sept 16th 6:30 ·7:30pm Pome(!ly Municipal Building • Police Station. For more info. Contacl992·7853 Dldll Now Interviewing In Penon On Tuesday, Bradley requested and was granted a continuance of his initial court appearan ce until Sept. Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTtCE:Ia herebv given thai on Seturdev, September &l2003, at 10:00 a.m., a publlc aele will be held at · 211 Weot Second Strut, Pomeroy, Ohio, In the perking lol ol The Fermoro B1nk and Saving• Companv. The Fermero Bank end Savlnge Company Ia telling . lor cuh In h1nd or certified check the folloWing collateral: 1993 Ford Ranger 1FTCR11 XXPPB8432 Public Notice 2 1999 Chevralat Covoller CP 101JC1241X730e7&5 1191 Dodge Dakota 1B70022Y3WS5tl843 6 The Farmn S.nk and Savlnga Companv, Pomeroy, Ohfo, r11erv11 the right to bid It thlt ule, lftd to withdraw the above collateral prfor to aele. Furtrw, The Farmer~ Bank end Savlnga Comr.any r11ervea lha r ght to r.,ect any or all blda oubmltled. -\- Indians spoke sman Bob DiBi asio downpl ayed Bradley 's trouble s on the field earlier thi s season. " Let 's not start connecting the dots with thi s young man. He's an emotional guy. That's what drive s him," DiBi as io sa id. " We ' re behind Milton alithe way. " . Gospel Sing at this Sundays Festival at the WV State Farm Museum ... Shop Classlfledsl 'Mercy' . New Haven. WV Public Notice The above deacrlbed collattrat will be aold .... 41where Ia", with no IXprllled or Implied WttTIInty given. For further lnlar· meUon, or lor on oppalnlmtlnl to lnopect coll•terol, prior to ule dele cantact CVndla Gillilan 11 992-213&. (9) 3, 4, 5 'Eternity' ./ ->;;;:-.. ••-Pt•. Ple~ot,.WV -' To apologizes for these !!~~~~ay·';belng ' T ad. SHOP CLASSIFIEDS FOR BARGAINS I 1r ·~~ Sate c lothes , siding. (304)882·2648 Community Sale, CherryRidge, Rio Grande, 5th·6th . furniture·dishes·toys, books·. antiques-clothing , huge selection, rain/shine 1·800·635-2908 or www.FreedomMolJie.com/itp aysyou. Local Agents want· ed . The Montgomery Family reu nion will be held September 14, 2003, 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park. Shelter: KillDeer, tOem-dusk ::-'-'---'----The Town of New Haven, Mason County. wv will accept sea led bids tor a new garbage truck. Bids sUbmitted to the New Haven City Estate 1 F a m i I y , Friday:t-Saturday, 1.2mi. out Raccoon A d-off 21 8, daybed, entertainment cante r, color tv,' sewing mach ine, recliner, rocker, baby items, kids/adult cloth· ing, newborn/adult shoes, miSc. household items, 4 ti res, watch lor signs. Bldg ., PO Box 217. New Haven, WV, 25265 until 3:00 pm, Friday, Sept·. 19th. Bids must be marked "sealed bids" and will be opened and publlcauy read ' aloud on Monday, Sept 22nd . 2003. The Town reserves the right to refuse any or all bids. Recorder, Shirley Hesson Fri -Sat Gravelytractor/parts, 250-gallon fuel-oil-tank on stand, 5012• new cement -blocks, Brick School. Road, behind school Senior unt* on your home delivered subscription! GIVEAWAY 50 + tons at clean fill dirt, FR EE, 74Q-441-197 1, weekdays, 7-C0-441 -0816 nights and wee~ends 8 Kitten s liner train ed. (304 )675-61 18 Fem ale cat, spayed, all shots, indoor/outdoor, liter box trained , free to good home. 740-446-7143 Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a -copy of your photo ID. ~alltpolt' mailp Gtttbune ... ' Once you have llgnad up lor the Senlor Dlocount, your renewal nodce wlll rtflocl vour dliCount. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name - - - : - - - - - - -- - - - Address _ , _ -.,.------,--------City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone- : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Mall or drop off thlt coupon along with a copy of your photo ID ~ Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45831 I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ;u•odaoy In-Column: r FOUND r r YARD SALE YARD SAID Yard Sale 8 Belmont Drive, young boys/girls c~thes . FriSat· Mon, rai n/cancels, 2-tamlly, Sapt 5·6, Sam-?, 9am-5pm brand-name-clothes, plus· elzes. home -Interior, furni- Yard Sale 3206 georges tUre, 141 W to 233W 3-mlles. creek Ad , girls clothes 24m· 2-story-log-home 1·-'· houa&-hold Items, misc. Fri-Ssl 9-2 ratn/sh1ne 3 Famll~ Yard Sale , 4112 miles out 325 on Wolfs Run Yard Sale 84 Vale Ad , Road, Sept 4·6 9am-7, Bidwell ,Oh house-hold toys-microwave-hlgl'1·chalr· · items, ra ln/shtne, Frid~yclothea. other stuff ~aturday GAWFOLIS 1:00 p.m. Sunday• Paper Dlaplay: 1:1 Bu81n••• D~ya Noon :l Prior To Sund•y Thuraday far Su•nl!,• v•l' classified@ mydailyregister.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid POUCIES: Ohio Valley Publilhlng reMrVU the t Errors must be repol1ed on the Ural day ot • Trlbune-Sentlnei-RIQIIttr wilt bl rMpon14Die tor no the error and only the first lnsal1ton. We 1ny 1011 orexpenH thlt ,..ult1 lrom the publlcltion or I will be made in the first available edition. • Box are always conftdlntlal. • Curfent rate cerd applies. • All r11l elUte advertisements are subject to the Federsl Fair Housing Act of 1968. • This "•""P''P"rl accepts only hltp wanted 1dt rnHIIng EOE etand•ds. We will not knowingly accept any advertising in violation of the law. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright WANTliD lwrlght@lc.net I it\ NoT B61Nit 1 fl NIC¥-Y. /M 442 South 6th-MiddleportSaturday September 6th. Baby bed co mple te-boy s c lothing·e Me rciser- smat I ki tchen applian ces -range hood-lots of nice item s. (740) 992-2531 j)'ff 1ii26D Of oUI2. Ol-D B12ANb ~~tl~ WAI~~ · Df Butternu t Avenue, across from Meigs Historical Society. Friday-September Saturday· 5th, 9-5 September 6th , 9-2 D •• Carport Sale : September 5, 40920 Laurel Cl iff Ro ad, Women& , boys clothes 4tO, misc. items Garage Sale 915-9/6 9:00· 4:00 4 miles 143 Pomeroy. Electric stove, tots of misc. . c.; . - ' www.comlca.com Street, Syracuse, Ohio ~f Inc. Cl2003 bV NEA, Registered Nurse (AN) tor full lime and part-time work in a 114 Bed Long Te rm Ca re Sta te Facility. Full-ti me employment otters an extensi\le benefit package, including State civil service retirement, earn up to 15 days vacation, 18 days sick leave. and 12 plu s paid holidays; health/life insurance is avail able. Salary Is commensurate with experience. Contact Kim Billups, DON at Lakin Hospital. Lakin. WV at (304)675·0860. e>l 126. Monday thru Friday fro m a:oo a.m.-4:00 p.m Lak in ' Hospit al is an EEOIAA Employer. ance coverage. Sa lary 7.00/hour. Send resum e lo: Buc ~eye Communi ty Services, P.O. Box 604, OH 45640. Llcenaed Practical Nurses Jackson, Deadline: 9· 1 0·03. Equal (LPN) for tull·time and pari· Opportunity employer. time work in a 114 Bed Long Term Care StSte Facility. B USINESS Full-t ime employment otters TlwNING an extensive benefit pack· age, including State civi l service retirement. earn up . Gallipolis Career College to 15 days vacation, 18 days (Careers Close To Hom'e) sick leave, and 12 plu s paid Call Today! 740-44 6-4367, 1-8()()..214 -0452 holiday s; health/l ife insur8nce is available. Salary is www.gatlipolisc B.reercollege .com commensurate with experi· Reg #!Ml·OS-12748. "Garage SaleQ Ra in or Shine. Donnie Sergent Residence , 2 112 miles out Redmond Ridge Road. Gun s, Kn ives, glassware, 4H P weed eater on whee ls, set ol 235/75x 15 Wrangler AfT tires & much more. Open 9:00 AM sept 5th. Until ·?" ; th ru Sept 12. No Phone Calls Please ! ' lno i lliiJ "'litO c:c:-:-----,-,-- ' ' mus I HoMES 11111 SALE Jim's Carpentry and small land scaping. 