https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/47299791358b8af1d30274e04e88dac2.pdf 83da38c310c735375cba3bf852d9d23c PDF Text Text • Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday; September u, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com I Area Hllh School Football Standings & Schedule OllC All Belpre Alexander Nelsonville-York Wellston 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 3-Q Meigs Prep Football ovc Illm River Valley Fairland Rock Hill Chesapeake Coal Grove · South Point OUR ~EXPERTS' BREAK DOWN NEXT WEEK'S MATCH UPS' o-o 0-0 Frlday'aGamee Andrew carter Managing Editor Record: 24-6 Last week: 8·2 (picks in b!ml) Butch Cooper Sports Staff Record: 27·3 last week: 9·1 (picks In tilllll) Andre Tirado Sports Staff Record: 25-5 Last week: 8·2 (picks in 1121.d) Brian Billings General Manager Ga/Ha Academy Paul U. Polcyn Copy Editor Record: 26·4 last week: 1o-o (picks in b!ml) Brad Sherman at Point Pleasant at Point Pleasant at Point p!alunt Gallia Academy at Point piMynt Eultm Eastern Eastern Eastern at Meigs at~ at IHiga at~ Sguthtm Southern Southam atWehome at Wohame Alexander at River Y.lley Sports Staff Record: 25·5 last week: 7·3 (picks in 1!2k!) QeiMI ecce ow Gti!JtAcMemv at Point Pleasant at Point Pleasant Eullm Eastern at MIIQI SQytbtm atWahama Squthtm atWahama at Wahama Squtba[Q atWahama Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander Alexander at 81• Y•ttty at ftlytr Vt!lly at Rtvtr Vtllty at Alnr VI !ley at Blyar Vallo at Meigs Symmes VOlley at South Galli• lilllllll! Gel! !a Acfdlmv Symmes Valley at South Oellle Symmes Valley SvmmaaYallay Symm11 Valley at Soyth Gollla at South Gattis at South Gallia llliiiAill lilllllll! l!ldiJl!l lllllllllt lilllllll! at Hannan at Hannan at Hannan at Hannan at Hannan Logan at 1J1pn at IJipn at Jackson Logan at Jackson Llllltn at JfCkiQD &bini &bini Alllml Jrheoo A1llllla - at Marietta at Marietta at Marietta at Marietta Oak Hill at w.JIIton Oak Hill at Wtl!eton Oak Hill at Wtllaton Oak Hill at Wt!!aton Oak Hill at Wtlllton Oak Hill atWellltOn Huntington at Ripley (SOt.) Hynt!ngton at Ripley (Sat.) Huntlnqtgn at Ripley (Sat.) Huntington at Ripley (Sat.) Hunt!ngtgn at Ripley (Sat.) Hynt!DCIIoo at Ripley (Sat.) Rivals from Page 81 somebody that is right in your backyard, but I think our kids just enjoy playing football," said the 11th year coach. ''This is one game out of ten and another Friday night we have to be ready to play football." The rivalry ts a new one, in fact, the first ever meeting between the two took · place Southern from Page 81 ··hopes to continue its winning streak in its 2003 home opener but Falcon coach Ed Cromley isn't completely satisfied with the Bend Area teams overall play during its first two contests. "It's nice to win but we have to get a whole lot better fundamentally," Cromley stated: "Maybe our game plan the past two weeks had somethin~ to do with our fundamental mistakes. We tned to substitute freely to try and wear our opponents down and because of that we had younger players in the game and that may have contributed to our disappointment with fundamentals." Wahama isn't expected to make many changes in its starting eleven although a couple of Falcons should see some added playing time in sophomore lineman Clay Roush (5-9 CJarett from Page 81 to the amount he received in benefits, which Geiger t.e,rmed as "thousands of dollars," if he wants to be reinstated.. Ohio State can appeal for Clarett's reinstatement after the year suspension is complete. "We hope the NCAA considers a suspension for this season to be sufficient," Geiger said "More important· ly, we hope that Maunce will remain in school to pursue his degree, and that conditions will warrant our application for reinstatement to play Buckeye football next season." If Claret! transfers, the NCAA requires the new school to declare him ineligible, then seek his reinstatement through the NCAA. He would have to sit out a year in addition to any suspension or ineligibility handed down by the NCAA in order to play at another Division 1-A school. Clarett could play immediately in a smaller d1vision after he is reinstated. Schiff said he was troubled that Claret! js not permitted to appeal the NCAA penalties. The association's rules only permit a school to appeal. "The most ~t thing I think is that the mherent problem with the NCAA procedures is the lack of due process and the lack of any procedure for the student-athlete himself to ar.peal the NCAA findings," Schiff said. 195) and junior tight end Brant Davis (5-8 145). "Clay has really come along and has allowed us to rest our starting tackles which has been an important aspect in our game because our starters are ~oing both ways on offense and defense," satd Cromley. "Davis also gives us the opportunity to give Aaron Faulk a rest as Faulk also goes offensively and defensively." WHS is expected to field a starting front line consisting of senior Aaron Faulk (6-3 215) at ti~ht end, senior R.T. Roush (5-10 255) and JUnior Brandon Bell (6-0 250) at tackle, senior Jeremy Smith (5-8 175) and junior Shawn Weaver (5-7 160) at guards with junior Anthony Jodon (5-10 205) at center. The quarterback will be junior Chad Zerkle (5-9 155) with senior Anthony Mitchell (6-0 160) at the wideout position. The running backs are expected to be senior Brandon Gagnon (5-7 145) and juniors Jeshua Branch (5-6 150) and Johnny Barton (5-8 155). Claret!, a s9phomore, could also try to go to the NFL and challenge the rule that requires players to wait three years afler high school to enter the drnft or leave for the Can~dian Football League. Geiger said Clarett accepted some benefits during his freshman year- before Ohio State won the national title in ·the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 3. Geiger said the NCAA had not determined that the school could be blamed for the violations, or that the bowl victory was in jeopardy. Because the NCAA is not in \charge of the bowl system, it does not have the power to strip a school of a nallonal title. "If the university was unaware or uninvolved, then the university is not culpable," Geiger said. Clarett's final carry for the Buckeyes' last season ranks among the most memorable in school history. He scored on a 5-yard run in the second overtime to give Ohio State a 31-24 victory over Miami in the Fiesta Bowl and its first national championship in 34 years. Clarett. set Ohio State freshman records last season with 1,237 rushing yards and 18 touchdowns. Ohio State coach Jim Tressel Said Clarett's suspension was "very distressing because I hapren to think that ... the sky s the limit as to what he can be." Tressel said he had spent more time with Clarett than any other Ohio State player the last two years. · 'The question would be could I have spent more time with him, could I have done a better job in some areas," Tressel said. "Those are things I think about often ... perhaps I didn't do as well as I could have done." Clarett, his mother and Schiff met with Geiger earlier Wednesday before the suspension was announced. After the meeting, Michelle Clarett was · asked if her son was considering transferring. "Nothing has been decided if we go, if we stay, if we dance or not," Michelle Claret! said. Clarett's mother did not return a phone message seeking comment on the suspension. . "It's very difficult on them," said former NFL star Jim Brown, who spoke to the Claretts after' the meeting. "They're tom between so many emotions. Really, just tryin~ to follow the process, do the nght thing and weigh their options." Tressel said he would not stand in the way and would recommend that the university grant Claret! a release from his scholarship if Claret! a'ked for one. Clarett was charged Tuesday with misdemeanor falsification for lying about items stolen from "his car. If convicted, Claret! would face up to six months in jail and a $1,000 fme, but probably would get probation. . Unrelated to the suspension, Clarett also is being investigated by an Ohio State panel looking into allegations of academic improprieties involving athletes. · 3-Q 2· 1 2·1 o-o 1-1 o-o . 1-2 o-o 0-3 Ohio Division :rum Vinton County 2·1 1·2 1·2 1·2 ().3 Hocking OIYI1Ion Illln Trimble Eastern Federal Hocking Waterford Miller Southern M o-o ().0 o-o ().0 All 3-Q 2·1 2·1 2·1 .-,o ( I '\ I '>• \t> l .1 1 Eastern at Meigs SoulhematWahama Alexander at River Valley Federal Hocking at Belpre Minford at Nelsonville-York Vinton County at Coal Grove Oak Hill at Wellston Bishop Rosecrans at Miller Ports. Notre Dame at trimble Fort Frye at Waterford .. M All 0-0 2·1 Eastern's success this week will likely depend on how well the Eagles handle the size of the big Marauder offensive line, which averages around 269 pounds per position. 'Their line is big, we have been working on staying low this week and using good technique against those big guys," Newland added. "I think we're two evenly matched teams and we're just going to go out and try and play hard .... Meigs will attempt to shut BY J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com AIJ • 2·1 : 2·1 D-2 : Q-3 Symmes Valley at South Gallia : Southern at Wahama Buffalo at Hannan Portsmouth at Ironton Oak Hill at Wellston WEB SITE DIRECTORY AGRICULTURE OBITUARIES Page AS • Helen Smith, 81 • Elsie Hines, 86 WEATIIER Mootlr """"l't'ifl: so., Low: IIOo MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipmentcom Holzer Medical Center www.holzer.org . • AUTOMOTIVE Pleasant Valley Hospital Norris Northup Dodge www.pvalley.org Detallo on Pa'e A2 www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.tumpikeflm.com BUSINESS TRAINING WITERIES Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com CHURCHES Lighthouse Assembly of God - Gallipolis www.LighthouseAssembly.info NEWSPAPERS ENTERTAINMENT Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com Charter Communications www.charter.com HOME IMPROVEMENT Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.co"' Pick 3 day: D-5·1 Pick 4 day: 4-9-Q-6 Pick 3 night: 0·7· 1 Pick 4 night: 7-4-2·9 Buckeye 5: 14·16-17-26-27 BY BRIAN Dally 3: 6·3-4 Dally 4: 9-8·5·5 cash 25: 3·6·9-10·17·19 MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EYERYDA Y with a listing of your web address in our WEB SITE DIRECTORY for only a ~l a day. INDEX Calendars Classifieds Comi~ Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports Weather Meigs County receives flood mitigation grant J. REm breed@mydailysentinel.com POMEROY - A $24.750 grant will help Meigs County emergency officials plan flood prevention effons. and will help the coumy develop a mitigation plan needed to secure federal funding. The Ohio Emergency Managemen! Agency has awarded the grant !hrough !he Meigs County Emergency Management Agency . for flood mi!igation planning. according to EMA Director Bob Byer, who discussed the grant and its requirements at Thursday's regular meeting. According to Byer, team of FEMA and Ohio EMA personnel will meet with county otficials next week to assist in the formation of a core committee who will work to complete a mitigation plan for the county by next Sept. I. Byer said the plan will out1ine potential flood hazards in the county and ways in which the county can address those hazards through mitigation efforts in the event of tlooding like that experienced in the county last spring and summer. Byer also presented lhe commissioners with a copy of the county's new hazardous risk assessment, a document which covers possibl e responses to any number of ci vii defense emergencies. "This document addresses everything from droughts .to lerrorisl allacks," Byer said. The assessment is a FEMA requirement. and will be sent to !he Ohio EMA for review. Bo!h the mitigation plan and the harardous risk assessment will be required for future funding through the Emergency Management Agencies, Byer said. a The old Pomeroy Junior High, which has been vacant for years. has seen better times. For years, water has leaked into the building and damaged the wooder.tlloors. Chapman. who is experienced in restoration, believes the building can be saved and repaired for use as a civic center among other things. (J. Miles Layton) ations of Meigs County stu- · dents who attanded classes in the old school building. Today, those floors are warped from severe water damage. The stair wells are concrete, but lhe steps are chipped and cracked in places. Windows are bro- ken. Doors need to be replaced. The fire damage to the auditorium is bad though Chapman thinks i! can be repaired with a little hard work. Chapman wants a learn of Ohio University engineers to make an assessment on the structural damage of I he building. She is convinced the village can raise lhe money to repair the building from state and federal grants. Young said that with economy the way it is. Pleue see Restored, AS Please see Grant. AS ' Ducky derby REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com West Vll'ginia 2 SECllONS - J. rmcl:oil"''"tin.-1 .... ,,. · BY BRIAN Patriot Day: ·Remembering 9/11 www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com POMEROY While there has been no official action taken by Pomeroy Village Council to demolish the old Pomeroy Junior High, Mayor Victor Young III has negotiated with Jeffers Excavation for an estimate on how much it would cost to remove the building. A fire damaged the building's auditorium where the village garage in June. Young said the village insurance policy will pay up to $200,000 to make repairs to the building, but only to the auditorium. · Anne Chapman does not want the building torn down. She said the building "is an architectural gem" that should be restored. ''This is the only major building in the area with any size that can be utilized to improve the economic viabiltty of the community," she said. Chapman, who attended the Pomeroy Junior Hi~h between 1948 to 1951, satd the building should be turned into a civic center. If she had her way, the old junior high would serve as a convention center, county government complex or youth center. Chapman said that · perhaps , Ohio University or other schools might be interested in converting the old school into an anthropological center to study American Indian culture. The 74 year old building has been in disrepair for years since the Meigs . County School district vacated the building and transfered ownership to the village. The three story building has served as a garage or as storage space for the villajle. At one lime there were polished wood floors which greeted the feet from gener- Ohio The Daily Sentinel Point Pleasant Register '""' • Reds edge Pirates. See PageB1 3-o: 2-o: down Ea'tem's skill position players. which are a homerun threat every play. "They have a verj good quarterback, two very good running backs I think we're going to have our work cut out for us," Chancey explained 'They have kids that can score from anywhere on the field so it's going to be an interesting night." Friday's contest is scheduled to kick-off Friday night at Bob Roberts Field. I RII>\\ . SI.I'T I::\IIIl .R 1:.! , :.!00:1 Chapman wants building restored Non-league Illm Ironton Wahama South Gallia Symmes Valley Hannan Oak Hill ' " · It> SPORTS Friday's Games TVC 135) and total yardage (225218), but lost the most important