20 yrs experience Free es ti mate. (740) 44 6·2506 Transmissions, all types , 74Q-245·5677. Want to care lor elderl y per· ' son in thei r home. Call 740388-9783. anytime, leave a message, call collecl if needed Wi ll babysit in my home. Come and enjoy a 1unr lo\1ing, and educational enviro nment. I am a Mother ott two and have over 5 years professional elCperience with children . FlelCible hour s Call or leave message 740WANTED: Part-time direct 256-6338 care workers needed to teach personal and commu- Will pressure wash homes, nity sk ills to indi viduals with trailers , dec~s. mela l buildmental retardation in th e Ings and gulters. Call (740) 446·0 151 ask lor Ron or Athens Area: t ) 38 hrs: 3pm Fri thru Bam leave a message Mon; sleep·over requ ired; Willing to sit w1th an elderly 2) 29 hrs: 10am·6pm person . 5 days a week , Sat/Sun : 4-8pm hours 7am·5pm, no weekWed/Thurs/Fri: ends. call (740)949- 2722 Requirements: High School 11\1\11\1 degree, valid driver's license , good driving record and adequate auto insur· F'10 DUSIN~S'i Arbors at Gallipolis, a skilled nursing facility, Is seeking an AN, Staff Development Coordinator. Must posses strong organ izational skilfs and ability to function as part of an disciplinary team. We· offer competitive wages and benefits. Qualified candidates please contact Teresa Woods, DON al t-740·446· 711 2 or apply In person at Huge 3 Family Yard Sale. 170 Pinecrest Dr., Gallipolis, Thurs/Fri. 9-2pm. Sat. 9-1'2 OH 45631 ence. Contact Kim Billups, MIS(.'IlLLAN, Noon, 907 27th Street. 9-4 DON at Lakin Hospital. • • thru 9- 6 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Lak in, WV at (304)8 75Three Family Garage Sale. Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- 0860, ext 126, Monday thru 25 Serious People Wanted Frid ay from 8:00 a.m.-4:00 Who wa nt to LOSE weight Thurs .• Fri , and Sat 2514 675·1429. p.m. L.akin Hospital Is · an w e Pay You Gash for the MI. Vernon A\lenue , Pl. Pl . po unds you LOSE! Busy 'Salon has great oppor- EEO/AA Employer. Yard Sale Sat . Sept. 6th tunity for experienced styliSt, Safe, Natural , No Drugs. 8:30·2pm, In front of K&K with managers licen se 740800-201 ,- 0832 Mobile Home Park , mise 441-1880 Meigs County Co uncil on 3 rolls 4' used link fence, items, if rain 906 27th St. Moving sale- Septembe r . . N H. · all Aging is acc eptin g applica- l40·367·0t44 ow mng 6th, Saturday 9am·3pm, 286 Yard Sale Adult/Todd ler fall D omtno s location s Pt. Pleasant. lions/resumes for the posi- - - -- - - - - Mulberry Ave, Pomeroy, dothing, ridin g lawn mower, Gallipolis, & Pomerey. Safe tion of Activity Chest-freezer, CB base sta· ewrythlng must gol tools, housewares, etc. 511 driV"ers, must be 18. App ly in . Direc torNolunteer Program tion, 4 VW tires and whee ls. Kathnor Lane. Fri & Sat. 8·? Assistant. Qualifi cation s 740-256·9301 person at locations. Mulli·family yarc:l sale, Sept include a BA or associate - - - - - -- - 5th & 6th, corner o f Yard sale on At 2 - - - - - - - - - degree In relevant field and For Sale- Cra llsman 12" Flatwoods & Rockspri ngs Approximately 2 mile s past Framers needed, soma Ira¥"b d 740 446 1010 or five (5} years equivalent an saw. • Roads. 9-4pm Rai n cancels Rollins Wrecker service, on e1, valid drivers license , expePience. The successful thf;! right. Clothes, baby fu r- dependable transportation, Large horse saddle, black "Raid A big One" AI 7, 3 niture & mise items. call between 7 :30-~0 :00pm candidate will possess good with silver trim on edge and oomputer skills; good commiles north of Chester, Sept. 7.w-446-, 874 chest plate . $150_ call 74Qmunication skills; written and 4th and 5th , 8 till5, fumtture, Yard sale Sat, 8-5 , 2400 446·0798 atter 5pm Home Interior, electric lire· Monroe Ave . Backyard. Full Time positions, mostly verbal and have expe rience place, ceiling fans. glaas· Home Interiors, Sdult & kids days. Flexible schedule's, in work ing wtth diverse com- Len rio~~: gas furnace and air munlty agencies, business- cond-un lt, onl y 2 years-old, ware, craft supplies and clothes. toys, lots of. misc. apply between 10am-11am, as and MCCOA fundi ng exc.'cond $2000. 740-446= hundre ds more great Items . WANJm Mon·Tt'lur·Sat, McCiures entitles. This is 1 30 hOur a . 2815 Re staurant 82 0 Jackson Sat sept 61h , t 112 miles ~---TOiiiiBiiUY ___. Pike , Gallipolis, OhiO 45831 week position with health - - -- -- - - - Hysell Run , bu nk beds, - and 401K benefits available REWARD- for finding a red clothe s, misc., (740}992- Absolu te Top Dollar: U.S. - - - - -- - -. To apply tor this poa111on sea 2003 tour-wheeler, stolen Furnlture-Warehouae/dellv5275 Silver, Gold Coins, ery position , Immediate Darla H~wley, Humttn . Aug 30-31. c~ll B.J. 740R e a o u r c a s 367-02_.9 Yard sa le- at 102 Mary St. Proolse ts, Diamonds, Gold opening, full-time. Apply In otrectorfE )(ecullve Assistant - - - - - - ' - - New Haven , has been post- Rings, U.S. Currency,· person, Life Style Furniture, at the Meigs Multipu rpose Weight-Equipment, power· paned dlt the weather fore- M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 3rd & Olive Gallipolis, OH Senior Center, 1 ~ 2 East cage-squat-rack w/puii·\.Jp· cast will be held th e 5th & Second Aven ue, Gallipolis, 9:30·5pm, No phOne calla Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, bar, T-row back-machine, 6th , sorry lor any lncorwen· · 740-4 46 ·2842 · plaaael Oh. An EOE p~k-d&ck $400 or will sell I \1 1'1 In \I I '\I lance th is may ha ve separate 740-367-7630 I 'IR\11 1 -. caused. . Help wanted caring fo r the - - - - - - - - ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; elde rly, Darst Group Home, WANTm YARI)SAI.ENeed to earn Money? Lets . Pr. PLEASANT HELP WANJm now paying monlmum wage, lalk the liElll Avon . Call ..__ _•TtilloiiDoiiil-_.l ~--iiiiiioililiiiiiiiii,_,.l new ahttta: 7am-3pm, 7am- Marilyn, 304·882-2645 to ---, 5pm, 3pm -11 pm, 11pm- 1tarn all the ways it can work Babysitting in SyracusG. 132 South Park Drive. Friday for you . area, county certified , or pn$250·$500/Week, will train to 7am, call 7-'0-992·5023. and Sa turday 4 family yard work at hOme hel ~l ng the vate pay, days, nig hts & sale. Appliances, baby weekends . (740)992·6316 US Govtlllo HUD/F HA mOrt· Insurance Agency now hlr· Items, toys , clothes , furnigame refunds, nc ~woerlence lng: Local AdmlnlatratllJe Office Clerical position , ture: household items. Mi sc. necessary, call 1·800-778- Assistant , must have cleJI· Word, Excel, Access, needDlJ Picky Patntoro 011 , aderatarlal, business ed, Gallipolis area, Kelly Free.Estlmates. Interior an 3 Family Yard sale. Camp 0353. skil ls, and knowledge of Services 686·288-47n exterior painting. Give your Cant ey Area . Roush Ferrell RN/LPN (HOME HEALTH) computers. Good people home ,or garage a fresh Ad. Tools & misc. SaVSun. Part or Full time, per visit or skills a plus. Full-lima poal· new look. We paint homes, hourty,.W 1k, cafete ria plan, tion available Send res ume Office Manage,( needed for a. garages, mobile homes, Big Yard Sale September 6. 1o: CLA-574 c/o GoUipollo taot paced office. Muat like buildings, barns arld foots. mileage, uniform 157 Lynn Drive. New. Haven, Dally Tribune, P.O.eox 4t1t dolling with the public and anow&nces, CEU reimLicenced and Insured. WV Something For every· Gallipolis, Ohio 45831. h8vl oxcollence telephone bursement , Sam's club, (Colt M·S, 8-8) one. No Junk. manners. Pret8r ·someone Hoallh & Life Ins. PTO (304)895-3074 Aeeplttl Provldera needed with experience In secreta riwhich accumulates from :zo YNtl axperlence Yard Sale 8 miles fmm Pt. Pl. At. N. Turn onto Plain fi rst work day. Top pay in Tri- ln the Pt. Pleasant area, 18+ al work. Good pay & beneand reflrancal . Valley Ad. 2nd House on State. Sign on bonus. 8~ with WV license. Gall REM fits. Drop off res ume at OPTIONS . (304)768·5575 lrvlns llluo Service 1273 Georges. Portable SawmilL 759-5383 right. Furniture, pottery, canMon-Frl . 9am to 5pm, ask tor eastern Ave , Gallipolis, Ohio don't heul your logs to th e EOE dles, ect. Sat. Sept. 5th, 10mill just call 304-675-1957. 740·446·4423 Mark. 4pm. r 10 To Do S~pt-5·6 , Hu ge 6-Family yard sale Saturday only 8:00-5:00 . Corne r of Second and Butternut, across from Pomeroy Flower Shop. Fri·Sat, 7252 St. At. 7$, Children and adult clothing, 9am- 3pm, boys-winter- household items, exercise ~lothes , size 4·5 , toys·misc· equipment, oak swing clothes, other items Items to numerous to list. Rain Cancels Garage Sale 9am·3pm, Thu rs·Fri-Sat, 351 9 St. At Huge garage sale- antiques. 141 clothes, glassware, lawn ornaments, porch table, 4 Garage Sale, Fri-5-Sat-6, chairs, different items, Sept. one mile on Bulavi!le Pike off 5th & 6th, 8 to ? Ra in or 160, on the left shine, tu rn at Meigs Memory Huge Garage Sale, Fri-Sat, Gardens on At 7 114 mile on rain/shine, 6 miles South of leh. Gallipolis on At 7. excell ent Large garage sale variety September 4-6, Bradbury Ladies Fellowship is having Church parsonage be side a y8rd sale at the Chu rch WVVKJWMPO, 39558 Shelter on Valley View Dr, Bradbury Road. Middleport, Crown City, 9am-4pm Q.4. Giveaway 5 kittens to good Sat-6th, 9am·?, name-brand home. call740-245·9076 clothes, household items, pool ladders, etc. 814 4tH Kittens to give away to a Ave , Oalllpoli s,Oh good home, call (740)892· 2531 Sept 5 & 6. Sand Hill Road , Leta rt, WV. Longenberger Orphans need home s! Luke, baskets, antiques. nice Moses, Smitty, and Glimmer clothing, something for of Hope. Call 74D-446·1756 everyone Bam·? or 740-286-1553. Used Portable Basketball Sept.S·S Qam , 203 Pins· t:fill:Bd off of Kerr Ad ,guns· ii Gmoarol.;,;(.;. 30 .;.40:)6.;.7,;,5·.;.5.t6.;.1_ _, 1o o Is ·I• a n s • h o u so h o I d . La,--r AND items. 588 Kerr Rd tread· mlll-portable·basket·ba tl· cou rt·tee n s-1 adles-plu sslze·name -brand-clothes· Found· female Yellow Lab, peg·board·much more area , 143/Horner HUI (740)992·7458 Thurs-Fri-Sat, 9am, 1915 Chatham Ave behi nd Smith· Lost· while envelOpe con - Buick, hol iday-decorations, taining valuabl e , papers, coUectables, ll.lts ot mi sc. vici nity of Pleasant Valley Thura -Sat 9am-6pm Huge l HoapltaJ , (740 )9-49-2582 !ndoorl In metal building In Cheshire . near redlight/park watch for signs, nama-b rand-c+othlng·miscsomethlng-tor-everyonal ., I All Garage sale continuedFirst time , collectables. 3368 5 Swi ck Ad ., Wed, advertising pieces. name Thurs , Fri. brand clothes, lots more. 99 Garage sale· Fri. 5th & Sat. Pine street Fri Sam-? 6th. rain or shine, 2565 2nd Free kittens, white or gray, lree small dog to a good Moving Sale, Fri 9f5-Sat 9/6, home, (740)992-7285 8am-4pm, household items, Free puppies: mother black furn iture, tools, 83 Herman lab, dad a large yellow dOg. Ad, Centenary. To good home only (740) Sat on ly, Sam-?: jr-g irls985 -3Bn clothe s, sizes 2-8, houseFree to good heine, t 2 week hold items, 1262 old· female golden retriever, Neighborhood Aoad, corner 740-441 ·9714 of LeGrande Jotnt Jlea•ant l.egt•ter The Daily Sentinel iunbap ltmel·itnttnel Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1': 00 p.m. Monday-Frld•y for lnaertlon In Next Dayr• Paper • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Say .oood bye lo high Phone bills! New local pho:1e service with FREE unli mited nation wide long Distance r \ omltted r~4-famlly ~~ Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• Oak Grove Church needs dish,e$, home~ lnt, garden50ft e Inch wide discontin - tool s, lots more, 3-miles out ued white wood grain vinyl Addison-Pike 12. . classified@ mydallysentlnel.com any debts other than my Big Yard own . David Flowers. 9-3-03 Friday/Saturday, Appearing in tlie Location: 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio ambitious attitude, and the desire too succeed. ' ANNo!JNCEMEMS Register classified@mydallytrlbune.com 1 will Not be re sponsible to r 6th. Sam -? If so, you qualify for a Norris Northup UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Must possess good people skills, . ' II \ I.._ <...... Sentinel back yard moving Yard Sale. 1853 sale, Sat, Sept-6, 414 Neighborhood Road. toys, C-1 Beer Carry Out permit Bulavllle Pike di she s, playstation, homefor sale, Chester Township, decor, Sam-? Meig s County, send letters 6 family yard sale, Sat 916 , of interest to: The Daily 9am-? 2580 StAt 141 Sentinel, PO Box 729·20, 7 Family Yard Sale, 1480 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Jackson Pike Gallipoli s Sat- Are you 65 or older? ,. J ,_ Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Vi$it us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 Fax us at: (7 40) 992·2157 • E-mail us at: E-mail us at: . HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \ \ \HI \ c L Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Announcements AMERICAN LEGION W:ribune O{fee llo"".r For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Wanted .. To Place Your Ad ••• American League BALTIMORE OA IOLES- Activaled 2B Jerry Hairston from the 60-day disabled list. DETROIT TIQER5-Named Ste>Je Boros special assistant to the general' manager. KANSAS CITY AOVAL5-Purchased lhe co ntract ol RHP Jamey Wright from Omaha ot the PCL TAMPA BAY DEVIL RAV5-f1ecalled RHP Carlos Reyes from Durham of the tL. Notional Bookotball Aoooclatlon ATLANTA HAWKS-Signed G Jacque Vaughn. CHICAGO BULL$-Announced the buyout ot C Datibor Bagarlc's contract. MIAMI HEAT- Signed GRater Alston and F Jerome Beasley. SAN ANTONIO SPUAS-Nemed Merio E l i~ assistant coach . Natlonll Football Laegua BUFFALO BILLS- Releas ed LB Mario Haggan . Reached an injury settlement with OB Travis Brown. TAM PA BAY BUCCANEER$-Signed T AnthOny Davis to the practice squad. COLLEGE LAFAYETIE - Named Melissa Michels women's lacrosse Coach. QUEENS COLLEGE-Named Ken Hillman men's golf coach . SHIPPEN SBURG-Named Walte r Manderson women's tennis coach. TOLEDQ-Agreed to terms with Mark Ehlen , women 's basketball coach, on a two-yea r contract extension. WAKE FOREST- Named Dr. Scott Hall men's cross co untry coach. Indians' outfielder Milton Bradley cited for traffic offenses CUYA HOGA FALLS, (AP) - Cleveland Indians outfielder Milton Bradley ·has been cited for speeding and fleeing when an officer tried to hand him a ticket. Bradley was charged with failure to comply with poli ce, a first degree misdemeane r with a potential maximum fine of $1,000 and six months in jail. The speeding charge could lead to a fine. Bradley is on the disabled In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR A.D NOW ONLINE <JI,'OilllJNrl1' INOTICEI OH IO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the rilail until you have investigated the All real estate ad\lertlsing In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which make• It illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion , sex familial status or national or igin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept adver11sements for real estate Which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised In th is newspar-er are available on an equal opportunity bases. Letart Fall s. OH: 3 .Oedroom hous-e, ·1 bath . detach ed garage , new root , siding. Windows , carpet ,· & kitchen. $65.000 00 (740)247-2000 Pr1ce reduced , newly redecorated 3BR with carport 135 Kmeon 740-446-2776 $59.000 Remodeled 3 bedroom. 