statistic, the final score. Eastern had a much different experience against Wahama last week. After keeping the score close in the first half, the White Falcons scored 28 unanswered second half points to pull away. "Against Wahama, I don't thik we played as aggressive as we should have," explained Newland. "We've been working on that all week." _,_ .. _________ ---· ------ ' 0-0 All 3-Q Allttnl at Marlena point try was stopped shon and Me1gs remained winless on the new year. While Chancey was disappointed that his team came up shon, he was happy with the effort. "We' re not happy about getting beat, but we did a lot of things good," he said. "Our effon was good, but after watching the film, there are still a lot of things we can improve on." The Marauders actually won the battle of rushing (161- o-o o-o o-o Friday's Gamee Ll!gan_at Jackson Jackson SEQ Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant Athens at Marietta logan at Jackson Wanen at Mount Vernon at Hannan at Marlena last season and was won by Meigs 26-18. This season both teams will enter the relatively new tugof-war looking to rebound from tough, but very different, types of Tosses. Meigs dropped a bean, breaker to undefeated Rivet Valley, 14-12, last Friday night. A 17-yard run in the closing minutes by quanerback Eric Cullums brought his Marauders to within two. However, the pass on the two- SEOAL Illlm Athens Jackson Gallia Academy logan Point Pleasant Marietta Warren ().0 Buckeyes,VVoHPack try to forget recent losses, Bt Peden plays host to first Big Ten team, Bt ().3 D-0 0-0 . D-3 Friday's Ganws Alexander at River Valley Chesapeake at Wawr1y Vinton County at Coal Grove Fair1and at Sciotoville Portsmouth West at Rock Hill South Point at MI. Hope Record: 22·8 Last week: 8·2 (picks in IIQill) · at South Gallla sym0111 y.llev 2-1 2-1 1-2 1·2 D-3 o-o o-o o-o o-o ' 16 PAGES A3,6 B4-6 B7 A:3 A4 A6 A5 B8 A5 B1-4 A2 © 2003 Ohio VaUey Publlshlna Co. POMEROY - Flags flew at half-mast at homes and public places Thursday, as Meigs County Commissioners declared a local observance of Patriot Day. · President George W. Bush issued a proclamation earlier this month declaring the obser. vance of the second anniversary of the terrorist attacks on New York City and Washington. D.C., calling upon the pubhc to conduct ceremonies and other activtties to honor the more than 3,000 people killed in the attacks. The proclamation also asks citizens to fly the flag at half-staff, and to observe a moment of silence at 8:46 a.m., the time the attacks began at the World Trade Center. "As we remember Sept. II, 2001, we reaffirm the vo~s made in the earliest hours of our grief and anger," the proclamation reads in part. "As liberty's home and defender, America will not tire, will not falter, and will not fail in fighting for the safety and security of the American people and a world free from terrorism." "We will continue to bring our enemies to justice or bring justice to them. This Patriot Day, we hold steady to this task." President George W. Bush issued a proclamation earlier this month declaring the observance of the second anniversary of the terror· ist attacks on New York City and Washington, D.C. This flag fiew proud yesterday on Court Street in Pomeroy. (J. Miles Layton) Adopting a duck in the Sternwheel Riverfest's Rubbe r Ducky Derby cou ld land .a lucky winner a new car or truck. Roger Jessie, manager at Don Tate Motors 'in Pomeroy and George Wright, who coordinates the derby for the Pomeroy Merchants Association, are seen with a 2003 GMC pickup truck, repre · " sentative of the $25 .000 vehicle which someone could drive home if their adoptive duck bears a. pre-selected number and crosses the finish line first. Don Tate Motors will sponsor the prize , and the truck will be on display at the Meigs/Easte rn football game on Friday evening. (Brian J. Reed) In celebration of National Assisted Living Week and Women's Health Month, Holzer Medica[ c;:enter Community Health and Wellness and Wyngate Assisted Living Facility will sponsor a Co munity Health. Fair Saturday, September 13 • 9 AM - 12 Noon , Wyngare of Gallipolis - 300 Briarwood Drive FREE Screenings • FREE Health Information For more information, call (740) 441 -9633 �• OHIO The' Daily Sentinel Saturday, Sept. 13 MICit. • [TOIIdO-TwiiiO;] ..: ··--··· --··r--·········--··_ ----·- ~-- · ~neflekl 58~f77"'. , • .,_ ) i :.. W. VA. KY. , Inc. ~-~ a ~~ Sunny Pl. ClOUdy Cloudy •.- ~-· • ..... RIIJ'· a_ -~ . .., \ Showers T·s10rms Flain -~ Flunles , ,, , ' ' ' Snow Ice Mostly sunny today derstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday night .. .Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows near 60. Chance of rain 30 pencent. Monday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms until midnight... Then . a slight chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. Tuesday .. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s and highs in the mid 70s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today... Mostly sunny. Highs near 80. Southeast winds 5 to I 0 mph. Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s. Light and variable winds. · .Saturday ... A mix of of clouds and sunshine. Highs near 80. East winds 5 to 10 mph becoming north early in the afternoon. Saturday night .. .Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Sunday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thun- A DAY ON WALL STREET Sept . It . 2003 10,000 D:l!l.:Jcres jrrlptrjals 9,000 -~ K 8,000 -»'> - :;: .,=-= - ·- 9,459.76 +0.42 JUN Hf11h 9.502.84 7.000 SEP AUG Record high: 11 .722.98 Jan. 14,2000 JUL Low 9,410.42 Sept tt. 2003 1.900 Nasdaq 1,700 1,500 1,846.09 JUN Hf11h 1,852.60 :'!u=.o: +1.22 1,300 SEP AUCl . -O<d high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 JUL Low 1,819 .42 Sept. 11 ' 2003 st:.an:md& R:xms500 050 850 ::.~: JUN High 1,020.88 +0.54 750 AUG SEP Rocord high: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 JUL Low 1,010.92 AP Local Stocks ACt -23.35 AEP -29.09 . Akzo - 32.52 : Ashland trc. - 33.82 ~ · BBT - 36.92 : BU - RD Shell - 45.62 Gannett - n.1a 17.36 Bob Evans- 27.42 BorgWamer- 69.04 City Holding - 34:92 Champion- 4.60 Channing Shops- 5.45 ·Col-25.71 :DuPont - 43.36 · OG-21.36 : Federal Mogul- .23 General Electric - 31.48 Rockwelt -26.45 GKNLY-4.40 Harle'f Davidson - 47.48 Sears-43.80 Kmart- 27.96 Kroger- t8.91 Ud. - 15.90 NSC -19.40 Cal! Hill Financial- 29.45 Banl< One - 36.60 OVB -24.50 Peoples - 26.19 Pepsico - 44.72 Premier - 9.12 Rod<y Boots - 11 .09 SBC-23.29 AT&T-21 .99 USB-23.84 Wendy's- 32.11 WaT-Mart - 57.50 Worlhlng10n - 14.39 Daily stock JepOrts are 1he 4 p.m. closing qU01es ot 1he previous day's transaclions, provided by Srrllt1 Partners at AdVest Ire. ot Gallipolis. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services orractlon Polley Our main concern in all stories ls1o be Monday through Friday 111 Cou rt accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio.' Periodical s1ory, carr 1he newsroom a1 1740) 992· postage paid a1 Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our matn·number Ia Association. Postmaster: Send address correc- (740} 992-2156. Department extension& are: tions lo The Daily Sentinel , 111 Cour1 Slree1, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: J. Miles lay1on, Ext 13 Advertising OUitlde Sllet: Dave Harris. Ext. 15 CltttJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext 10 Charlene Hoenich, E•t 12 EofJII\11: newsOmydailys&ntinel.com ,Web: www.mydailysentinel.com .. -·-- Subsc ribers should remit in permitted in areas where home carrier service iS available. General Manager •, By carrier or motor route One month . . ••• . . .. ...'9.95 One year ..• .... . .. ..'119.40 Dally ..................50' Sentor Citizen rates . One month ••••••... •• •'8.95 One year .............'96.70 advance direct 10 The Daily Sen1inet. . No subscription by mail Circulation -- - could run gambling operations as long as all of the proceeds went to charity. However, some grou ps used some of the money to maintain their facilities · or bankroll their operations, which was illegal. Under the new law, the groups can legally use 45 percent of the proceeds for overhead, but must send 50 percent to federally chartered charities. That leaves 5 percent for local causes. State Rep. Derrick Seaver, D-Minster, voted for the bill but now wants to allow fraternal and veterans groups to use all profit s for their own charitable purposes . enabling them to donate as much as they want for local needs. "There were a lot of unintended consequences," Seaver said of the new law. "This was' a great example of that." Mall Subecrlptlon tnatde Matga County 13Weeks .. . ..........' 30.15 26 Weeks . . .. ......... '60.00 52 Weeks ... . .. ...... ' 11 8.80 BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS University of !Ydyton student Megan Kohlmiller was sitting in her high school Holocaust class in Erie, Pa., two years ago when terrorists took a hijacked plane and hurtled into the World Trude Center. Kohlmiller and her fellow students had just tinished saying a prayer when the school principal came over the intercom to announce the attack. That moment was forever seared into her memory. "I remember the room. I remember the teacher. I remember who l was sitting next to," Kohlmiller, now 18, recalled. "How bizarre it was - silence in that whole building." On Thursday, Kohlmiller joined fellow UD students in signing a makeshift prayer wall on a campus plaza to honor the victims on the second anniversary of the terrorist attacks on New York and Washington. · ' Felt markers of all colors • ' tered charity, a group must apply to the Internal Revenue Service for a license . The ch.arity must be dedicated to such things as helping the poor, advancing· education and science or tighting community deterioration. It is barred from trying to influence legislation and engaging in political campaign activity. Seagraves said getting a license can take time. However, he said he believes he has found a way to comply with the new law and st ill be able to donate to local charit ies. He said VFW posts should be able to give 50 percentof their proceeds to the Ohio VFW's charitable arm, which was just certified earlier this year. That charity could then donate it to the local causes favored by individual posts, he said. were scattered on the ground next to the wooden wall , which was tlanked by an American flag and a 10-foottall painted wooden crucifi x. " I feel it's our duty to remember these peopl e because it affects not only them but us too as a nation." said Gina Elking, 18, of Coldwater. »It brought us together. Ju st coming here and having this as a remembrance I think helps a lot of people accept it." In Cleveland. the mournful sound of taps joined the whiz ofmorning rush-hour traftic at a sidewalk memorial service. Police officers, firefighters and passing commuters stood silently at the dedication of a flag pole and plaque honoring safety forces. Bishop Anthony M. Pilla said anger over the Sept. II attacks lingers, with the date coming to symbolize victimization, violence and loss. "We still need healing," Pilla said . ··only God and American Red Cross voluntime can heal those wounds." teers who helped with the A man wanted on a warrant recovery two years recited the crashed Toledo's. downtown , riames, ringing a bell each time. In Columbus, ROTC stuobservance. Anthony D. Harr is ran dents at Ohio State from an officer and into a. University placed four crowd of people who were wreaths at the campus Oval , listening to an 11 -year-old three for those killed on Sept. girl si nging a patriotic song, 11· and one to remember police said. Officers quickly those who have died since piled onto Harris and took then in the war on terror. · Gov. Bob Taft ordered him into custody. "He probably chose the state flags llown at half-staff worst day and the worst to express remembrance and place to run ," said Toledo' patriotism. At the University of police Sgt. Karen Martensen. "Just right as the little girl Dayton prayer wall, Chrissy was singing 'I'm proud to be Back knelt down and penned an American where at least I a message next to the others. know I' m free,' he's face Among them was: "9/ 11/01. down and we' re putting the We Won 't Forget." cuffs on him," Martensen said. Back, 18, of Cincinnati, The ceremony, which got began to walk away, lugging under way just after the her backpack to her next class. workday began, continued "I wish there was just with the reading of the names something I could do," Back of the Sept. II victims. said. "So many people were All day long. politicians, lost, and you just can't forget police officers. housewives and about that so quickly." pleads guilty to tax, illegal contribution charges . CLEVELAND (AP)- An employee of a local contracting firm has pleaded guilty to tax and illegal contribution charges. Janice Knight, who works for Choice Construction Co. in Solon, pleaded guilty to filing a false tax return and aiding in making a political contribution in the name of another, according to the Internal Revenue Service's criminal investigation office that both would be reimbursed for their contributions. Knight signed both reimbursement checks. Federal Election Law limits the amount an individual or corporation may give to a political candidate, and require s disclosure of the source of all donations. Knight also admitted in her plea agreement that her 2000 tax return was false because she didn't list all items of income. No sentencing date has been set. The investigation into the Perkins, who were indicted by a grand jury last year, continues, said Denise Dolesh, public information officer for the IRS criminal investi gation office 1n Cleveland. The 24-count indictment against the Perkins does not specify which po litici ans received improper contribu- tions. It also does not allege wrongdoing by any of the politicians.. Choice Construction was one of the construction firms on the management team that oversaw construction of Cleveland Browns Stadium. Telephone messages left at Choice Construction for both Kni ght and Frederick Pe rkin s Thursday evening were not immediately returned . in Cleveland. ----------~---------------------According to the IRS, the , company made two illegal · contributions with corporate funds to a candidate for United States Congress by reimbursing two donors for their contributions. Frederick Perkins, husband . ,. Subscribe today¥ 740-992-2156 of Choice Construction 's owner Gail Perkins, solicit- · ' \ ' ed $1,000 contributions from a secretary and a busi. ness associate of the company, with the understanding .The Daily Sentinel EH Saturdav the 13th lrom Bam to noon wvnuate ot GalliPolis, 300 Brlarwood Drive .t Cholesterol screening .t Glucose screening .t cardiovascular info .t Information on living wills .t Body fat analysis .t Bone density saeenlni .t Nutrition information .t Stress testing .t cancer information Rates Outatde Metga Coun1y 13 Weeks ............ '50.05 26 Weeks ............ •too. t o 52 Weeks . . ... : .... .. '200.20 -- " - - The bill 's sponsor, state Rep. Jon Husted, said the law does not hurt· local donations. He said the veterans and fraternal organizations cap set up their own charities, get them certitied, and then funnel money to communi ty efforts through those charities. "I don't think the law had unintended consequences. But! think it has created confusion," said Husted, R-Kcttering. Andy Caprella. an official with VFW Post 1275 in Lima, said he fears the la w could prevent the post from supplyi ng honor guml s. Bibles and tlags for veterans· fun erals and from donating money to local Boy . Scout troops and distributmg Halloween candy to children. 'They're dictating where the money goes," Caprella said. "We were all asleep at the switch." To become a federally char- Ohioans pray, reflect on 9111 anniversary (USPs 213-960) OhiQ,_Valley Publishing Co. • Pubtis~ed every afternoon c Dlatrlct Mgr.: TBA. Ext 17 DAYTON (AP) - A new )aw targeting scam artists is frightening fraternal and veterans groups that raise money through gambling for the needy in their towns. Organizations such as the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Eagles fear that the law, which went into effect July I, could wipe out their donations to local charities and causes by requiring half the proceeds be given to a federally certified charities. " If we've got a hungry family in town, we can' t donate to that," said William Seagraves, a member of VFW Post 9582 in suburban Vandalia. The law capped a threeyear crackdown on bingo operations that sometimes provided little money to the charitable groups they said they were helping. Organizations previou sly Wom~n 1,050 1,016.42 Friday, Se~;>tember 12, 2003 Perspective: Gambling law . scanng fratemal organizations Ohio weather 02003 PageA2 - - - --- -----·"-- FAI Wyngate Assisted Living Community and Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness are sponsoring a FREE Health Fair. Call 441-96U for more information. The Daily Sentinel STATE • LOCAL .Community calendar Public meetings the Pmeroy Library. Speaker will be probate Judge Scott hostesses are Powell. Monday, Sept. 15 Smith, Mrs. Paul Eleanor MARl ETTA - The Washington State Eich , Mrs. Wendell Cleland, Community College Board of Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Mrs.Trustees will hold its regular George Morris, and Mrs. meeting at 4 p.m. on Sept. 15 James O'Brien. BURLINGHAM Th'e in the college's community Burlingham Modern room . Woodmen will meet Saturday evening at 6 p.m. at the hall. There will be a potluck meal at the hall. Meat, drink, rolls and table service will be fur· nished. For those attending, Friday, Sept. 12 POMEROY - Widow's fel- please bring a covered dish. lowship, noon at Grow's Guests are welcome . Monday, Sept. 15 Family Restaurant. POMEROY - Meigs Band Saturday, Sept. 13 POMEROY - · Return Boosters will meet at 6:30 Jonathan Meigs chapter p.m. Monday in the band DAR, noon luncheon at room. Grow's Family Restauratn . A HARRISONVILLE meeting will follow at 1:30 at Harrisonville Lodge 411 , spe- Clubs and Organizations cia! meeting Monday, 7 p.m . reunion 1 p.m. Star Mill Park, at the Masonic hall. Degree Racine. Carry-in dinner. All work. family and friends invited. POMEROY · Meigs POMEROY - Wood family County Right To Life will meet reunion , 12:30 p.m . picnic Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lunch at the King Farm, Pomeroy Library. Everyone 39858 Smith Road, Pomeroy. welcome. Sunday, Sept. 21 RACINE - Oscar Reed and Charles Hysell reunion, 12:30 p.m. Star Mill Park , Saturday, Sept. 13 Racine. Take item for white CHESHIRE - The 36th elephant sale. Samuel All en Eblin family reunion will be held at the Cheshire Village Park. There will be a 4 p.m. social hour Friday, Sept, 12 with a covered dish dinner LONG BOTTOM - Hymn following . Family members sing at 7 p.m. at the Faith Full are to take titble service, a covered dish and their own Gospel Church, Long Bottom with the Gloryland Believers. beverage. A second hymn sing at 7 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14 RACINE - Mryta Kerwood on Sept. 19 there with the and Chapman Hill family Peacemakers. Reunions Other events Foster dad receives 13 years for teen's death · CIRCLEVILLE (AP) - A man was sentenced to 13 years in prison on a charge he shot his teenage foster son in the head during a game of Russian roulette . Judge P. Randall Knece of Pickaway County Common · Pleas Court told Scott Powers on Wednesday that he deserved the sentence for committing "the most senseless act this court has ever seen." Powers, 32, repeatedly spun the cylinder of a revolver. aimed the gun at the teen and pulled the trigger on Oct. 24, police said . On the third attempt, the gun fired and Daniel Mitchell, 15, was shot in the forehead. in a plea bargain with prosecutors, Powers admitted in April to -involuntary man slau ghter. He faced charges of murder, reckless homicide, feloniou s assault and child endangering. Powers also was ordered to pay the funeral costs for IS year-old Daniel Mitchell. "I saw Danny as my son and will grieve him as such," PowerS told the teen's parents in court. While he read his statement, Daniel's mother stared with her mouth open in shock . " If that's love, I'd hate to ' see. hate," Fran ces Arledoe . e sa1d alterward. · Franklin Count y Child ren Services had placed Daniel in Powers' custodv the day before the teen's death. not knowing that Powers was on probation in Pi ckaway Cou nty tor an aggravated menacing conviction for tiring a shotgun into a group or teenagers. Daniel asked to stay with Powers, a fa mily frie nd. after the teen's fath er. Jay Mitchell, was arrested Oct. 23 on charges of domestic violenre and assaulting his son at thei r Grove City home. Until hi s arrest, Danie l's father had custod y of the boy because hi s mother had him declared unnlly through Pickaway Cmully Juvenile Cou rt . Arleuge saiu . In Julv. Powers asked the judge to i·cverse his guilty plea and schedule a trial. say ing · that he did not pull the tri gger. The _judge uenied the req uest. During Wednestlay's hearing, Powers again laid out hi s reason s for wan ting a trial. "I felt I had no choice but to admit to something Idid not do." His attomey liled a ·motion Wedne., day appealing the judge's tlec·ision not to allow a trial. .Accused priest continued to work with youths CINCINNATI (AP) - A Roman Catholic priest who was allowed to stay in the active ministry despite sex abuse allegations was working at a treatment center for troubled youths until last month . of The Archdiocese Cincinnati allowed the Rev. David Kelley to remain an active priest even though he had been accused of sexually abusing boys, but ordered him not to have contact with children. The archdiocese was unaware that he worked as a counselor at the Northland Intervention Center for much of this year. "It would appear to be a vio_lation of the restrictions placed on him," said Dan Andriacco, ·spokesman for the archdiocese. Kelley is one of tive priests him and th e al·chdiocese for who have remained employed $10 million . The men claim by the archdiocese despite aile- Kelley abu sed them when gations that they abused chi!- they were teenagers at Little dren. Kelley resigned last month. Flower Church in Ci ncinnati Attorneys for Kelley and between 1979-g2. Northland, located in neighKelley was transferred to boring Clermont County, Our Lady of Victory Church declined comment. County in suburban Cincinnati in authorities confirmed that 1983, and to St. Christophe r Kelley worked at Northland, Church in the Dayton suburb which provides court-ordered of Vandalia in 1984. drug and alcohol treatment to Andriacco said the archdiocese adults and juveniles. tirst received complaints about Juvenile Court Judge Kelley's involvement with youths Stephanie Wyler said none of in 1983, when he was a teacher at the county officials knew a high school in Cincinnati. He Kelley was a priest or had been · wa~ sent to a counseling center in accused of abusing children. 1987 for treatment for alcoholism "We knew nothing about and sexual issues. his background," Wyler said. The archdiocese received its Kelley quit the j6b a few first acc usation of sexual abu se weeks before five men sued by Kelley in 1994, Andriacco said. Kelley then was barred from being alone wi th children. Kelley and the other four pri ests stil l in ministry in the archdiocese have hearings scheduled before an independe nt review board that will determine whet her they should be permanently removed from the ministry. Crit ics call ed Kelley's case an examp le of how the archdiocese has fail ed to provide supervi sion of its priests. "The same people who created the problem are not the ones who C<lll fix it.'' said Nan Fischer. a leader of Voice of the Faithful in Cin cinnati. "They said he was removed fro m co ntact wi th children . Obviously, th at's not tru e." _Court rules man can withdraw guilty pleas in drug case - AKRON (AP) A Lebanese man can withdraw his guilty pleas to drug offenses because the judge led him to ,believe he couldn't be deported, an appeals court has ruled . Fransois Abi-Aazar, 27 , pleaded guilty on Feb. 28, 200 I, to possession of heroin and illegal use or possession of drug paraphernalia. Summit County Common Judge Ted Pleas Schneiderman correctly told Abi-Aazar that, under Ohio law, conviction on those offenses could cause him to be deported. However, the judge was incorrect in telling Abi-Aazar that if he imposed intervention instead of conviction and didn ' t sentence Abi-Aazar, he would not face deportation , the 9th Ohio District Court of Appeal s ruled Wednesday. Under federal law, conviction for deportation is defined as any guilty plea by a defendant that is followed by an order of puni shment by the judge. Ohio law says a conviction includes a sentence. "The judge thought he was doing this to help him avoid bei ng dep01ted, but that still constitutes a conviction fur the purposes or INS." said Scott Bratten. Abi-Aazar's law yer. Abi-Aazar was taken into custody on April JO, 200 I by the Bureau of Citize nship and Immigra tion Services. He cou ldn 't nieet the intervention requirements, so Schneiderman sentenced him in March 2002, according to the appeals cou11 decision. Abi -Aazar ap pealed the sentence. Though the appeals court ruled that he cou ld sti ll request to withdraw his guil ty pleas . the req ues t was denied in Decemher 2002. He appealed again , leading to this week 's decisio n. Ass istant Summi t Cou nt y Prosec utor Richartl Kasay saiu his office wi ll determ ine what act ion to take once the pleas arc wi thdrawn before Judge Marvin Shapiro, who rep laced the now-retired Sch nei clerman. Abi-Aazar, who has lived in the Unit ed States si nce 1997. was released from federal custody in May.. He cou ld not be reached for c:omment. .Judges convict man in slayings of three DAYTON (AP) -A man •who has asked to be executed :for beating and stabbing three :people to death in a two-day •span was convicted Thursday of the slayings. Darrell Ferguson, 25, pleaded gu ilty to aggravated :murder during a hearing earli-er this week before County :Montgomery :Common Pleas Court Judges :David Gow<\own and Dennis -Langer and Miami County Judge Jeffrey Welbaum . . The three-judge panel then :heard two days of testimony ·from prosecution witnesses :before unanimously finding :Ferguson guilty of j<lggravated ·murder. It wasn't clear Thursday when the judges would decide whether to .impose the death penalty. : Ferguson is accused in the ·Dee. 26, 200 I, death of Thomas :King, a 61-year-old man on :crutches;. and the deaths the - .. PageA3 next day of Arlie Fugate, 68, and his wife, Mae, 69. The murders occurred on the city 's east side, about a mile apart. Assistant Montgo mery County Prosecutor Da vid Franceschelli told the th reejudge panel Wednesday that Ferguson, a 230-pound former high sc hool wrestler and Satan worshipper, picked victims who could not fight back. Franceschelli said he deserved the death penalty. On Ferguson's orders, his attorneys made little effort to defend him and declined to offer a closing argument. When Franceschelli pointed at him and said he was guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. Ferguson grin ned and nodded. Franceschelli also quoted portions . of letters Ferguson wrote to court officials and prosecutors, offering detailed admissions to the cri mes . Friday, September 12, 2003 Teen wonders how _· to pick up pieces after violent tantrum DEAR ABBY: I am 17. Two months ago, I found out that my boyfriend, "Jesse," was cheating . I went berserk . I broke into his house when his parents weren' t home and trashed hi s room. I tore up the cool stuff I had given him and threw it all over the place. I brought along all the gifts he had given me and did the same thing to them. My problem is. we're back together now and his parents have banned me from their house . They are snobby, uptight people. His dad is a cop. His mom is a teacher. They are very opposite from my family. I know they will make me feel awful if I apol, ogize --so I haven 't. Jesse feels stuck in the middle, and it's starting to strain our relationship. What should I do? -- TEEN IN QUEENS, NEW YORK DEAR TEEN IN QUEENS: The first thing you should do is talk to a counselor at school about <mger management classes. Face it, honey, you went off the deep end. By all means, you owe Jesse's family an apology. I recommend you make it quickly. Bear in mind that breaking and entering is a crime. So while you're at it, thank his father for not reporting it and putting you in the legal system. If they see yo u' re contrite and sincere about ge tting help, perhaps they 'II allow you back in their home. DEA R ABBY: For 10 years, "Amy" and I have been best friends. We both graduated from a two-year community college. Amy landed a great job in a prestigious firm. I couldn't find a job, so I finally accepted an entry-level position. Amy owns a beautiful townhouse. I rent a studio apartment I can barely afford. Amy is thin , beautiful and lucky. I' m chubby, plain and unlucky. Men gravitate to Amy despite how horribly she treats them. I am kind to men: they ignore me. When Amy and I go out, I am invisible next to her. She's introduced me to men, but they have eyes only for Amy. I'm happy for my friend, but I' m also jealous. Many times after we go out, I go home and cry my eyes out. Should I stop going out with Amy soci ally, but at the same time continue to "be Dear ABBY there" for her? People are nicer to the beautiful · ones. Sign me ... THE INV ISI BLE GIRL DEAR INVISIBLE GIRL: It's true that people who are good-looking have an initial adva ntage. But an unpleasant personality can quickly overshadow "beauty." Since you fee l you are constantly in Amy's shadow, limit the time you spend with her to one-on-one "girls only" night s out. It may also be time you widen your soc ial circle so the spotlight can shine on you, anct you can be appreciated for your special attributes. DEAR ABBY: I am a 13year-old girl in eighth gr<tde. My father is deployed and in the Middle East. My mother does nothing all day but sit in the window and watch cars go by. She is very depressed and she makes me depressed. I have tried everything I can think of to lift her spirit s, but nothing helps. Do you have an y suggestions on how I can cheer up my mom ? -- WORRI ED ABOUT MOM DEAR WORRI ED: You are a wonderful daughter. but it shouldn't be your responsibility to cheer up your mother. It's time for you to confide this problem to another trusted adult who knows her. This is a very stressful time for loved ones of armed force s personnel who are deployed. There are online support groups for military spouses . (www.militarywives.com is one of them). Your mother should also be encouraged by another adult to discuss her lack of motivation and/or depression with her doctor. (Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren. also known as Jeaime Phillips, and was founded bv he r mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbhy.com or P.O. Box 69440, Lo~· An ~:eles, CA 90069) ' Celebrating speciol days with you! The Daily Sentinel 740-992-2156 . ' . Saturday, September 13 10 am .. 2 pm Heart health can be fun for all ages. Enjoy educational seminars, screenings, information about nutrition, exercise, rehabilitation and lifestyle management. r(J Free cholesterul screening- compl ete lipid panel, fa sting required (ca II 592-9 300 fnr :1(11'• linnnenr ) r(J Free T-shirrs' (while ;u ppl k s la;r) r(J Adult Heart BINGO r(J SENIORBcat a\: ti vities f{) Action Shack for kid s O'BLENESS Memorial Hospital S:'l IICI!Ipitall>rive, Athcn ~ . OH 4:'1701 ·2302 (7 ~ ()) S~\.'iSil • \1'\\'W.ol l- il•nc~~ .• ,,)! �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. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor LOCAL VIEW Upset How can they sleep at night? To the Editor: My daughter was flooded on Aug. 8. The water carne into her home almost three feet. She was flooded several years ago, when Rutland and Langsville was flooded so badly. She called the person who was to take care of the money from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and had them put her name on the list. They·didn't buy her out or raise her home because she wasn't in the community of Rutland or Langsville. FEMA did help her a little, but only to fix a floor and a sliding door. It wasn't near enough, so we had to pay the rest forher. The man who put in the floor tried to put chipboard on a floor that could be flooded. My husband saw what he was doing and told him he would have to put treated wood on it. He said he would, but the floor started to rot out in front of her sliding door. When she was flooded this time, we tore out the carpet and found he had not used treated wood. He charged almost $4,000. I don' t see how anyone can sleep at night after doing someone that way. This time she has been done the same way. A man came to check her air condition and said it was ruined, that itwould cost $1,560 to replace it. In the meantime another man came to replace her ruined washer motor and he said he didn't see how her air condition could be ruined. He gave her the name of a man to come check it for her. This man found nothing wrong with it and it works fine. Another man tried to take her on cleaning her tlooded car. I just hope these people find it in their heart to make things right. I just wanted people around here to know what goes on here . OPINION In tonight~ One criticism of television news is that it condenses and oversimplifies everything. You never get the full story. NBC newsman Tim Russert once related the story of how David Brinkley told him that if Moses came down from the mountaintop today, television news would report it the following way: "Moses came down from the moun taintop today with the Ten Commandments ... here' s Sam Donaldson with the three most important." If you were writing the TV news that night, which two or three commandments would you pick out of the I0 as the most important or most newsworthy'! No killing and no stealing? No swearing and no adultery'J This would be a good icebreaker at parties. It would help, of course, if those you ask know the Ten Commandments. The majority of Americans tend to be able to name only five. If I were asked to name the commandment that is broken the most often, I would say it's the second commandment: "Thou shalt not take PageA4 Friday, September 11, 2003 news: the Ten Commandments . George Plagenz the name of the Lord thy God in vain." Most people who "take God 's name in vain" would say they mean nothing by it. Inspirational men of the cloth, like Cardinal John Newman, said that's the point . Nothing is worse, Newman believed, than to say God and to "mean nothing" by it. Newman advised saving God 's name for the "great occasions." We say "God bless you" when somebody sneezes. That is hardly a great occasion. We say "My God" in the most casual conversation . However. there are times, said Martin Luther, when we ought to use God's name: "Call upon it in every trouble. pray, praise and give thanks." Children will find it easier to honor parents who exhibit honorable qualities. Here are three other exercises· to try : - Ask yourself, "What have I done I. in my lifetime, and 2. lately, which would give my children reason to be proud of me?'' -Epitaphs on tombstones are not common any more, but if they were, what epitaph or tribute do you think your children would write for you'! - Write epitaphs for your · 0wn parents - living or dead. This will get ' you to concentrate on the qualities about them which you can take pride in. But we still haven't answered the big question: Which are the two or three most important commandments - . the ., ones we would use to lead the evening news'! Write to me with wh at you think are the two or three most tmportant commandments and why. Send your letters to Most Important Commandments, Box 06580, Columbus, Ohio 43206. fTT" ®1b0l~~ WORI'tl ~·W~eGrlA~ __ ~UlME. • Shirlev Simmons Middieporr and Kathy Jeffers Pomeroy TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday. Sept. II, the 254th day of 2003. There are Ill days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. II, 2001, in the worst single act of terrorism committed on U.S. soil , two hijacked jetliners crashed into New York's World Trade Center, causing the twin towers to fall and killing more than 2,800 . people; a commandeered jetliner smashed into the Pentagon, claiming 189 lives; and a fourth plane with 44 people aboard crashed in western Pennsylvania as the passengers apparently fought with the hijackers. On this date: In I789, Alexander Hamilton was appointed the first U.S. Secretary of the Treasury. In 18 I4, an American fleet scored a decisive victory over the British in the Battle of Lake Champlain in the War of 1812. In 1941, Charles A. Lindbergh sparked charges of antiSemitism with a speech in which he said "the British, the Jewish and the Roosevelt administration" were trying to draw the United States into World War II. In 1944, President Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill met in Canada at the second Quebec Conference: In 1972, the troubled Munich Summer Olympics ended. In 1973. Chilean President Salvador Allende died in a violent military coup. • One year ago: With words of comfort and resolve, President Bush joined the natipn in remembering "how it began and who fell first" in the terrorist attacks one year earlier. Defiant Palestinian legislators fo.rced the resignation· of Yasser Arafal's 21-member Cabinet. Thought for Today: "A hero is no braver than an ordinary man, but he is braver five minutes longer." - Ralph Waldo Emerson , American poet and essayist ( 1803-1882). Moderately Confused <I> 2003 by NEA, Inc. I • The attack on Bush intensifies The Labor Day before a presidential election year is traditionally the kickoff date for the two parties' campaigns. It is safe to assume that the Democrats would be dissatisfied with George W. Bush at this point, no matter how unblemished his record might be. What is new and different is that they ' really think they' have · come up with an issue that can hurt him - and it is in the field of foreign rather than domestic affairs. Conventional wisdom has it that Americans vote on the pocketbook issues . And so they may in 2004. Up until now, the Democrats have assumed that their chances of winning would probably depend on the state of the economy as Election Day approaches. So they have pointed with dismay to the sluggish employment statistics, and done their best to disregard the clear signs that the economy is at last 'moving, shakily but steadily, out of its slump. The trouble (from the Democrats' standpoint) is that the economy. even including employment. will probably be a good deal healthier a year from now. Meanwhile, foreign affairs have been Bush 's strol)g suit. Faced with Sept. II, William Rusher which amounted to a terrorist declaration of war against the United States, he moved · swiftly to overthrow the in Taliban regime Afghanistan, which had sheltered AI Qaeda and provided it with training grounds. Simultaneously, he launched economic and mil itary attacks against terrorist bases in half a dozen countries around the world. And then, after asking for U.N. support and being rejected, he led a "coalition of the willing" in an invasion of Iraq , a hotbed of fanatical Muslim hatred (for the United States and our principies of freedom) located in the very heart of the Middle East. In less than three weeks. Saddam Hussein had been toppled, with incredibly low casualties among American troops and Iraqi civilians. All this met with the enthusiastic appr~)Va] of the Obituaries American people , and coalition soldiers - mostly Bush 's popularity soared American - at the rate of accordingl'y. There seemed one or two a day. The milinothing for the Democrats to tary impact was insignifido but applaud his pert'or- cant, but the psychological mance and try to focus pub- effect was far from negligilic attention on the anemic ble. economy. So the Democrats are, But the fiv e months since unexpectedly, having a field the end of major combat day at Bush 's expense. He operations in Iraq - mean - may have won the war, but ing action by large , coordi- he 's losing the pe ace! nated military units - have Moreover, when he sought been much les s kind to U.N . approval for the Bush. The Iraqi people. nascent Iraqi regime that is while glad to · be rid of coming into being in Saddam (if indeed they are Baghdad - a necessary prerid of him), shared the wide- condition for economic and spread Mu slim di staste for military aid from many many aspects of American countries - he was laughed culture, and viewed the at for "having to go, hat in arrival of American troops hand ," to the international as a distinctly mixed bless- organization he had scorned ing. The economic infra- a year ago. structure of the country, Bu sh can af~ord a little which had never been very laughter at hi s expense. If, a healthy under Saddam any- year from now, Iraq is well way, was extensively demo!- on it s way to becoming a ished by ltis forces before prosperous and democratic they faded . away. And society, and America and its Saddam thoughtfully added . allies have pacified the to the chaos by releasing country and reduced the I00,000 com mon criminals need for American forces from his prisons to resume there, the last laugh will be their unhealthy actiyities. his - and Electi~ Day will Finally, various fanatical be just two month ~ away. holdovers from the old (William Ru sher is a regime, augme nted by like" Distinguished Fellow of the minded terrorists from near- Claremont Institute for the by Arab countries, embarked Srudy of Statesmanship and on a program of picking off Political Philosophy.) • The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2003 Local Briefs- Mothman Festival to help boost Point Helen Smith It would make a good exer- for children but for parents. tise if we would count the number of times we use the name of God in trivial, inappropriate ways in one day, then try to cut down on that number each succeeding day until we are at zero. The commandment that seems to have fallen out of favor with current generation s is the fourth: "Thou shalt honor thy father and thy mother, that it may be well with thee, and thou mayest live long upon the earth." ' This is the only commandment that has, as St. Paul noted , a promise attached to it - a promi se that · is psychologically sound. Good feelings toward parents can result in better physical health and longer life. Young people who have learned obedience to parents are also more li)<.ely to be happy in adult life. They adapt better to the demands the grown-up world makes on them and their frustrations are fewer. The Fourth Commandment carries an obligation not only Friday, September 12, CHILLICOTHE- Helen Smith, 81, died Sept. 12, 2003 at the Chtlhcothe Veterans Administration Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the White Funeral Home in Coolville. Elsie Hines POMEROY - Elsie M. Hines, 86, Pomeroy, passed away on Thursday, Sept. II, 2003 at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. · · She was born on Dec. 25, 1916, in Meig s County, daughter of the late Charles A. and Audrey Van Bibber Woods . She was a 1934 gradaute of Chester High School , a member of the Trinity Church and the Quilting Club of Trinity Church. She was also a member of the Friendly Circle and Friendly Neighbors. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Willard Hines, in 1993. Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, C. Ray and Jo Carol Hines of Belpre and Roger and Donn11 Hines of Logan ; four grandchildren: David (Tama) Hines of Vienna, W.Va., John Douglas Hines of Belpre, Amy (Kris) Burger of Gallipolis; and Andrea (Mike) Dooley of Newark: great grandchildren: Kyle at1d Alli,on Hines, Derek and Ryan Burger, and Taylor and Ragen Dooley; and two step great grandchildren, Leah Dooley and Clinton Jennings. Services will be held at I p.m. on Saturday. Sept. 13, 2003 at Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Jonathan Noble officiating. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday, and from noon until I p.m. on Saturday. Memorial contributions may be made to the Trinity Church, 20 I E. Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Friends may send condolences and register online at www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. BY KEVIN KELLY Special meeting kkelly@ mydailyregister.com SHADE- Special meeting of the Shade River Lodge 453 at 7 p.m. Sept. 16 at the Hall. Past Master night work in the E.A. degree. · POINT PLEASANT Saturday's second aQnual Mothman Festival on Point Pleasant's Main Street not only brings attention to the legend of the winged creature seen in Mason County more than 30 years ago, but also to revitalizing the downtown area. "The main objective last year was to get people to come to Point Pleasant," said Jeff Wam sley, who has organized this year's event with downtown business owner Carolin Harris. "We want to promote stuff that is downtown. It's not about everyone coming here and staying here for the fes tival, but to interest them in visiting all of \he other attractions," h~ added. The. new Riverfront Park. Tu-Endie-Wei Park and the Point Pleasant River Museum are within easy walking distance of the festival's location at the Lowe Hotel building, Meeting announced SALISBURY TWP. Salisbury Twp. trustees will meet at 6:30p.m. Sept. 16 at the Township Hall on Rock Springs Road. Clothing availa~le RACINE God's Clothing Parish. Third St., Racine. now has a complete stock of winter clothing available. The stor is open trom II a.m. until 2 p.m .. Monday through Friday. Library closed · POMEROY - Meigs County District Public Libraries will be closed at all locations on Friday for staff training. Normal operating hours will re sume on Saturday. in the ground tloor space formerly occupied by Woodyard's Mini-Mall. Announcements surrounding those sites will be made throughout the day. Vendors, crafters, displays and other items will be staged during the festival. and not exclusively tied to the Mothman phenomenon. said Harris. "We hope it will be something everyone Iikes," she added. The festival opens at 10 a.m. with the unveiling of the stainless steel Mothman sculpture created by Bob Roach of New Haven at the Main Street side of Gunn Park. near the hotel. Activities continue 11ntil 6 p.m., and a hay ride and guided tour of the TNT area. where Mothman was first seen in November 1966, begins at 7 p.m. at the West Virginia State Farm Museum. Tickets are $5 for adults and $1 for children under I0, and are available at the fe sti val and festival ticket counter. Among the di splay s are sets from the film "The Mothman Prophecies·• ~Jo~hen it was shot in Kittaning. Pa., in addi tion to question and answer sess ions , and the presence of two eyewitnesses to Mothman's tenure in the area into late 1967. John A. Keel , author of the book that inspired "The Mothman Prophecies." is expected to attend. Keel was a guest at last year's festival. Food and live music ranging from rock to country have also been worked into the mix. Wamsley is co-author with Donnie Sergent Jr. of "Mothman: The Fact> Behind the Lege nd," a book and CD-ROM on the subject. and said that despite lingering skeptici sm that Mothman was a figment of the imagination - or a hoax - interest in the strange visitor with glowing red eyes picks up steam every year. both locally and around the country. "If it was a fluke. then why do people still call usq" Wamsley asked. Country sin legend Johnn Cas ies of · • John Ritter, staf of 'Three's Company; dies·of heart problem .comp ications from diabetes LOS ANGELES (AP) - was working on, he made it a John Ritter, whose portrayal very fun place:" of the bumbling but lovable ABC released a statement Jack Tripper helped make the saying: "All of us at ABC, madcap comedy series Touchstone Television and 'Three's Company" a smash The Walt Disney Company are hit in the 1970s, died of a shocked and heartbroken at the heart problem after falling ill terrible news of John's pusson the set of his new televi- . ing. Our thoughts and prayers sion sit-com. He was 54. are with his wife and children Ritter became ill Thursday .at this very diftlcult time." while working on ABC's "8 Ritter was the youngest son Simple Rules ... For Dating of Western film star and counMy Teenage Daughter," the try musician Tex Ritter and hit show that became the actress Dorothy Fay. He gradactor's big television come- uated from Hollywood High back, said Susan Wilcox. his School and earned a degree in assistant of 22 years. drama from the University of The cause of his death was Southern California. a di ssection of the aorta, the "I was the class clown. but I result of an unrecognized was also student body president flaw in his heart, said his pub- in 'high school," he told The licist, Lisa Kasteler. He died Associated Press in a 1992 interat Providence St. Joseph view. "I had my serious sideMedical Center shortly after I idolized Bobby Kennedy, he 10 p.m. Thursday. was my role model. But so was Ritter, a Southern Jerry Lewis.': Ritter's first steady job was Californi.a native who would have turned . 55 on his role as a minister in televi Wednesday, came to promi- sion's "The Waltons." nence for his role in "Three's With "Three 's Company," Company" and had appeared his career took off. His perforin more than 25 television mances included 1996's Oscarmovies, a number of films winning drama "Sling Blade" and on Broadway. and a Broadway run in Neil He made his successful Simon's "The Dinner Party." return to sitcom acting last He received an Emmy and year with "8 Simple Rules" other awards for his "Three's last year. The show was Company" role and was honscheduled to begin its second ored by the Los Angeles Music Center in June with a lifetime season Sept. 23. At the Burbank hospital achievement award. where he died, Ritter was "Three's Company," about accompanied by producers a bachelor sharing an apartand co-workers, his wife, Amy ment with two attractive Yasbeck, and 23-year-old son women, Suzanne Somers and Jason, Wilcox said. He is sur- Joyce DeWitt, was considered vived by three other children. racy during its run from 1977 "It's just stunning, unbeliev- to 1984. And Ritter worried able," said Wilcox. about falling into a typecast"Everybody loved John Ritter. ing trap after the show ended. Everybody loved working "[would get scripts about 'a with him . ... Whatever set he young swinging bachelor dn NASHVILLE, Tenn . (AP) - Johnny Cash, a towering figure in American music spanning country, rock and folk and known worldwide as "The Man in Black," died Friday. He was 71 . ' "Johnny died due to complications from diabete s, which resu !ted in respiratory failure ," Cash's manager, Lou Robin, said in a statement issued by Bapti st Hospital in Nashville. · He said Cash died at the hospital at I a.m. EDT. "I hope that friends and fans of Johnny will pray for the Cash family to find comfort during this very difficult time," Robin said. Cash had been released from the hospital Wednesday after a twoweek stay for treatment of an unspecified stomach ailment. The illness caused him to miss last month's MTV Music awards, where he had been nominated in seven categories. Cash had battled a disease of the nervous system, autonomic neuropathy, and pneumonia in recent years. Dozens of hit records like "Folsom Prison Blues," "I Walk the Line," and "Sunday Morning Coming Down" defined Cash's persona: a haunted, dignitied, resilient spokesman for the working man and downtrodden. Cash's deeply lined face fit well with his unsteady voice, which was limited in range but used to great effect to sing about pri soners, heartaches, ·and tales of everyday life. He wrote much of his own material, and was among the tirst to record the songs of Bob Dylan and Kris Kristofferson. "One Piece at a Time" was about an asse mbly line worker who built a car out of parts stolen from hi s factory. "A Boy Named Sue" the make ,' and I said 'No, I' ve done that."' he told the AP in the 1992 interview. ''Or they ' d say, 'You're living alone and ... ' "What I was looking tor in my time off was something a little bit different, a little serious. or funny in a different way." Ritter described his time on the show as ''an education" in quick-study acting. "When the curtain went up, no matter how long· you've studied or haven ' t studied at all, you had to answer to the aud icncc. We didn't do retakes. If there was a (microphone) boom in the shot, so be it," he said. Ritter later starred in the television series "Hooperman" and the early 1990s political comedy "Hearts Alire." He received two Emmy nominations for his PBS role as the voice of "Clifford the Big Red Dog" on the animated series. Hi s TV movie appearances included "Unnatural Causes," Stephen King 's "It" and "Chance of a Lifetime." Ritter won popularity among independent film directors in recent years and appeared in films including "Sling Blade" in 1996 and "Tadpole" in 2002, as well as the new feature "Manhood." He appears alongside Billy Bob Thornton in the scheduled November release from Miramax "Bad Santa.'' He was married from 1977 to 1996 to Nancy Morgan, the mother of his three oldest children. Jason, Carly and Tyler. He married actress Yasbeck in 1999, the mother of Stella. Allegations of sexual abuse at high school football camp under investigation were in a different cabin. BELLMORE. N.Y. weren 't aware of any probAuthorities said they were !ems until a parent of an investigating allegations that alleged victim complained to members of a Long Island the Mepham High School high school football team sex- principa last week, Bellmoreually abused younger players Merrick Superintendent as part of a hazing at a presea- Thomas J. Caramore said . son camp last month. .. "We are still in the process Sixty players and ltve of actively investigating this," coaches with the football Caramore told Newsday team attended the camp m - newspaper \n Friday's edition . nonheastern Pennsylvama for "I am co nfident that the live days. The coaches. who coaches didn't know anything BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . d · Restore from Page A1 "grant money is drying up." Chapman, who desc ribes herse lf as · experienced in restoration , said that while the buiding wi ll need some repairs, itjs in relatively good condition . She said at one point, some citizens tried to get the building designated a~ a historic landmark because of its' unique architecture. The vi llage has taken action to · purchase nearby property and a building to replace the garage. If the village had chosen to repair the current garage, Young said there is no guarantee the insurance policy would pay the full amount of $200.000. If the repairs cost less, and Young thinks they will. then the village would get less money. He said the insurance , COI!lpany. wtll pay only lor the repatr or replace the garage. was a .comical story of a father who gives his son a girl's name to make him tough . "The Ballad of Ira Hayes" told of the drunken death of an American Indian soldier who helped raised the American !lag at lwo Jima during World War II. but returned to harsh racism in America. Cash said in his 1997 autobiography "Cash" that he tried to speak for "voices that were ignored or even suppressed in the entertainment media, not to mention the political and educational establishments." Cash's career spanned generations. with each finding something of value in his simple records, many of which used his trademark rockabilly rhythm. Cash was a peer of Elvis Presley when rock 'n' roll was born in Memphis in the 1950s, and he scored hits like "Cry' Cry I Cry'" during that era. He had a longtime friendship and recorded with Dylan, who has cited Cash as a major intluence. He won II Grammys most recently in 2003, when "Give My . Love To Rose" earned him honors as best male country vocal performance - and numerous Country Music, Association awards. He was elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1980 and inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame rn 1992. His second wife, Jlme Carter Cash. and daughter Roseanne Cash also were successful singers. June Carter Cash, who co-wrote Cash's hit "RiRg of Fire" and partnered with her husband in hits such as "Jackson," died in May. The late 1960s and '70s were Cash's peak commercial years. and he was host of hi s own ABC variety show from 1969-71. In later years. he was part of the Highwayman supergroup with Waylon Jennings. Willie Nelson and Kristofferson. In the 1990s, he found a new artistic life recording with rap and hard rock producer Rick Rubin on the label American Recordings. And he was back on the charts in with the 2002 album "A merican IV: the Man Comes Around." Most recently, Cash was recognized tor his cover of the Nine Inch Nails song "Hurt" with seven nomination s at last month's MTV Video Music Awards. He had hoped to attend the event but cuuldn 't because of his hospital stay. The video won for best cinematography. He also wrote books including two autobiogra~ phies, and acted in films and televi sion shows. In his 1971 hit "Man in Black," Cash said his black clothing symbohzed .the downtrodden people in the world. Cash had been 'The Man in Black" since he joined the Grand Ole Opry at age 25. "Everybody was wearing rhinestones, all those sparkle · clothes and cowboy boots," he said in 1986. "I decided to wear a black shirt and pants and see if I could get by with it. I did and I've worn black clothes ever since." John R. Cash was born Feb. 26, 1932, in Kingsl and, Ark., one of seven children. When he was 12, his 14year-old brother and hero. Jack. died after an accident while sawing oak trees into fence posts . The tragedy had a lasting impact on Cash, and he later pointed to it as a possible reason his music was frequently melancholy. FRI9112103 • THURS 9118103 Grant might have happened." Prosecutors and state pol ice in Pennsylvania launched an investi gation last week, Wayne · County District Attorney Mark R. Zimmer said. He said state police investi gators were sent to Long Island , but that the investigation had just begun and no arrests had been made. from Page A1 Other business Commissioners also: • Approved paym·ent of bills · in the amount of $377,740.55. • Signed a proclamation dedaring Sept. II Patriot . Day in Meigs Count y. (See related story.) Attending were Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kl oes. r:=~=~~:: TUES BARGAIN NIGHT $3.75 ADMISS40N (Excludes Sony Plcturea) · MATINEES $3.75 ADULT (12+) $5.75 Child (11·) $3.75 WED-FRI MATINEES END AUGUST 21 FREE ENVIRONMENT BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30PM MON -FRI. & 12:30 PM -SUN FREDDY VS JASON (R) MEXICO(R) 7:00 & 9 :00 MATINEES 1 :DOCABIN FEVER 7 :00 & 9 :20 1:00 & OPEN RANGE (R) 7:oo & 9,ao ' • • ''( • < ' • Friday, September 1.2th Servingfrom 5pm-9pm FREAKY FRIDAY (PG) 7:000NLY MATINEES 1:00 & 3:00 DICKIE ROBERTS: CHILD STAR (PG13) 7:00 & 9 :1 0 MATINEES 1:00 & 3:10 &II AC:f"; AI ! ll ... f <l; <..tnfl �t PageA6 FAITH. VALUES ·They are fighting a losing battle! New Haven Church of God hosts prayer retreat The Daily Sentinel NEW HAVEN The Annual Prayer Retreat of the New Haven women of the Church of God was held on Thursday, Aug. 14, 2003, at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Pastor Glen and Linda Lambert. It was a covered dish. Patty Maynard gave the blessing on the food . After dinner, President Marge Blake called the meeting to order. Prayer requests were taken and Patty Maynard led prayer. Linda gave devotions. She read a reading called "Look Up." In the absence of the secretary, Virginia Weaver, Orpha Fields read the minutes. She also gave the treasurer 's report. In the absent of finance coordinator, Sarah Gibbs, the Exhi bit Sales Envelope report was given by Orpha Fields. She reported that we had received $37. Stewardship: Eleanor Davis collected Penny-A-Day. Friday, September 12, Spiritual Life : Linda Lambert gave a report on the Spiritual Birthday Observance. Friend s hip/en I is t men t: Linda Lambert reported that we had a total of 30 members join this year for WCG. It was a reported that a library book, "Let's Roll" had. been purchased. A report was given on the llower fund. , Marge Blake is to check about the dehumidifier for the kitchen. A report was given on Missions Day. Those attending were Patty Maynard, Virginia Weaver. Eleanor Davis and Orpha Fields. The Quarter holders are to be taken to the State Prayer Retreat in September. A bridal shower will be held for Wendy Davis on Sunday. Aug. 24, from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. The next WCG meeting will be held on Thursday, Sept. II. The hostesses will be Roberta Swisher and Orpha Fields. The State Prayer Retreat will be held at Cedar Lakes on Sept. 26-27. The guest speaker will be Che Che Mobley, District Coordinator. Linda Lambert was in charge of the program "Shower of Power." Scripture from 1..