1 112 bath in good neighbor· hood in Middleport. (740 ) 992-7743 or vie w at www.orvb comlt 81503 MOIIILE HOMf:~ 11lR SAI.E Country Crall sman A Fur future stripping, Refi nishing & repairs, Upholstery & recain1ng . Back to School Special. 10'% ot1 Wl_labor. August t 6 thru Sept30. (3041743·1 100 1992 Redman t4x70 Mobile Home 3BA. 1 bath . very good condi tion. all electric , CA. and olher e)(tras. asKing $12,500 neg. 740-245-5 122 97 Four Seasons t4x80 3 Darst Adu lt Group Home bedrooms 2 lull baths. all has a vacancy for a male or appliances included female. call (740)992-5023 Gallipolis Ferry. (304)274 · t 833 or leave message at TURNED DOWN ON (304)675·5140 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt ? No Fee Unless We Win ! 1-888·582·3345 HI \I h i \II HoME.~ IURSAU (3)FHA & VA homes set up lor immedia1e possess ion all within 15 min . ol downtown Gallipolis. Rates as low as 6'%. (740)446-32t8. Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 East. Athens~ Ohio. 45701. 740·592·1972 Land Home Packag e~ available In your area. {740)4463384. Mobile Home 12x70. 3Br, 1· bath, newly remodeled , 740· 256-6608 Must sell nice 2 bedroom 14x70. Vinyl siding and 2x6 10 Roo m house, 7 acres ol walls . Call Karena 740-385· land, lanced pasture. River 9948. Valley District 740-367· 0144 New 14 wide only $899 down and only $167.98 per 2 br House' month . Call Nikki 740·385HUD home Only $6.500. 7671 For tistinQ call 1-8d'0-7 19300 t Ext Ft44 New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BR & 2 Bath. Only S1695 down 3BR house lo1 sale. asking $40,000. 740-446·4084 or and &295/mo 1-800-6916777 740·388-8923 4BR Muse and 69 .9-acres Brick 3200 ~q- 11 ., new hOme. C lark Chapel Ad: $265 ~. 740-256-1226 5 Main Street, Middleporl 3 bedroo m, brick, 1 bath , libra ry, garage , hardwood floors, $74 ,500, (7401592· 4409 8 Room Ranch on full baseme~t 3BA. 2 112 baths. 2 1/2 No Problem Sale· Want a new sectiona l home ? No Problem . Need tou ndat1or / anp septic? No Problem. Need uhlities run or drive · way? No Problem. Want big savings on a 2003' model No ProbLem . Cole's Mobi le Homes. U.S. 50 East. Athens. Ohio, 740·592-1972 Slhce 1967. Where You Get , Your Moneys Worth lj acres. covered deck . F.R. $107.900. 740-446·2196 ~ Histori cal 3 st ory home, adjoining business building, spacious par king , private entrance, frontage AT33, city ·water. septic ' system , $119,000, (304)-773·9151 Home with 3 ACres in West Columbia across from Ballfield . Priced below apprai sal. $48,000. (304)77J.5343 .. · · ·- --··.. ---...!.-·- ----------'- - - __ ... _, , Lars & ACRFAGE 32 acre"s on C.e ntenary Road. 740·4•6·0936 5· 8pm serious calls only Lot _for sale in Ra ci ne . (740)992·5858 Nice mobile home '1o1s. quiet country selling. $115 per month . inclUdes wate r. sewer. trash . 740 -332-2167 '' �Friday, Sept. 5~ 2003 · Friday, September 5, 2003 www.mydallysentinel.com The Dally Sentinel • Page B? ::·~~~L1~1Er,~~~~O~PPo-~--~~~----------------------------~~~~=:~~~:=:=:=:==::==::=~~====N=E==A==C=r=o=ss='"'==o=r~d~P~u=z=z71:e::==~ 10 IEHYIR 1WI! NeW 01\T.\••. New on market. Beautitul5+ acres. Country setting, 5 min from ·hospital and all : amenities. Homesite ready ~ lth stoned driveway and water. Timber, seri ous Inquiries oilly. 740·446· 690a or 74D-645-Q244 Opening Morning 1 and furnished 2 bedroom ments. and apartunfurr ished, security qeposlt required, no pets, 740-9922218. 1 BR with stove and refrigerator, starting at $290/mo. + deposit740-441 ; t 322 CFA registered Himalayan 2000 Toyota Canvy V-6 XLE " ' - - - - - - - · kittens, S250 each, flame & 33,000 miles . Still under Amisl'1 oak tabl e, 2 chairs, seal P<'nt. (740)992.0363 warranty. 2000 below retail. Mand·made, finished $350. (304)675-2728 like new, save SH50, 446- CKC Cocker Spaniel pups for sate, buff, buff & white & 2002 Lincoln LS, V-6, 3.0L 2506 - - -- - -- - cream , shots & wormed, 24v, Autumn red. Graphite Brookline matching sola, $200. (740)992-7371 leather. 6700 mi . Asking love seat, and chair, dark $25,500 (paid $36.000). Toy Rat Terrier, a weeki old, blue with cherry wood Eve. (304)678-1556 accent, gOOd cond $200. UKC, $125.00, 740-256740-44~ - 1 911 Weekdays, 9080 92 Coralca, cyt, auto, -4 740-441 -08 16 evenings. Ml.SICAL dr., new tireS, paklt, manY weekend other new parts, .$2200, 1..- . ..... - - 1 BR., CIA, Quiet· Location, near Holzer, WID Hookup, $359.00 plus utilities, lease Scout our property now and & deposit required . no pets. make it yours by Hunting 740-446-2957 Good Used App liances , : $eas •n. ·Call for free maps! ~ br Au utilitie s included. Reconditioned and $325. month. (304) 675-3654 Guaranteed. Washers , 800-213-8365 2 bed room apartment, $250 Dryers, Ranges, and www.countrytyme.com plus utilities, . Third Street, Refrigerators, Some start at Racine, on , (740)247-4292 $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Rl \ I \I " Vine St., (740)446-7398 Deer S.eeon wher. will you be? r .. • 2 BR , unfurn ished, Mollohan Carpel , 202 Clark 5300/mo, $300/dep, plus Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. utilities, no pets 740-446- (740 )446 _7444 1_877 _ _ 830 4313 9162. Free Estimates, Easy 2 BR, 2 car garage, full 2-2BA apt., $375/mo ultilites financing, 90 days same as basement, 127 Kineon Ave, included , $300/deposit, cash. Visa/ Master Card. $500/mo. + deposit, 740. 740·992-2274 . Drive- a- lillie save alot. HQUSE<; FOR RENT 44~-~322 Refrigerator $75., WhirlpOol Washer $95., KenmOre dryer S125., G.E. refrigerator; like new, $195., Kenmore Washer /dryer set $300., 3-couchs- $50. each, table 4-chairs, S95., Kingsize box-spring/mattress $100., chest/dresser w/mirror $140. Skaggs 740446-7398 L v~ Canning Tomatoes. You pick $4.00/bushel. We pick $5.00/bushel. Please call a da y ahead to o rd er. 0 "8 n·an Farms Letart Falls 740- 96 Ponttac Flreblrd $4800. 95 Olds Cutlass 2dr. $2600. 95 Ford Probe $1750. 98 Ford Conture $2500. 00 Ford Focus 5-speed $2800 92 Cava ' ller $1200. 96 Ford Conture $1600. 247-2113 87 Pontiac Grand Am $300. ~ Applications being accepted for very nice, clean 2 bedPotatoes for sale B & D Auto Sales HWY 160 room apartment in country (Kennebec, Red Pontiac), N 740-448-6865 setting, yet close to town. Mon·Sat. , 65002 State Large living room & kitchen. Route 124, Reedsville, Oh , 'fRIJ(J(S Washer, dryer, stove, trig, 500$10 ~ roR SAul . and dish washer included. Potatoes, · White & Red. .,19•7•4•Hon-ittdiiiitCiiB5ii50iiimoto--' Landlord pays water and a r$~5 . 00 a hundred lbs. 3 garbage. Tenant pays elecmiles above New Haven T& cycle, $500: 1988 o1oo, 2 tric. Total electric w/AC . No wa, Dodge pickup, $800: T Produce. (304)88'2-2622 • 3 br. house for rent w/ full pets non smokers on!y. :basement & garage, lg. yard $400 deposit 1989 Park Avenue , V-6, $450 per Thompsons Appl iance & I \ 1{\ I "I 1'1'1 I I .., 1 $450. a mon + $250. dep. auto, 4 door, $900; month 446-2205 or 446- Repair-675-7388. For sale, .\1 1\ l .... l tlt l\ (304)773-9151 : 304-675-4469 9585 Ask for Virg inia re-conditioned automatic : !SA , 1-beth, lull-basement, BEAUTIFUL 1994 Chevy Blazer Tahoe WANIU> APART- washers & dryers, refrlgera· -~vans Heights area , MENTS LT, 4WO, 4 door, $4,000. AT BUDGET tors , gas and electric roBuY 080, 740-256-1539or740;1500/mo. PRICES AT JACKSON ranges, eir conditioners, and .4BR, 2-bath, very mce ESTATES, 52 W~stwood wringer washers. Will do Older Pin ball machine in 256-1343 •ftome, near r1ver, on SA 7$. Drive from $297 to $383. repairs on major brands In working order or not. 1997 Tahoe , 4dr, 4x4 , :$700/mo, l ·year lease, ?40- Walk to shop & movies. Call shop or at your home. 304 429-3333 $10,000, 1981 Chevy 314• 367-Q299 or 709-0299 740-446-2568. Equal ton, 4x4, $1500. 