-uke 10. Patty Maynard led in ~ inging "Thou Art Worth." Linda Lambert had closing prayer. Those present were Marge Blake, Linda Lambert, Orpha Fields, Eleanor Davis, Wendy Davis, Patty Maynard, Samantha Holley, Norma Greene, Hester Weaver, Roberta Swisher, Jaden. Honaker, Beverly Rusk and · Maria Wray. Submined by Virginia Weaver Survey of American Jews finds decrease in population, small increase in intermarriage rate., r NEW YORK (AP) - An influential study of U.S. Jews, released Wednesday after a delay that threatened its erectibility, provides evidence of a smaller but in some ways more engaged Jewish community in America. The National Jewish Population Survey concluded that the Jewish population has decreased 5 percent to 5.2 million in the past decade, as a low birth rate combined with slightly rising levels of intermarriage. However, the study also found increased enrollment in Jewish day schools and some observance of hohday rituals among even the leastengaged Jews. The survey, conducted every I 0 years, shapes how milhons of dollars are spent to keep Jt,tdaism alive in the United States. But the latest version is about two years late and its conclusions and methodology are already being contested. Fieldworkers had trouble convincing enough people to participate in the lengthy mterview. Aboui 4,500 eventually responded, although not all were a-sked every question. Preliminary findings were released last October then abruptly retracted after the agency overseeing the pro- ·r ject, United Jewi sh · Communities, discovered that an outside firm which conducted fieldwork had lost some data used to determine who would be interviewed. The agency asked independent experts to examine the impact of the missing data, along with the survey's overall methodology and response rates. Those experts determined the report was sound, said Bernard Shapiro, the former head of McGill University, who led the investigauon. The $6 million study had been promoted as the most extens1ve portratt ever of American Jews. It is at the center of a debate over whether leaders should reach out to Jews on the fringes of religious life or strengthen support for those already active. Among the most contentious tssues was defining just who is Jewish . Researchers included people who either said they were Jewish, or were born to a Jewish parent or raised Jewish and did not convert to another monotheistic religion such as Christianity. The margin of error on the 5.2 million total population figure was plus or minus 2 percentage points. Mayer is among those who believe the r ·r ·r definition used was too narrow, and probably caused an undercount. . The most anticipated finding .was the rate of intennarriage. Researchers determined the figure was 43 percent from 1991-1995 and 47 percent from 1996-2001. However, those stausttcs are not directly comparable to the 52 8ercent rate reported in 199 , which was based on a · broader definition of who is Jewish, including Jews who were raised with another faith . Critics said that approach exaggerated the intermarnage trend. Researchers for this latest study recalculated the earlier statistic using .their narrower definition and said the intermarriage rate in 1990 was 43 percent. Steven Cohen, a Hebrew University sociologist and consultant to the survey who said the 52 percent figure was inaccurate, said either statistic for 1990 would have "led to the same policy"- spending on programs that build Jewish identity. The Orthodox Union, which claims I ,000 North American Orthodox congregations, said the report pomted to a continuing "asstmilalion crisis" - meaning Jews are leaving their faith. r ·r r r ·r r r ·r Alabama Chief Justice Roy Moore has waged a valiant battle, and I admire him for it. My prayer is that God will raise up more like him to stand for what is right and good. For as long as possible, Moore stood moral ground against the bitter souls that sought and sued for removal of a stone depiction of the Ten Commandments from the rotunda of the Al<ibama Judicial Building. When the U. S. Supreme Court refused on August 20 to hear Moore's appeal, the ruling for removal of the Ten Commandments by U. S. District Judge Myron Thompson stood. One by one, Christian public pracuces, terms, and symbols are coming under a barrage of knockdown tactics brought on by bitter people who find support from Godless people m positions of authonty, such as many of our nation's judges. Unaccountable to the public in many respects, certain judges seem to embrace opportunity to make unauthorized law on the basis of personal perspective. For instance, it was judges of the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals who ordered "under God" removed from the Pledge of Allegiance. Similarly, the 4th Circuit Court ordered out-of-orde1' the blessing over meals at Virginia Mil~tary In stitute. Furthermore, m 2002. the U. S. Supreme Court ruled as illegal prarer via intercom in our nauon s high schools. Why such b1tter vendettas Ron Branch r against things which are conducive to morality and rightness in societv at large? Many of the people who bring such matters to the attention of our courts claim to be personally offended by the intluence of Christianity on government property. If that is true. these are people who have to be irreparably immature and small minded, particularly since Christian recognition has been a factor from the very inception of our great nation. But , I believe there is something that goes deeper to the core of the1r vile being. It is found in the reality that there is innate with them hatred for being reminded about God. Any visible display of the Ten Command ments is a stern reminder that mankind has broken the Law of God. The Pledge's "under God'' is a reminder that our nation should be submissive In God. Revoking the practice of public blessing before taking food dispels reminders that e.vcrything we have comes from God. Restrictions on .the practice of prayer in schools lessen the concept for need for God. • Church calendar Bill Banks invites all to attend. Sept. 12-21 POINT PLEASANT- Revival at Wesleyan Holiness Church, 7:30 p.m. nightly. Evangelist: Aug. 28·Sept. 15 HARTFORD - Revival at Paul Draggoo. Singers: The True Gospel Church, Draggoo Family. For transportaGibbstown Rd. Special singing tion call 675-5454. and speakers. Everyone welcome. For times, call Pastor Donald Roach at 882-2315. Sept. 8·12 MASON - Tent revival, 7:30 p.m. daily, J.C. Cook Ballfield. Evangelist Billy Zuspan. Wednesday and Friday; and Frld~y, Sept. 12 Matt Henry, Thursday. Special GALLIPOLIS, Ohio singing each night. Gospel Sing, 7 p.m., Church Sept. 8-13 of God of · Prophecy, 380 POINT PLEASANT White Road. Singing by The Revival at Gospel Lighthouse Uplifters , Johnson Famtly, Church, 7 p.m. nightly. Ramona Queen, Singers for Evangelist: Normal Taylor. Christ, and Dorothy Muncy. Special singing nightly. Pastor Pastor Pat Henson invites Revivals & Homecomings Special Services & Events r r r ·r ·r ·r ·r "i' everyone to attend. Sept. 13·14 GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Presentation of the drama, "Last Judgment" by the Power in the Blood Ministry, 7 p.m. nightly, Church of God of Prophecy, 380 White Road. Pastor Pat Henson invites everyone to attend . For more information, call 740-446-7900. Sunday, Sept. 14 GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Sunday school, 10 a.m., preaching service, 6 p.m. with Rick Barcus preaching, Addison Freewill Baptist Church. GALLIPOLIS, Ohio Songfest at New Life Church of God, Airport Road behind CarOuest Auto Parts Warehouse, 6 p.m., with the Nelons. Refreshments after the concert. ·r ·r ·r r r 26 years in local business Rooting & Building Work Pomeroy,OH EWING FUNERAL HOME 106 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, OH 740-992-2121 Fax 740-992-2122 Ben H. Ewing before God and man." Acts 24:16 (740) 992 -645 1 I'" ., =:u·=--•209 Third Racine, OH 740-949-2210 'i\ Home Bank for '. P.O. Box 683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew. 5:8 .. ·. ., Herbalife Independent Distributor c - "If your VCR ·, in trouble bring it to me the double .. 34549 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 (740) 992-4507 ARCADIA NURSING CENTER ..Old F t~sh ion ed !'Je~ li ed Compassion- Modtm Care .. Jeanie Howell 33334 Hysell Run R~ . ·Pomeroy, OH 45769 740-992-7996' new you www.herbsndiet.com 1 Fur a whole · Coy's VCR Repaia:. Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH to CDml. -...•, . .·' ...- men. 1hat they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Matlhew 5:16 Hours H'imn Friend!r Home People" . ep;;,'di;~· again, they toi1W! ... bustoads of dllldl'tll and young people '" upon their teachers to prtpare them for a successful futu~. dictionary deflnu success as "achieving a hoped-for outcome." You might say, "They wilt change their mind• again and apinl My mild Ita• been through O.e ween so lar...just this year." Perhaps then, wo also must teach our youngslft's haw to achieve, so IIIey wilt be succuslut in the career they finally choose. ' How does ontleam to "achieve" or w:ompllsh, as it Is cjeOned! The wise King Solomon devoted an entl.- book of the Bible, l'roverbl, to the ad¥i<e he to hilson to p.-pare him lor succus. He ac"'--edced, "The dnirt a<eomplished I• swoet to die soul." (P,.vert" 13:19) He went on to advise ... "Through wisdom Is a house built; and by undenWidln& it is established." (Pro...tls 24:l) Solomon .-minded his son, "He who walks in lnucri'Y walks secu.-ly." (Provertls 10:9) In aJI1dusiool he stmsed, ... "JMtln die Lord wilh •• .,... hart...ln all .,... ...,. adaiGwlodatll'm. and He witt mab stnight your pallls." (Prv,.rtls l:S-6) Won't you worship with your children this SUIIadt! God wilt sustain you and your family in the comln1 school year and In the ytats "Let your light so shine before Specialist "So I strive always to keep my conscience Clear 740-949-2217 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 R&G FEED & SUPP[ 399 W Main St. ~' Pomeroy, Oh (740) 992-2164 Purina " Stull" For Pets, Farm Animals & Tropical Fish• Full Line of Purina wa • Gar en e rtitlzers MEIGS FAMILY EVECARE, LLC A. ~ACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights P<tmeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-3279 Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 l.lllu-.:h of Jesus Chrhl Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd ., Pas10r: Jame s Miller, Sunday School - 10: 30 a.m. , Evening-7:30pm River V•lley Apostolic Wonhip Cemer, 873 S. Jrd Ave ., Middleport, Kevin Konklt::, Paslor, SuniJa}', II a.m. Wednesday, 7;00 p.m .. Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. Emmanuel ApoMtollc Thbernacle Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd . Rutland. Services: Sun IO :OU a.m. & 7:30p .m., _Thm ~ . 7:00p.m., Pa~lor MartyR. HuUun Assembly of God Liberty Auelnbly of GOd P.O. Boll. 467, Dudding Lane, Mason, W.Va ., Pastor: Neil Tennant. Sunday Services" 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m Baptist Ho~ Baptist Church (Southern) 570 Gran1 Sl .. Middleport, Pastor: Rt'''· David Bryan. Sunduy school-9:30a.m., Worship - II 3.m. 3nd 6 p.m .. Wednesday Scr"l-·icc - 7 p.m. Rutland Fir!it Baptist Chu~b Sunday Schoo l - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First B•pli81 Pas1or Jon Brocken, East Main St., Sunday School • 9:10 a.m .. Wonhip 10:30 a.m. First Southt:m. Baptist 4 1R72 Pomeroy P!ke, Pastor: E. Lamar O'Bryanl, Sunday St.: hool - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - !\: 15 a.m:, 9:45am & 7:00p .m.. Wednesday Scr\iiccs - 7: 00p.m. First Bapdsl Churth Pastor: Mark Morrow. 6th and Palmer St .. Middleporl , Sunday School · 9:15a.m., Worship - 10:15 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Ser\' ice- 7:00p.m. 6 am - 8 pm Allllli.l'flhcre Mif[ie 's !.R,gstauran t Homemade Desserts Made Da1ty HomiJ Cooked Meals & Daif,- Specials Open 7 day~ a week 212 Main St- P.O. Box 188 Rolland, OH 45775 Church of Christ Hemlock Grove ChriJtl11n C,h urch Minister: Larry Brown, Worship - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School · 10:30 a.m .. Bible Study 1 p.m. Pomeroy C~urch of Christ 212 W. Main S1., Minister: Anthony Morris Sunday St.:hool - 9:30 a.m., Worship10:30 a.m.. 6 p.m .. Wednesday Services7 p.m. Pumeruy Westsldr Church of Christ 33226 Children 's Home Rd., Sunday School~ II a.m. , Worship - IOa.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Middleport Church o! Christ Sth and Mam , Pastor: AI Hartson, Youth Minister: Jush Ulm. Sunday ScOOol- 9:30 a.m., Worship- 8: l!'i , 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Keno Church or Christ Worship - 9:30 a.m., Sunday Sc hool JO::m a.m., Pastor-Jeffrey Wa11ace. l si and 1 3rd Sunday Bearwallow Ridge Churth or Christ Pastor:Biuce Terry, Sunday School -9:30 a.m. Worship - 10 :30 a.m., 6:30 p.m, Wednesday Services - 6:30p.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy. Harri son ..·ille Rd. (Rt.l43), Pa!Hor: Roger Watson, Sunday School 9:30 a.rn .. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Thppen Plain Churth or Christ In strumental. Worship' Servke- 9 a.m. , Communion - 10 a.m., Sunday School JO: 15 a.m.. Youth-5:30pm Sunday, Bible Study Wedne§tlay 7 pm Racine First Baptist Pastor: Rick Rule, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - 10:40 a.m .. 7:00 p.m .. Wednesday Ser\'ices · 7:00p.m. Silver Run Baptist 1-'astnr: John Swansnn. Sunday School IOa.m., Worship - lla.m .. 7:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Sef\o·ices-7:00 p.m. Rud11nd Church ol Chrl.d Sunday School - 9: 30 a.m., Worship and Communion · 10:30 a.m .• Bob J. Werry. Minisler Mt. l lnion Baptist PaslUr . Da,lid Wiseman, Sunday School9:45 a.m., Evening - 6:30 p.m., Wcdnc.'iday Services - 6;30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Chu~h Great Bend, Route 124. Racine, OH, Paslor : Daniel Mecea, Sunday School 9:30a. m., Sunday · Worship- 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Bible S1udy- 6:00 p.m. Old Bdhel FrM Will Baptist ~hurclt 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Even.inJ! · 7:00 p.m., Thunda>· Services ~ 7:00 Hllllldt Baptl1t Church St, Rt. 143 just off Rt. 7, Pastor: Rev. Jame s R. Acree, Sr.. Sunday Unified Sen•ice, Worship - 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. VIctory Baptist Independent !'i2!'i N. 2nd St. Middleport, Pastor: James E. Keesee, Worship • IOa.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Ser\lices ~ 7 p.m. Mt. Moriah BaptJst Fourth & Main Sl.. Middleport. Pastor: Rev. Gilbert Craig. Jr., Sunday School 9:30a.m., Worship - 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Bapli!it Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:45 a.m .• Sunday Evening - 6:00p.m., Pastor: Mark McComas Rutland Free Will Baptist Salem St. Pastor: ,Jamie Fonner, Sunday Schoo l · 10 am, Evcnmg • 7 p m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.m Second Baptist Chu!'th Ravemwood, WV, Sunday School \0 am, Morning worship II am Evenin!!