1611 , HAY& Housing Opportunity. : 1 Room, 2 full baths, baseCheckmate-Speedboat, GRAIN ' ment, water paid, no pets, Beech Street, Middleport, 1 1151'1 p Mercury, $2000. ~ttlose to schools, $550/mo. bedroom furnished apart· Buy or selL Rive ri ne Hay For Sale 30 round prices-firm/no-trade 740· ' J40-388-1 100 245-0144 ment, utilities paid, deposit &1 Antiques, 11.24 East Main 'bales· 1000· 12001b·$20.00 ·~-----­ references , no pets, on SA ~24 E. Pomeroy, 740- 70· square bales· orchard ! tor Rent- Nice 4 BR home SLT 992 -2526. Russ Moore, grass ·and clover- $3.00 bale 1998 GMC Yukon (7401992-0165 ~Mar Rio Grande. $750.00 leather , loaded , exc, cond. owner. 740·256-6444 :per month . Deposit and For Lease: Beautiful, 1600 304-882-3655 or 304-882• References required . Call Sq.Ft , restored, second 3138. :wiseman Real Estate at floor-apartment in Historic Hay for sale. Timothy and 2000 Chevy S10, LS ,exl· 740-446-3644 District, Ideal far professionOrchard grass. Round cab, 3dr, cruise, tilt, CO, 4Cy, al couple, all modern 1-10x12', insulated, metal Bales. $15.00, Square bales ~,tlome from $199/month . Ssp, 35 ,000 miles, $7500 amenilies. 2 bedrooms: siding tan & brow'n, rollup .$3.00 .. Good horse hay. Call foreclosure homes 4% 740-446-2300 spacious li vi ng/dining; lots dOor, was ·· $1750 now (304)937-48H down, 30 years at 8.5 'Yo apr. of slorage, 1112 baths ; rear $1400: 1· 10K15, insulated, 41istings caiiB00-319-3323 2000 Ford F-350, super I I ~\ \"' 1'4 )I ~ I \ l it l\ deck; HVAC. $600/month metal siding tan & green , Bid 1709. duty. 4x4, power-stroke, 6 plus utilities. Security and rollup door, wa s $2100 now speed, 48,000 miles 740Auros House For Reil t tBR , key deposit. No pets. $1700: (740)742 -4011 643-2089 Re. f erences required. 740FORSw: unfurn. AJC, washei'JdryerBaby·Grand Piano for sale, hook-up. $350/mo, no pets. 446·4425 or 446-3936 2000 GMC Sonoma 32,000 needs tuning , $500. firm, deposiVreferences required, For Lease: One bedroom, Dodge Ram with carpet $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. actual miles, loaded, exc·ei740-446-3667 etc! lent condition. (740)446che\lys, unfurnished, newly redeco- cleaning mount 740-446- Hondlis, cars/trucks. from $500. For 4385 rated, second floor Apt. . at Taking applications far 1 2200 ~~~gs 1-800-719·3001 o x~~~~V.!'!ANS-·&~--, tr bedroom. $300 pe·r m.onth corner of Second and Pine. Central plus deposit & utilities & ref~ AJC : $300.00 per month: Cool Down!! ------ ~ 4-WDs water included. Security and Cooling Systems, New and erences, (740)992-6154 1972 one ton CheYy, good l,~tttito--tioiliiiito-_.1 Used. Installed. (740)446key deposit. Off street parkcondition $~400. NO Trade · 1988 Chevy 4x4, 350, 5 ing. References Required. 6308 740-992·3564 speed, 112 ton, needs little No pets. 740-4464425 or JET 1975 Ford Elite, 118,903 · work, $1800, (740)742-4011 446-3936 AERATION MOTORS 10x60 2BR mObile home Furnished 3 rooms and bath Repaired, New & Rebuilt In miles, 351 W, runs great, 1995 Ford E-350 Va n, 14ft. $325/mo. $200/dep, no pets, upstairs apt, clean , no pets, Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1- (740)949-0124, ·ssoo. gooa high cube box, excellent tires, fair condition. references, wi ll sell for cond. 740-446-9416 relerence & deposit 800-537-9528. $4 ,000. 740-388-0578 , required . 740-446- 1519 1986 Ford Escort, 4 dr., 4 leave message NEW AND USED STEEL cyl. , auto, great lltt1ecar, tots 91 Dodge Caravan_ LE, new pans $1400 (740)742 loaded, one owner, 86K, Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed ' ' • $2,000, 740-949-2481 or 12~e50 2BR. nlce·lot-water· room apartments at Village Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 0509 paid, no pets. Manor and Riverside For Concret e, Angle, - - - : - - - - : - - - : -,- 740-992-6145 leave mas$275/mo.+dep/ref. 3897 Apartments in Middleport. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 1990 Chevy Caprice S.W., sage. Georges Creek Rd. 740- From $278-$348. Call 740- Grating For Drains, 50,000 mile on· - - - - - - - - 446-4316 after 5pm. 992-5064. Equal Housing Driveways & Walkways. L&L engine,$1000, Buck-stove- 95 Nissan Pathfinder 4x4, Opportunilies. Scrap Metals Open Monday, fire-place·insertf34w,blower 5-speed , $2600. 141160 2BR. w/AC . W/0, F/8, - - ' - ' - - - - - - - - - - Tuesday, Wednesday & $250. 740·446-7911 97 Ford Ranger 4x4 $4600. no pets, $200/dep. Rt.218, Honeysuckle Hills Apts. Friday, Bam-4: 30pm. Closed 98 Ford Explorer 4x4 $4200. 740-256-1044 Located 00 Colonial Dr. Thursday. Sa1Urday & 1990 Chevy truck bed 8ft, B & D Auto Sales HWV 160 behind Highway Patrol Post Sunday. (740)446-7300 5 H.P. Honda 2-man post N. 74().446- 6865 14~e70 Mobile Home 2BR on Jac~son Pike ~ & 2 br digger, 1992 Ford Probe with den . Located behind rent starling $255 . low & Office Furniture $750., Greenbrier riding Fo~s Pizza in Point moderat e income. !::qual New, sCratch & Dent. lawn-mower 74().256·1102 MOIORCYCl.ES Pleasant. $435 .00!MO. Housing Opportunity. Save 70%. 1-800-527·4662 ..., , _ 740 Relerences & DepoSit Argonaut 519 BridgEt Street, 1994 LeBaron LE, V-6, 81k 446-3344 TOD 1-800-750- Guyandottell-luntington. MIF · loaded, 68 ,000 actual miles, 1992 50 A Honda 01~ '' e. Required. Call 304-6750750. $3.450 OBO, 740-992-3394 EKcellent Condition. 3423 mower, Sears weekdays, (740}742·3020 (304)675-6734 New 18R B:Pt, 740·446· Ridi ng 1br Furnished Mobile Home; Craftsman, $375.00 14 HP weekends. 0390 free water, No children or 38" deck , Ag Tires. Good - - -- -- - - - 1998 125 Yamaha BreeZe, Now Takin g Applications- condition. Days 992-4294 1994 Pontiac Sunblrd, 4 like new. $1500. pets. (304)675-8079 35 West 2 Bedroom Evenings 992·3187 cylinder, 100,000 miles, 4dr, (304)682-3339 2 BR, Perfect, air, porch, Townho use Apartments, e~ec. cond. $1850 740-446ve ry nice. 740·446-2003 or lncludes wate r Sewage, Wooden Dinette (table & 4 4514 or 740-446-3248 2001 Honda Shadow Spirit, 740-446·1409 Trash, $350 /Mo., 740 _446_ chairs) $100.00 Walker VT 1100, 7,400 miles, ask$35.00 , 41eg cane $20.00, 1995 GMC V-8 AIC excel- ing$5,900. 740-446-7668 2BR fv1obile Home. no pets, o _oo _ 8_.~------ All in good condition. Call lent Condition $3,995 $250/mo. Small Apartme nt lor rent. (304)675·3423 $100/dep.. 1989 Chevy 2500 $1 ,895 2003 Harley Davidson Soft includes water 740-446- $250. Month. Utilities paid 1990 Astra Van $895 Tail. Standard 1DOth 36 17 Bun.JlJNG 18 cars In stock. Anniversary Edition. Less e~ecep t electricity. Deposit L.---SiilJPI'llE'>i.liliii-_.1 COOK MOTORS 740-446- than 500 miles. $15,000. 3br mobile home with wfd. required. (304)675-1365 ~ 0103 (304)675·3943 Garage Located 1n Glenwood. Tara Townhouse Block, brick, sewer pipes, 1998 Buick Century Gold Kept. {304)576 -9991 Apartments, Very Spacious, windows, lintels. etc. Claude w/Gold interior, loaded, cold BoA!!!'~~~ 3BA Mobile Home, water 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, ~ Winters, Rio Grande, OH air, garage kept, excellent rvn ~ 1/2 Bath, Newly Carp eted, and gas paid $400/dep. ii! Ciiali-17~4::;;0~ 2;;;45;::·5~1~2;,:, 1 , . __.., condition. 57,000 miles, 35 $400/rent , 2Br Mobile Adult Pool & Baby Pool, PETs mileS per gallon. $7,500. 12 ft. John Boat Monty~ Patio, Start $38q1Mo. No Home. 7 40· 446-024 ~ FOR SALE (304)675-7873 $ 100 OBO, 36 lb. thrust, Pets, Lease Plus Security 3br. Mobile Home in Letart. Deposit Required, Days: 1999 Dodge Ram 1500 trowelling motor, minnkata $325. month , $250. Deposit. 740-446 -3481 ; Evenings: 5 month olc:l Reg is tered Laramie SLT 4x4, V·8. AT, $100 740·379·9122, (304 )895-3885 740·367-0502. York:ie. (304)675·2793 leave AC, PW , CD , 51 ,OOO·mlles leave message If not home. message asklng-$13,500. 740-992Trailer for rent, 3BR. 2 full Twin Rivers Tower is accept2080 bath, exc. cond. on St. 160, ing applications for waiting AKC Pomeranian pups,· 2 ~tn Porter, $400/mo + deposit list tor Hud-subsizec:l, 1- br, months old, 3-male, 1-red, 2001 Chevy Impala, auto, 1994 Polaris SL 650 two· -740-446-4514 or 740-446- apartment , call 675-6679 1·white, ~ - wolf -sa ble , PSIPW, AIC $12,200 OBO, seater jet ski, 63hp with trail· :3248 EHO $300/each, 740-388-8642 740-446-17~4 er. $1 OBO. (304)675233 Second Ave , 2-story house 2BR, 11/28ath, lurnished kitchen , WiD hookup, off street perking, walk anywhere downtown. 12 months min. $545. month, .. rel/dep, no pets. 740-446.4926 r BUILDERS InC. M~O:~us FRANK & EARNEST N ew Homes • Vinyl ·1 i Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES I r .eoo. 2314 after 5:00 1994 Statos 17'8" bass boat X25, fish finder, trolling motor, 120hp Evinrude, black & sliver metallic, white bottom, trailer, $7000 firm, 740-742-Q509 r ~7.!s 1 1988 Cruise Mester Motor Home Class A, Ford 460 V8, 33.000 miles asking $11 ,900. 740-992-2oeo 89 Holiday Rambler Bumper pull, 32ft. excellent condi- tionl Has queen bedroom. Asking $5,500. (304)8822576 ..., I I ~\ It I " BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references fur· nished. Established 1975 , Call 24 Hrs. (740) 44608 70, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. C&C General Home Maintenance- Painting, vinyl siding, carpen try, . ·doors, window&, baths, mobile home repair and more. For rree estimate call Chet, 740992-6323. 11 Blitzer' a network 19 High nolo 21 DeacortH' name 24 Publ1ohlng IXICI 25 500 ah111a 26 Fallpeof baoeblll 27 Nudge 28 F,....a29 M..,..ater 33 Termlnale 35 Fully mature 36 Regards . highly 39 Lounged around 40 Comic - Ullle 41 Make curraid 43 Ran alenY 44 Handle roug~ly 45 "CoPo Booll" aunt 47 Eotredl .o f TV 48 LongHI river 49 Faat-laod choln 51 - -IIU (""Teo" aUihor) 53 Hlrt and Gore By l'hillip Alder When was the first Labor Day? 740·992·7599 At the bridge t.able, some contracts are easy - y ou only need to draw trumps or cash yo ur top tricks. ·others are impos si ble - whatever you do , you cannot get h ome; partner overbid! Th en there ar e those that can be made if you wnrk hard and count out the den! •· JONES' Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. Tree Service or, perh ops. if you Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding well. Lastly, t here are a few lhat look easy but turn BARNEY into labors. h;;-1-+- m--1-+- Todav 's deal fits into this las t cale· · gory. liyou were South. how would you try to make six cl ubs after West l eads the spade kin g? TH' LAST 1 DO THAI LI'L TATER STARTED FUSSIN' AN' GAVE 'WA'< OUR 141'DING PLACE !! • Bucket Truck ~uess --T,IIl,KE YORE Sitting South was Mats Blom, from Sweden. Arter opening with a natural one club and hearing a one-spade overcall passed back to him, Ulom took m-1-+- t - a .shot al.six cluhs . . After ruffin g at trick one, South thought he wo uld have no problems , He pi~Yc d a diamond to dummy's king. ._....~_.....__..__ 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones J...--1-+-t-- Dean Hill IMPORTS coup. Note that if We st leads a low hear t an d dummy's jack wins the trick , Sou1h can afford a trump loser. But if West leads a low diamond, declarer must be c::~reful to use his two dummy en tries - the diamond king and a dia· mond ruff - lo trump spades in hand. To day is the !21St anniversary of the initial Labor Day in 1882. " W.Y's #I C h evy, Pontiac. Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" CR J C:l· rKi IN TliiS AD UM _Y S l:1 00 PER HU NDRED 1- )l INSTA-CA$H )!.I I IU 1 G~ cash Today Bolng your 'Las1 chocking statemen1 1 ~ 1I 'Phone Bill with name and address Main ...g J ~" . 1.;.~l.J ' .·'· 1 1 I . i7/i · I •Last pay check stub 'Photo 1.0, / - ~ ·-.~ Don't leave the debt of ·~'-· ·,] . '' burial and final expenses '.F-.~-J·~c ~ ~ for your family and ·z.. . i Le1 me show you how aft'ordable and easy It !i to ~tcoHr THIS IS L-ONGER . LONC.ER IS SETTER . ge11he coverage you need. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Sept. 5th & 8th Maplewood Lake on St. Rt. 124 Between Racine & Syracuse. Large spates . $7.50 740-949-2734 SMALL ENGINE REPAIR l Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround WE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers Power Mowers • Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers Go Ksrts • Mini Bikes JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 9 Welshtown Rd. 45769 Pomeroy, OH 740.992·2432 WRITESfl *ROORIG dOME IIIITEIAIICE *SEIMUSS ClOER •Free Elllmates. 949-1405 & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday of . Let me do tt for yo ul PEANUTS UIII'S Pllmll I'VE BEEN MISINFORMED.. 6A5E6ALL, FOOTBALL, ~ Ij 5 FREE · • CARPENTER SERVICE High& Dry Free Estimates 'MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV for THE944 STORE County Ad. #35 Racine, Ohio YOU KNOW WHAT Wf COUU::O U5e ' IN OUR 1.-IVfS? A WACK~ ADVeNTURe! ( ~~ { ~ r--------------,,., AS L.ONG- AS IT'S NOT 1"00 WACKY OR OVERLY AI:'VeNTUROUS 0 ' more capable of doing yourself. Delegates· won't have your skillful touch. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- People In general could be a bit difllcultlo get along with ea1ly In the day, but don't give up on the world. When the sun comes out so will all the smllu and goodwill. ARIES (March 21·April 19)- Patience isn't necessarily one of your strong ·suits, but today you might have to uerclse some early in the day. However, hang on, because chances are you'll get to accompUsh your aims. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) - Stand on your principles today when someone with limited ideals tri es to sway you from your quality thinking. Don't be taken In by pet phrases or lntimldaUon. O Rtarrange letters of tke four serombled words be· low to form four almp le word3. It-"T:;_i-::..,...;:-;:...;E:,......j BUDUS I I 11 1 I ==-=!=~·~ t.=~· =~r I I I 13 I I GR0 R [ i-:c-1r-'-r-,:.,..;.,.--1 2 t... r ~======~ I T UL y 5 I:;: • I I' - j I I• 17 I • - I 7 5 • m, \I A Y R E L _ _ _ • (10'x10' 6 10'1120') ROBERT [740) 992-3194 BISSEll 992-6635 co•m•cno• • ,New Homes • ,Garages • Complete 741·112-1m Stop & Compare "If your date bores you with constant chatter," the culie told h e r friend , "just look thoughtful , nod your head and don'l - - - a , -- - - " I I e • _ . Complere the c:huckle quoted bv filling iii the mil$ing word1 you de..,elop from Sfel) No. :1 b•low • I I I Ia I I I I GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Someone with whom you are rather chummy mjy have a good "dear to sMare wllh you loday. Chanc es are. hOwever, II may nt;at be so great and you 'll do better playing· lhlngs close to the vest. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22 1 - ll,you yield to doing things against your better judgment today, you'll be asking for lrou· ble. 11 y.ton·t change the penalties of yo~o~r mistAke just because you have someone else to blame LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Star1ing off on the wrong foot today mustn't bt allowed to put e damper on the rest of the day. Yoo can regroup and perform quality work If you keep your head and a positive attitude. 0 ·o <e ) tl(l ! " ... . ._ --eti'O . .. ... ow '"..., . .... ~cis Tul'h ir.KJ iN"'b a li'eol Oieaf"!<l~Je ·1n I11S oLD aGe .... Advertise in this spacefor$25 per month . Remodeling (740) 517-9138 or (740) 949·0020 'lllrthde,y: ''"'' Olktiii .... JO':•· MANLEYS 33795 Hiland Rd. SELF STORAGE Advertise Pomeroy, Ohio hi this 740·992-5232 ·· 97 Beech St. middleport, OH space Salvage Parts & Cars GARFIELD 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 W Y H M I @) V. C. YOUNG Ill 871-2417 or 448-2112 xw R f} ~~ L=:::~ :;;;;,;_~ '--..u.=,l,,,,,_,-~! L:::~~J • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Paln11ng • Patio and Porch DeckS RGA SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·0ec . 21)Keep you r head ll you get some early 3 PRINT NUMBER ED lETTERS 1 2 t> news lhat somelhlng you've purchased or " IN THESE SQUARES lnvosled in isn' t all that it was represent· ed to be . Before the day Is out, you 'll U ~ S( iAMBL E LEfTERS make up for It in some other manner. FO< ANSWE R CAP RI CORN (Dec . 22·Jan . 19) - Be patienl if influences over which you have SCRAM-LETS ANSW~n little control stymie some of your efforts Govern- Ouest - Knack- Bovine- EVASIVE today. Just keep plugging ahead, do as A colleg e professo r gave m e the best advice . He said , much as you can, and you'll be amazed " Don't be afraid of th ose who argue . but be wary of those how much you get done .. who are EVASIVE." ,.. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) - When il comes to anything Important, don't attempt to have others do tl'11ngs for you that you're _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 22Y arlal ~~~ - H S E K C CG .queen Cella.Cruz finisher, so long M you have the resolve to stick to your game plan and see things through to their conclusion. Success can still be yours. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov . 22)- Try not to be so locked into your own thinking that you lose valuable tim e arguing about whal should or should not be. Once you accept condillons as you now lind th em, all will go smoothly. AfP~RENTL'1', BASKETBALL ANO ~OCKE't'.. • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets ZZ MWYWX PREVIOUS SOLUTION- "She was our Sarah Vaughan our Ella Fitzgerald."- Ruben Blades, on tho death of salsa morelun anyway. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23)- Today you could be a poor starter but an energetic Bonanza Get Phone 0 K M A M F H instead of wailing lor things to happen. What you co nce ive will tu rn out to Oe All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Cell E WH MI NGJKW Friday, Sept . 5, 2003 Pomeroy, Ohio Self-Storage per month • 992-6215 Advertise in this space for $25 per month. y F H out of PAINTING! YOUNG'S r--------. $75 Pi..U~ THI;o TIME SHE'S NOT I'RODlX:I NG IWafHER (,ODI'Il.EY! AstroGraph LHYGXKCW SHY K S " I A V V W I I Tate the PAIN every month Advertise in this spacefor$100 per month.. ER Kl EAIWAE." There's a good Chance you'll go throogh a period of reorganizing several areas of your life jn the year aheM. Even though the revi· sions may be tough, they'll contribute to greeter success and happiness for you. VIRGO (Aug . 23·S&p l. 22) - Should your evening plan s fall through early in the day , make new ones fo r yo urse;; Box 189 Middleport Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Th~rsday Today's cfue: y equals V XGNWXC loved ones. (740) 843-5264 HOWARDL. people, past and present. Eacn lette r in the cipher stands lor another. or clubs and East the 10-6-1-3. South " B , H • took U1c r est with a textbook trump :>PO~i5, HURRICI'\N(? 1·800-822·0417 by Luis Campos celebrity cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous rounds of hearts. Everyone had rour cards le ft . South retai ned the K-Q·J-9 ,.-0 0 '(OU E."'JO'( PLP\'(If'.IG CELEBRITY CIPHER • dtamon<i to his ace, and trum ped the diamond jack in th e dummy. However, just in ca.e East had all five trumps, declarer l'nffcd a .spade In hand. Then. when the club ace highlighted the bad trump bree1k, South exited with three THE BORN LOSEU New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 I flea Market r ol 16 Large East weight K Q J G2 A A4 17 Repelr Q 8 4 2 • tO 6 aaock Q 9 G3 • 10 7 4 2 18 To1on1 ofot 064 3 2 20 Hard job DOWN ~outh 22 Roll-call 1 Mork' o vote • AK5 planet 23 Mauna• AJ 8 2 Rangy 24 Deotroy ofoA KQJ987 3 Deb1 data securer 27 Roln geer Dealer: South -4 Forever 30 Computer Vulnerable: Neither 5 Sporto. key caater 31 Hawaiian Wesl North Easl Mlke gul1ar Pass Pass 6 Shogun 32 Mellow Pass Pass Pass capltol 34- Paulo 7 Asian port 35 Lagalthlng Opening lead: o!l K 8 Sky charf 37 Coffee 9 Draeded dispenser czar 38 Stubborn 40 Transported 10 Uncool one kids It was a labor of pleasure • Replacement I r40 a1uden1 52 Opera tune 54 Clive off vapors 55 A Weal 56 Plow 57 A111rad 56 Turf 59 8araty goto by '------------J Siding • N ew G arages r~l -out ,. BISSEll r: l 992-5479 Houra 7:00AM • 8:00 PM need Luplno olfllma 14 Kl1n 15 Woo aware ·- ·• Jeff Warner Ins. r ·----,--- Cellular 99 Ford Mustang $6500. 96 Toyota Cam~ $4900. 42 (wi1hdraw) 1 Earthen jar . 43 l!:nergy 5 Rookie 44 •Fre..lor-oll socialite 46 Burdened 8 NonNst 49 Marx or coating Malden 12 Train's 50 Yale to 9 a 1 53 J g 1 3 K 5 5 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 -95-'-Po<-nt-la-c-Cl-rand-.,-.Pri-K-35-k miles. Black & gold wheels . . garage kept. (304)675-1805 ACROSS !!!!!~~~!!!!!!~~!;!!, ,..,,.., 13 Hil l s Self Stotage =c.:....=c:--,..--,..--,..-- L.-..;""'iiil'""iiiioiiiiitu:mjiji,•.,.l (7~)742..()5()9 ...., i!IJ ALDER ~ e oo Tama Rocks(ar custom drumset. Palste sound, tormula cymbaJs. Cases Included. $1,500. 740-2561537 PHILLIP " t ARLO 'o\1 ... ) f 1 ~ .JANIS �Friday, Septe{llber 5, 2003 _ ~ If you have a qu11tlon or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/O The Gaston Gazette; ·~·-·--wiNSTON BUSCii SERIES CUP SERIES Whet: Chevy Rock and Roll 400 Where: Richmond (Va.) Inter· national Raceway (.75 mile), 400 laps/ 300 miles When: Green flag drops at 7:30 p.m. Saturday La1t yeer'1 winner: Matt Ken seth QuallfylnC record: Ward Bur· ton, Dodge, 127.389 mph, May 4, 2002 Race record: Dale Jarrett. Ford, 109.04 7 mph, Sept. 6, 1997 Mo1t recent race: Terry Labonte pulled off a memorable upset in front of a sell· out crowd at the 54th run· ning of the Mountain Dew Southern 500 ... and likely the last to be run on Labor Day weekend. Labonte's vic· tory could hardly have been ELLIOTT SADLER, Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 CllAFTSMAN TRUCK · • · RICHMOND DATA · · • Wh.l: Funai 250 . Whet: VIrginia Is for Lovers Wliiii: Richmond (Va.) Inter- 200 more popular and fitting, but national Raceway(.75 miiJl), it was also .laced with irony. 250 laps/187.5 miles The 46-year-old Labonte won When: a p.m. Friday for the first time in more Lilt yeer'l winner: Dale Earnhardt Jr. . than four years . Labonte won the same race in 1980 Trick quallfylnC record: Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, when he was 23. That 23· 126.868 mph, Sept. 6, 2002 year-old victory had been his first. Sunday's was his Race record: Dale Jarrett, Ford , 104'.928 mph , Sept. 22nd. Seven hundred seven8, 1995 ty-eight races intervened between them . It had been Molt recent race: Brian . VIckers, in a Chevrolet, won 156 races since victory No. Saturday's Winn·Dixie 200 21. When someone at Darlington. The 19-year· broached the subject of re· old driver was followed by tirement, Labonte said, "I'm another teenager in HI-yearnot going to tell you (when), but I'm not going to have · old Kyle Busch, who fin· ished second in another this long a losing streak again." Hendrick Chevy. ----·-~-· f!<?· Where: Richmond (Va.) Inter· national Raceway (. 75 mile), 200 laps/150 miles When: 8 p.m. Thursday List year's winner: Tony Stewart Track quallfylne record: Jason Leffler, .Dodge, 123.378 mph, Sept. 5, 2002 Race record: Bob l<eselows· ki, Dodge, 104.167 mph , Sept. 4, 1997 Most recent race: Travis Kvapil, in a Chevrolet, won the Aug. 20 O'Reilly 200 at Bristol. Kvapil holds the series po~nts lead, but by only eight points over Brendan Gaughan. · FEUD OF· T-HE WEEK · ·· IN ·THE- SPOTl:.::IGH:Y: · ·-- -- ·· .. . ·· · v WINSTON CuP SERIES E R s Casey Mears time, race Craven es) and Its vlotQry atte.r-11 dry than four Yli*'l' ' . .,. Don't look riow, b4t tl1$re's another. Busch on the·horiZOn. Kyle Busch, 1s:year-9ld b~otl)er of Kurt, finis~ Second In Darting. ton's (aptly named, as 'it turned out) Busch Series race. .,. Kurt Busch nee(ls a mentor, according to ~Is spo,nsor, Newell Rubbermald. Who pUt NASCAR's sponsors In charle of dll¢ipllne? .,. Matt Ken&eth hlis an off week (14th) 11t Oarllt~t~~on ... and still gains ~points on his flagging pursuers In the race for the · champlonsh,p. .,. .The· Busch' S!lrles winner at Darlington, Brian VIckers, Is, 19. The Cup winner, Terry Labonte, Is 46. But·dOn't ao diaw1ng conclusions. " "'fore Labonte's · memoreble' Southern '500 vll;to-. ry, 13 stral&ht reces had been won by drivers 34 or younger. Elliott Sadler has one win In his flv•year Winston Cup career. On aging tires, Sadler held off John Andrettl to win the 2001sprlng race at Bristol Motor Speedway. He has only two topfive finishes . this season after making the move from the Wood Brothers to Robert Yates Racing. .,. Ryan Newrnan'.mlde a boO-boo. He couldn'.t ·aet'rils car s~rted on pit road becill8e he had Inadvertently hit the ' kill 1wltch" on the dsshboard of til• Dodge. As a resul~. the P!)le winner . lost eight laps and wound up.2Srd. ~r::i:rmE~i '~» WINITON et. 1. Matt l<enseth 2. O§!e Eamhar!lt J~ 3. Kevin Harvlck 4. Jimmie Johnson IS. Jeff Gordon 8. Kurt' Bysch 7. Rvan Newman 8. Bobby LalloJ;!te 9. Michael W&lftlo 10. Tony Stewart 3.718 . John Clark,/ NASCAR This Week ·389 ·415 ·485 Success hasn't yet followed Sadler in switch to Yates · 591 ·604 ·643 . · 665 · 782 t the beginning ofthe 2003 sea· son, a popular topic of deb-ate was: Who will do better, Elliott Sadler or Ricky Rudd? Sadler, a young driver, and Rudd, a veteran, switched places this year, With Sadler moving to Robert Yates Racing and Rudd moving to the Wood Brothers team. · What has actually been most surprising is the fact that neither has done particularly well. Sadler, 28, is now 19th in the Winston Cup points standings with one pole and two top· five finishes. Rudd, who will turn 47 on Sept. 12, is 26th, also with two topfive finishes. Sadler won the spring race in Bristol, Tenn., two years ago but has not followed it up. Why? A BuscH SERlo 1. Scott Rlus 2. ·David Green 3. Brian Vlckefs 4. IS. 8. 7. Jason Keller Ron Hornaday Bobby Hamilton Jr. Shane Hmiel a. Johnnv Sauter 9. Scott Wimmer 10. Kasey Kahne CRAFTSMAN TRUCK 1. Travis Kyaoil • 2. Brendan Gaughan 3. Ted Musarave 4. Dennis Setzer IS, Rick Crawford 8. Jon Wood 7. Bobby Hamilton 8. Jason Leffler t. Cart Edwards 1Q. Terrv Cook "I've lost a lot of sleep. just wonder- be patient. If you get one win a year, ing because you never know when you better be very happy," you're going to get back to victory The leader in the points standings, lane," said Sadler, who is from Empo- Matt Kenseth, has won only once this ria, Va. "There are a lot of good race· season. car drivers and a lot of good teams "The competition today is definitethat haven't been to victory lane in a . ly unbelievable, so, like I said, you've while, but our day will come. We got to cherish each win because you . know we've got a lot of work to do to never know when the next one is comput ourselves in that position to try to ing," Sadler noted. "Every time you win a race, so we're certainly going to win one, you'd better act like it's the work hard in that direction and that last one because you just don't know. area, and, hopefully, good things will "The competition is so much more come. fierce right now than it was even two "It's a week-to-week deal, but the years ago, so it definitely puts a lot only difference (between racing and more stress on us. You have a lot other sports) is we have·42losers more sle~pless nights and a lot more every week instead of one loser. In gray hairs, but I'm really looking for· the 'stick-and-ball sports' (baseball, ward to that day when we can break football, basketball, etc.) you're going the ice for Robert Yates Racing. · to have one winner and one loser, so We're definitely going to take care of your chances are definitely a lot bet· it and celebrate it and cherish it." ter. In NASCAR ... you've just got to Contact Monte Dutton at hmd48580peoplepc.com . By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week . 706 3.442 ·19 ·67 • 70 • 79 • 321 • 416 ·449 · 478 · 480 2,448 ·8 · 11 · 123 ·147 · 164 · 198 . 279 • 301 · 388 Valley U· s Jeff Gordon It's been one disaster after anoth· er for Jeff Gordon, who has finished 24th or worse in six of his past sev· en races . Rookie Casey Mears touched off a crash that eliminated Gordon from contention on lap 106 of Sunday's Southern 500. "Casey Mears is a good friend of mine, but he needs a spotter; Gordon said. "I don't know what he was thinking." "I had no idea he wa s there ; Mears said. "If 1 had known he was there , I never would have moved up." NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton Jlvea his take: "Gordon's entire season has become a wreck . The run for a fifth championship is over. He's fallen to fifth in the points standings , 591 behind Matt Kenseth . If it weren't for bad luck, he'd have no luck.at all ." • VOUR-··T.URN It ain't so bad 'm so fed up with everybody's complaints about TV coverage , be it announcers or commercials. Back in the 1970s. you could catch the Daytona 500 on CBS in February and possibly 10·12 other races on "ABC's Wide World of Sports" (highlights via tape-<lelay) . In 197\1, I decided to go with this rookie driver who was knocking everybody out of the way. He was more off track than on . He was some kid from Kannapolis (N .C.) named Dale Earnhardt. But following his early racing was hard with no racing pretty much shown on TV, let alone live. Newspapers (here) only covered races when they were at Riverside or . .. . Oritario. (Then came) ESPN , and the rest is history. For thof o of you who were born with cable, it 's. easy to com· plain, but to those my age or older, we seem blessed with Speed Channel, NBC, Fox, TNT, Fox Sports and ESPN, no matter how many commer· cials there are. It costs a lot of time and money •o cover racing. Burt Underwood Fontana, Calif. · You 're absolutely right. We've been spoiied ·by success. I NTW rules N ASCAR This Week has quicklY. become my favorite source of NASCAR information . 1 don 't know who came up with th is concept for The Gaston Gazette, but whoever it was got it right. Your format is per· feet for me, and because it is pub· lished here en Saturdays, it is a timely enhancement for eactJ Sunday's Cup competition . Thanks for doing a great job. Mike Garlfo Lexlricton, N.C. & Sup·ply Co. 555 Park_St • Middleport 992-6611 ... ... .......,._ e .,. IL 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH • -252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH ... . . ' • ' ..... ' ' . ' ' ' '4 . 4 • ·...... •,; ,.( ~ .. 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Title A name given to the resource September 5, 2003 bass bishop bumgarner johnson rife stout