- 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p.m. 740-992·7713 Birchfield Funeral Home Con . -8:45-9:15 a.m ... Sun. M.ass • 9:30 a.m., Dailey Mass-8:30a. m. Bradbury Church of Christ Minister: Tom RunyOn. 39558 B'radbury Road. Middleport, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Worship- 10:30 a.m. Forest Run Baptist Pastor : Arius Hun, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - II a.m. Licensed Embalmer, Funeral Director Licensed Pre-Need Insurance 740-992-6215 Fellowship Apostolic Faith Baptist Chun:h Railroad St., Ma~on, Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Worship - II a.m., _ 6 p.m, Wednesday Sen-·ices- 7 p.m. The sponsors of this church page.do so with pride in our community Young's Carpenter Seruice WORS.HIP GOD THIS WEEK 2003 But, despite their acrid aitacks, they are, oh, most certainly, waging a losing battle' This is true for >ignificant reasons. First, no one can cease my . public stand for God. Wherever and whenever I get opportunity, I publicly talk t<Y' people about God. I publi~ly knock on doors and mvtte eople to church. Sometimes stand on governmental property to pray. and to remind our leaders about the needs for decency and morality. God has called me to be a public reminder about God. The same is equally true with many of you. Those o1 you ministers who faithfully stand on God's Word cannot be restrained or deterred from being public reminders about God. Those of you who love the Lord serve vigorouslv in a variety of ways and places to uplift divine standards before others. The moral bellyachers are actually losing the battle on the religious front because o1 the stalwart sai nts of God! But, most importantly, God will never allow the principles of His declarations to ever be hindered. This is poignantly proven in the last statement of Acts concerning Apostle Paul. Desl?.ite attempts to keep him contined by government, Paul . confidently preached the Kingdom of God and the Lord Jesus Christ - no man hindering hinl. God is a battle winner, not a battle loser. Furthermore, we cannot be judicially ordered or legislated from oft His side! A7 The 2003 Catholic Sacred Heart Catholic Church 161 Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy. 992-5898, Pastor: Rev. Waller E. Heinz, Sat. Con 4:45 -5: 15p.m.: Mass- 5:30 p.m., Sun .. Bradford Church of Christ Corner of St. Rt . 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Minister: Doug Shamblin, Youlh Minister: Bill Amberger, .Sunday School -9:30a.m. Worship - 8:00 a.m .. ,10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.,Wednesday Services ·7:00p.m. Hkkory HIUs Church of Chri1l E...-angelist Mike Moore, Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship - 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Services· 7 p.m. Reeda\'llle Church of Chri1t Pas1or: Philip Slurm, Sunday School: 9:30 a.m., Worship Service: 10:30 a.m., Bible Stud,Y. Wednesday, 6:30p.m. Dexter Church of Chriet Pas10r: Bill Eshelman, Sunday lt.:hoo\9:30 a.m.. Norman Will. superintendent, Sunday w~hip • 10:30 a.m. Chun:h or Christ Intersection 7 and i24 W. Evangelist: Dennis Sargent, Sunday Bible Stud,Y 9:30a.m., Worship: 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m .. Wednesday Bible S1udy- 7 p.m. Christian Union H91r1ford Church of Christ In Chrisdan Union Hartford, W.Va., Pastor:Da\'id Greer, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10: 30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.. Wednesday Services-7:00p. m. Church of God ML Moriah Church of God Mile Hill Rd .• Racine, Pastor: James Satterfield, Sunday School - 9:45 a. m .. Evening- 6 p.m .. Wednesday Sen· ices- 7 p.m. Rutland Chu~h of God Pastor: Ron 1-leath, Sunday Worship- JO a.m., 6 p.m .• Wednesday Sen·ices - 7 p.m. Pastor: Rev. l-l~ rben Grate. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wor~hip - I I a. m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Services · 7 p.m. 'IUppen Plains St. Paul P11.s1or: Jane Beattie, Sunday School - 9 a.m ., Worsh.ip - 10 a.m .. Tuesday Services - 7:30p.m. Congregational Trinity Chul'(h Second & Lynn, Pomeroy, Pasror: Rev. Jonathan Noble, Worship 10:25 a.m .. Sunday School 9: IS a.m. Episcopal Central Cluster Asbury lSyracuseJ, Pastor: Bob Robinson. Sunday School - 9 :4S a.m ., Worship - II a.m., Wednesday SerYices - 7:30p.m. Grace Eplsc:opal ChuKh 326 E. Main St., PomerOy, Rev. James Bernacki, -Rtv. Katharin Fustel', Sunday School and Holy Eucharist II :00 a.m. Enterprise Pas10r: Arland King, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Wonhip - 9 a.m.. Bible .Study Wed. Rutland Chun:h ol'!the Nazarenr Sunda}' School - 9.30 a.m.. Worship ' 10:30 a.m., 6 :30 p.m., Wednesday Semces - 7 p.m. Portland Flr!it Chun:h or the N•zarene Pastor: William Justis, Sunday Sehoul . 10:00 a.m., MOrning Worship- 10:45 a.m .. Sunday Semcc - 6: 30p.m. 7:30 ' Holiness Flatwoods PaMoc Keith Rader. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - I I a.m. Community Church , Pastor: Steve Tomek, Main Streel, Rullrmd. Sunday Worship-10:00 a.m.. Sunday Service-7 p.m Danville Holiness Church Forest Run P<tslor: Bob Robinson, Sund<ty Sehoul - I0 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m. 3\U57 Slale Roi.Jle 125. Langsvlle. Pastor: G11ry Jat.:ksun , Sunday school - 9:30 a.m ., Sunday worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m., Wcdncsd~y prayer ~crvice - 7 p.m. Heath (Middleport) P..tslor: Rod Brower, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship- II :00 a.m. Pearl Chapel , Sunday Sehoul · 9 a.m., Worship - 10 un. Rose of Shlilmn Holines!'l Church leading Creek Rd., Rull~nd, Pastor: Rev Dewey King, Sunday school- 9:30 a.m., Sunday w"rship -7 p.m .. Wednesday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Pine Gfo,•e Bible Holiness Church 1!2 mile off Rt. 325. Pastor: Rev. O'Dell Manley, Sunday School - 9:30 tt.m., Worship ~ 10:30 a.m., 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Ser\'ice ~ 7:30p.m Wnieyan Bible Holiness Chun:h 75 Pearl St., Middlepon. Pastor: Rev. Da•iid Gilbert. Sunday School · 10 .a.m. Worship - 10:45 p.m., Sunday Eve. 7:00 p.m., Wec.lnesduy Service · 7:30p.m. Ftdth Full Gospel Church Long Bouom, Pa~tur: S te~ c Reed. SunJ~)' School - 9:30 a.m. Worship - 9: JO a.m . and 7 p.m., Wedn esday - 7 p.m .. Friday fe llowship service 7 p.m. Salem Community Chun:h Licving Road, West Columbi a, W.Va .. : Pastnr: Clyde Ferrell. Su nd.;~y School9:~0 am. Sunday ~v~n ing ~er\' ice 6 pm. Wcdnc~day sen·icc 7 pm · Harris,omille Communit~· Church Paslor: Theron Durham, Sunday - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wednesday - 7 p.m. Middleporl Communit}' Church ~7~ Pearl St .• Middleport , Pastor: S~ m Anderson. S unda~ Sc hool 10 a.m .. Evening - 7:30p.m. , Wedne~day Ser,·icc 7:30p.m. F&ith Valley Tabernacle Church Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Rev . Emmell Rawson, Su nday Eve ning 7 p.m.. Thursday Scrvke- 7 p.m. Syrllcuu- Mission 14 11 Bridgeman St ., Syracuse, Sunday School - 10 a.m. E\·ening - 6 p.m .. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Raclae Pastor: Brian Harkness, Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship • II a.m .. Wednesday 7 p.m. Our Sa\'lour Luther•n Churth Coolville Unhed Methodist Pariah Pastor: Helen Kline. Coolville Church, Main & Fifth St., Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m .• Tuesday Services7 p.m. Bethel Chun:h Township Rd .• 468C, Sunday School ~ 9 a.m. Worship · 10 a.m., Wednesday Graham United Methodist Worship ·9:30a.m. (1st & 2nd Sun), ,• 7:30 p.m . (3rd & 4th Sun),Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. Church Grand Street, Sunday School • 9:15 a.m., WOrship- 10:30 u.m .. Pastor Phillip Dell Mt. OU,·e Unlled Methodist Off 124 behind WilkesYille, Pastor: Rev. Ralph Spire~. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Tnrth Chu~h Cu. Rd. 63, Sunday School • 9:30 a.m., Worship · 10:30 a.m. Worship - 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m., Thursday Services- 7 p.m. Nazarene H~klngport • Middleport Church of the Nazarene . PaslOr: Allen Midcap, Sunday School 9:30 a.m.,Worsbip • 10:.30 a.m., 6:30p.m., \Vednesday Services - 7 p.m .. Paslor: Allen Midcap Chester Reedsville FeUowablp Church of the Nazarene. Pastor; Teresa Pastor: Jane Beattie. Worship - 9 a.m., Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Thursday Services - 7 p.m. Waldeck , Sunday Sc hool - 9:JO a.m .. Worship· 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m., Wednesday Services- 7 p.m. Joppa Paslor: Bob Randolph, Worship - Y:30 Syracuw Flnt Churth nf God Apple and Stcond S1s .• Pastor: Rev. David Russell, Sunday Sc hool and Worship- 1'0 a.m. E\iening Ser\'ices- 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Services - 6:30'p.m. or Chun:h of God Prophecy O.J. While Rd. off St. R1. 160, Paslor: P.J . Chapman, Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worship - I I a.m., Wednesday S;crviccs 7 p.m. a.m Sunday School- 10:30 a.m . LonK Bottom Sund3y School - 9:30 a.m. , Worship 10:30 a.m . Reedsville Worship - 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School !0:30a.m.. First Sunday of Monlh · 7:00· p.m. service Restoration Christian Fellowship 9365 Hooper Ho;1d . Alhens, Pa~lor: • l~llllll(! Clmts, Sunday \lw'orship \0:00 am, . Wedncsda) : 7 pm Langsvillt' Christian Chun:h Full Gll!;pcl. Pastot: Robert Musser, · Sunday School 9:30 am, , Worship 10:30 , am . 7:0t l pm. Wednesday Service 7:00 pm Pentecostal Pent«oslal As~~embl)' St Rl. 124, Racine, Paslur· William Hoba,·k, Sunday School - to a.m., Evening - 7 p.m .. Wednesday Services - 7 Hazel Community Chu~ll Off Rt. 124, Pastor: Edsel Hart. Sunday School-9:30a.m., Worship- 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Syracuse Flrst Ualted PresbyterillD Pastor: Robert Crow, Wmhip · II a.m DyuvUie Community Church Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wonhip 10:30 a.m .. 7 p.m. Pastor: Robert Crow. Worship- 9 a.m. Morse Chapel Church Sunday school • 10 a.m ., Worship - II a.m .• Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Middleport Presbyterian Pastor: Rober Crow., Worship- 10 a.m. Faith Gospel Chu~h Long Bottom, Sunday School-9:30a.m ., Worshi·p - 10:45 a.m .. 7.30 p.m ., Wednesd~y 7:30p.m. ServK.:es- 10 a.m Meigs Cooperative Parish Northeast Clu~ter, Alfred, Pastor: J,ane Beattie. Sunday School - 9:30 a. m., ..... Wnrship- II a.m., 6:30p.m. Hobson Christian Fellow~hip Church Paswr: Herschel Whi le, SundaY St.: hool10 am. Sunday Church scrvie~- 0:30pm WcJm:sday 7 pm p.m. p.m. United Methodist Clirton T11bernacle Chun:h Clifton, W.Va., Sunday School · 10 a.m .. · Worsh ip - 1 ·p.m.. Wednesday Ser\'ice - 7 p.m. Rutland Sunday School - 9:JO a.m. , Worship IO:JUa.m., Thursday Scrvkcs- 7 p.m. Eut Letart Pas1or: Brian Harkness, Sunday School 10 a.m., Worship- 9 a.m., Wednesday · 7 St. Paul Luthenm Church Comer Sycamore &. Second St., Pomeroy, Sunday School - 9:45 a.m., Worship - I I a.m. Pastor: Jam es P. Brady Foreman . Pastor: Emeritu s Foreman, Wor.Jlip- 10:00 am Wcdnt::S(b ~· Servi~..-cs · 7 p.m Lawrl:-m: ~ Full Gospel Chul'l·h of th11 LlvinK ' Sa\'lor Rt 3J~. Ant iqui ty, Pastor: J ess~ Morris. Services: Sa!Urd<Jy ~:00 jl.m , Morning Star Pastor: Dewayne Slutler, Sunday Sehoul • II a.m., Worship - 10 a.m. Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ravenswood, W.Va .. Pastor: David Russe ll. Sunday School- 10:00 a.m., Worship - II a.m. Mike Abundanl GrtK:e R.F.I. 923 S. TI1i rd St., Middleport, Pa~>tnrTc re~;J Davi~, Sunda~· sc- rvict:, 10 <1 . 111 . • Wednesday serVice, i p.m. - 11u:: Church or Jesus Lutheran RejoidnJ! Lift L'hurth 500 N. 2nd Ave .. Middlepor1. Pastor: Rock Sprinp Paslor: Keith Rader. Sunday Schuol - 9: 15 a.m ., Worship 1,0 a.m., Youlh Fellowship, Sunday - 6 p.m. Carmei-Suuori Carme l & Bashan Rds. Racine, Ohio, Pastor· Dewayne SlUt!er, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Worship - I 0:45 a.m. , Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. St. Joha Lutheran Church Pine Grove, Worship • 9:00 a.m., Sunday S~:hool - 10:00 a.m. Pasto r: James P. Brady Stivers\'ille Community Church Paslm: Wayn(!' R Jewell. SLmday Scmces - 10:00 a. m. & 7:00p.m., Thursday- 7:00 p.m. Pomero)· Pastor: Rod Brower, Worship - 9:30a.m., Sunday School- 10: .~5 a.m. Bethany · Paslor: Dewayne S1u1lcr, Sunda}' St.:huol 10 a.m .. Worship - 9 a.m.. Wednesday Services- HI a.m ChriM of Latter·Da)' Saints St. Rt. 160, 44ti-fi247 or 446 -7 486. Sunday School 10:20-tl a.m .. Relief SocielyiPriesthood 11 :05· 12 :00 noon, Sacrament SerYice 9- 10: I :5 a.m., Homemaking meeting, I st Thur!i. - 7 p.m. Community or Christ Ponland-Racmc Rd ., Pastor: Jerry Sutger. Su11day Schoo l - 9:.30 a.m ., Worsh ip · 10: 30 a.m.. Wednesday St::rYkes - 7:00 p.m. New Life Vlctnry Cef!ler 3773 Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis. Of:l Pas10r: Bill Sullen, Sunday Servir,:cs . 10 a. m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday - 7 p.m. & . Youth 7 p.m. Snowville Latter-Day Saints Other Churches Aga,w Life C~nter Suflday School - IO.a.m., Worship 9 a.m. Laurel Cliff Free Melhodl!il Churrll ReY. Les Strand! and Myra L Strand!, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m .. Wednesday Service ·7:00p.m. · Faith Fellowship Crusade for C~rist Pastor: ReY. f r<1nldin Dickens, St:rvice: Fnday. 7 p.m. ·· Full-Gospel Church", Paswrs John & Pauy Wade. 603 Second Ave. Mason, 7735017, Serv ife lime: Sunday 10:10 a.m .. Wt:dnesday 7 pm S&lem Center Pastor: William ·K. Marshall. Sunday School . IO:IS a.m .. Worship - 9:15a.m., Bible Study: Monday 7:00pm Hysell Run HolintsS Cllurch Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. , Worship 10:45 a.II) .• 7 p.m .• nmrsday Bible S1udy . and Youth - 7 p,m. ~ Clllvlilry Bible Churth Pomt:ruy Pike, Co. Rd ., Pastor: Re'v Blackwood. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m... Worship IO·JO a.m., 7:30 p.m .. Wedne ~da y S~ r,• ic(! · 7:30p.m. Bethel Wonhip Cenlu Chester School, Pastor: Roh Barber. Assi stanl Paslor: Karen ·oa\lis. Sunday Worship: 10 am , Evening Wo rship: 6 prn. Youth group 6 pm, WedneMiay. Pow~: r in Pra.)·er , and Bible Study - 7 pm A!ib Strut Churth Ash St., Middleport- Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .• Morning \\'orsbip- 10 :30 a.m. & 7 pm, Wednes-day Ser\'ice - 7:00p.m , Youth Service- 7:1)(] p.m Mlner'!'ville Pastor: Bob Robinsori. Sunday School - Y a.m.. Worship - 10 a.m. Cw.lvary Pllarlm Chapel Harri sonville Road, Pastor: Charles McKen7.ie, Sundc!y School 9:30 a.m .. Worship • I I a.m., 7:(10 p.rn ., Wednesday Ser\lice - 7:00 p.m. Fainiew Hlble Chui"C'h Leuut. W.Va. R1. I. Pas1or: Brian Ma)'. Sunday School-9:30a.m .• Won;;hip · 7:00 p.m., W~d nesduy Bible Study - 7:00p.m. Syracuse Church of the N11zarene Pastor Mike Adkins. Su ndliy School- 9:30 a.m .. Worship ~ 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Service.~ -' 7 p.m , Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Paslor: Jan La\'c ndc r. Sunday Sc hool 9:30 a.m., Won;hi p - 10 :.~0 a. m and fi p.m .. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m Mt. Olive Co_mmunUy Church Pastor: Lawrence Bush, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Eve ning -6:30p.m., Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. · Full Gospel LighthouSt' 3304.5 Hiland Road, Pomeroy, P.o~slor: Roy Hunler. Sunday School - 10 a.m .. Evening 7:30 p.m., _Tuesday & Thursday - 7:_m p.m. South Bethel Community Chun:h Silver Ridge- Pastor Linda Damewood . Sunday School - 9 a.m., Worship Scrvict 10a.m. Carleton lnt~rdenominational Chun-h Kingsbury Ruad, Pa ~ tor : Robert Vance. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10·30 a. m .. E>,:en in g Se rvice 6 p.m. Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob. on Co. Rd . 31. P..tstor: Rev. Roger Willford. Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Worship- 7 p.m. Presbyterian Harrlsom•JUe Pftsbyteri•n Churth Seventh-Day Adventfst Mulberry Hts, Rd., Pomeroy, Pulor: Roy · Lawinsky. Saturday Services: Sabbath . School- 2 p.m., Worship- 3 p.m. United Brethren Mt. Hermon United Brtthren In Chrhil Church Texa s Commun ily 364 11 Wkkham Rd, l'aslor: Peter Martindale. Sunday School 9:3_0 11.111-. Worship - 10: 30 a.m., 7:00 p.m ., Wednc~day Services · 7:00 p.m . Youlh group mccling 2nd & 4th Sundays 7 p.m. Eden Unl1ed Brethren In Chris1 Slate Route 124, Reed~\'ille. Sunday School . II a.m., Sunday Worship·- 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Wt:dm: sda~· Senices 7;00 p.m .. Wednesday Youth Servi~e 7:00pm. White's Chapel Wesleyan Coohil le Road, Paslor: Rev. l'htllip Ridenour.' Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. · Worship - 10:30 u.m.. Wednesday Ser\'ice . 7 p.m Chester Church of lhe Nazarene 740·742·2333 Our Carine WaYs HelP families MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Middleport. OH 740·992-6128 Local source for trophies, plaques !-shirts and more "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 190 N. 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Matthew 5:16 (740) 992-9513 &More 6nauffrr'!S :fin A: 6afrt!' ..........., TOIWUSI Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave• Middleport, OH 992-6376 �The Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD Page AS INSIDE Big Ten Notebook, Page 82 CFL GM: Clarelt shoudlatay In school, Page B3 Browns' offense looks to prove, Page 84 Friday, September 12,2003 Bl The Daily Sentinel Victims' families kneel on earth Future of California recall in . hands of court; new poll shows where towers stood, some hot voters evenly divided on recall ready for construction on site . PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - While the future of the recall election . was in the hands of a federal court, a new poll showed Californians still split on whether Gov. Gray Davis should keep his job, with support slipping for replacement candidate Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante. During a ThW'Sday hearing, a three-judge panel of the 9th U.S. CircUit Court of Appeals seemed to agree that a punch-card system in six counties might be flawed. The justices' challenging questions to lawyers indicated they were considerin~ halting the Oct. 7 election unlll the ballots are replaced. Meanwhile, a Los Angeles Times poll released late Thursday found 47 percent of likely voters were inclined to vote against the recall, with 3 percent undecided. Half of all voters said they would support ousting the governor. "Today's poll results confirm that support for the recall continues to fade," said Gabriel Sanchez, a spokesman for tlfe Davis campaign. "As we ramp up our advertising and continue our .town hall meetings, we're confident more and more Californians will reject this recall." The telephone su!Vey of I.553 registered voters and 922 likely voters was conducted Sept. 6-10, during which Republican Peter Ueberroth ended his candidacy. The margin of sampling error for likely voters was 3 percentage points. Support for Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante, the only prominent Democrat in the field of 135 candidates seeking to replace Davis, slipped 5 percentage points from the August poll, to 30 percent of alllikely voters. All of the shifts trom the August poll were near or within the current poll's margin of sampling error. Conservative state Sen. Tom McClintock continued to gain on his more moderate fellow Republican, actor Arnold Schwarzenegger, with support from 18 percent of likely voters to Schwarzenegger's 25 percent. McClintock's support grew 6 percentage points since the August poll, while Schwarzenegger's grew 3 percentage points. · Some Republicans have called upon McClintock to exit the race, fearing a split in Republican votes wo!lld propel Bustamante. But McClintock has refused, and his bump in the recent poll could make it more difficult to argue that he should. "The poll results are ccrtainly great news.. and we continue our surge and Schwarzenegger continues dead in the water," said Joe Giardiello, a spokesman for the McClintock campaign. In what appeared to be the last major legal challenge to the recall, the federal appeals panel on Thursday heard nearly two hours of arguments. They did not say when a ruling would be issued, but with the election less than a month away, a quick decision was expected. In the case reminiscent of the legal battle that clouded the 2000 presidential election, lawyers for civil rights groups argued that a study showed 40,000 poor and minority voters might have their ballots excluded if punch-card ballots are used. Judge Harry Pregerson noted that the California secretary of state had found the punch-card system unacceptable because of errors. "So we have to accept the unacceptable, is that what you're saying?" Pregerson asked lawyers representing the state. Attorney Mark Rosenbaum, appearing for the American Civil Liberties Union, the NAACP, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and the Southwest Voter Registration Education Project , told judges there are "grave federal interests" involving the Voting Rights Act and potential discrimination .against poor and minority voters who may have difficulty with the punch-card ballots. "Their votes will not be counted," Rosenbaum said. "Not only do we have vote dilution in these 40,000 cases, but we will have disenfranchisement." Attorney Chuck Diamond, arguing for parties opposing a delay, said, "There is always a chance of error, but the Constitution does not require perfect elections. If it did, we wouldn't have any elections." If the recall election is delayed, it could wind up on the March presidential primary ballot, a development which might benefit Davis since the primary is expected to draw large numbers of Democratic voters. NEW YORK (AP) ' Families were supposed to walk down the ramp to the ground where the World Trade Center stood, lay a flower and leave. But they feared it was the last anniversary they could roam the naked earth before it's hidden under new construction, so they stayed. As children read aloud the names of the lost during Thursday's anniversary ceremony, family members . stooped to stroke the ground. Some wrote messages in the dust and spelled out nicknames with rocks - "Ari," "Nico," "Love," they said. A few peopie squatted so long their legs gave m, so they sat in the dirt. Donna Terracciano, who lost her brother-in-law, saved a small white rock to add to a time capsule she's saving for her young son. She said rebuilding on the footprints of the twin towers would be devastating. "Anytime we come here it will always be ground zero to us anyway, but then we can't come down and touch it," Terracciano said. "They're going to build on it, and there's nothing for us to touch." Thousands of victims' relalives streamed down the concrete ramp onto the rocky soil where the north tower once stood, holding flowers ana photos 10 leave behind. Access to the trade center "new Buddhists," including ous. In the Tibetan branch, such celebrities as movie "new Buddhist" converts far actor Richard Gere, who outnumber ethnic immigrants, helped plan the Sept. 22-23 yet teachers imported from Asia Garrison meeting. overshadow U.S,-born leaders. Such progress owes much The agenda for Garrison covto the magnetism of the 68- ers a great deal of ground. year-old Dalai Lama, who by Among the topics: challenges in Tibetan tradition was recog- teaching Tibetan Buddhism in . nized a.t age 2 as an incama- the West; preserving t,he tradition of Avalokiteshvar, the tion; interfaith relations; Buddha of Compassion, and responsibilities to society; and, the reincarnation of his promoting collaboration among deceased predecessor. Buddhists. The last topic is ernTibetan Buddhism, known as cial for western Buddhism and Tantrism or Vajrayana ("the especially for the Tibetans, says Diamond Vehicle," denoting Helen 1\vorkov, editor of the clarity of experience) is one of · independent Buddhist magaBuddhism's three main branch- zine Tricycle. es. 'The others are Theravada Tibet's strong sectarian ("the Way of the Elders") and divisions naturally spill over Mahayana ("the Greater to the West, 1\vorkov says, Vehicle," which includes Zen). and "if they do not acknowiAll three, and their many edge it's here, it will be hard subgroups and spinoll's, are to get beyond it." active in contemporary North The Dalai Lama doesn't America. In fact, this is "the hold the power of, say, the first time in histo~ ~ou have aJI pope, and he actually leads these d1verse trad1hons m one only one of Tibet's four major place," says historian Jan separate schools. But Willis, a Bar.tist-turned- 1\vorkov says he enjoys a Buddhist who will speak at respect among almost all Garnson. She tells her Buddhists that puts him in a Wesleyan University students unique position to foster unity. to speak of "Buddhisms," plurShe also says that, because al, underscoring these varieties. the traditional Tibetan Though many branches live Buddhist culture is under threat side by side, they mostly live of extinction from the Chinese apart, with the line between occupation that led to the Dalai immigrants and :·new Lama's exile, Tibetan teachers Buddhists" particularly obvi- tend to be conservative. The families of the unidentified are particulariy drawn to the bedrock area, where firefighters and police officers spread the last piles of trade center debris, oombing for slivers of bone and tissue at the end of the nine-month cleanup following the attack. Many of the nearly 20,000 pieces of hum<m remains taken to the medical examiner's oflice were recovered there. A coalition of families has campaigned to preserve. the space from development, going so far as to stage a rally last week at which they tried to block a gate into the site. They were prepared to be arrested, but police simply closed the gate and let them protest. The memorial may be built on the footprints, three stories above the bedrock. Families do not object to that But they are concerned that redevelopment plans could allow infrastructure to encroach on the footprints at bedrock level. Families who visited the area during the first anniversary ceremony said this year they were unnerved to see the commuter rail station. Many said they were not ready for construction there . "1l1ey can't build on this," Tmnt said. "This is sacred ground. I' lllie here if I have to." MONTGOMERY. Ala (AP) - State officials whose pleas for a tax increase were soundly rejected by voters are offering grim predictions about the budget-cutting consequences, including an increase in crime and traffic deaths. At news conferences Thursday. offiCials said the cuts Gov. Bob Riley will formally propose Monday will hurt health care and education and lead to more crime and Car accl.dents because state trooper patrols will be reduced as parole is stepped up for nonviolent inmates. "My advice would be for people to oo what they can to lawfully protect their homes and families," said Attorney General Bill Pryor, like Riley a Republican and a supporter of the $1.2 billion tax plan that Alabama voters rejected by a 2-1 ratio Tuesday. Riley has been meeting with legislative leaders and state department heads to prepare reduced budgets that the governor will recommend to the Legislature in a special session starting Monday. The Legislature must approve budgets before the new fiscal year begins Oct. I. Drayton Nabers, Riley's finance director, said the governor wants to increase paroles from about 80 per week to about 200 each wee k. Pryor sat'd the change would have dangerous consequences, given that roughly 25 percent of Alabama inmates coinmit another · cnme w1t· h'm two years of their release. "These individuals are not all going to go back to the community and engage in law-abiding activities," Pryor said at a news confer_ ence with members of Riley's Cabinet. Additional budget cuts to be proposed include switching state troopers to a fourday work week, curtailing their overtime and limiting their driving to 150 miles per day. Public Safety Director Mike Coppage said fewer patrols will lead to more traffie fatalities. Meanwhile, State Health Officer Don Williamson has frozen enrollment in a program that provides health insurance to children from ]ow-income families. Other measures being considered include limiting pre· · scnpuons recipients for and Medicaid reducing spending on classroom textb00 k d s an computers. Roger McConnell, cochairman of the Tax Accountability Coalition that fought the governor's tax plan, said Riley should have started cutting some items recommended by his own education commission, .such as a program that offers bonuses to state employees and educators who stay on the job beyond age 55. "There is plenty of waste and abuse that ·can be cut before you take state troopers oil' the highways and let prisoners out The people of the state are going to reject these ideas in a strong way," McConnell said. ,------- ~ ------~------------------------~-- * White Diamond Premium Paint . * Light Gray Leathet lntetiot * W11mmty thtu 12-17-200S * *** ** 2003 Cadillac DeVille · $29,500 Byrat:usf} floluntear · . fll'lllapattmanl ****** Monthly Auction at Fire Station Saturday, Sept. 13th 6p.m. - FREE GIFT TO ALL DONORS! YOU CA~N MAKE A' DIFFERENCE. ) IHm River Valley Fairland Rod< Hill Chesapeake Coal Grove South Point All QY.C o-o :l-0 ().() o-o 2-1 2-1 1-2 1-2 ().() 0-3 ().() ().() PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Meigs thumps Wellston STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs varsity volleyball team was a dominate force at the net Thursday against Wellston. The Marauders had 20 kills as a team in their 15-3, 15-10 win over the Rockets. Today's Gamet~ Alexander at RiV8r Valley Chesapeake at WfNerly Vinton County at Coal Grove Fairland at Sciotoville Portsmouth West at Rock Hill South Point at Mt. Hope ·SEOAL IHm Athens Jackson Gallia Academy Logan Point Pleasant • Marietta Warren ~ All ().0 3-Q o-o 3-0 ().0 ().0 ().0 0-0 ().0 2-1 2-1 t-1 1-2 0-3 Today's Gamet~ Gallia Academy at Point Pleasant Athens at Marietta Logan at Jackson Warren at Mount Vernon TVC Ohio Division :rum M ().0 Vinton County ().0 Belpre ().() Alexander Nelsonville-York 0.0 Wellston 0-0 All 2-1 2-1 1-2 1-2 1-2 ().() Q-3 Meigs Hocking Division M 111m ().() Tlimble Eastern o-o ().() Federal Hocking Waterford 0-0 Miller 0-0 Southern 0-0 All 3-0 2-1 2-1 2-1 0.3 0.3 Today's Games Eastern at Meigs Southern at Wahama Alexander at River Valley Federal Hocking at Belpre Minford at Nelsonville-York Vinton County at Coat Grove Oak Hill at Wellston . Bishop Rosecrans at Miller Ports. Notre Dame at Trimble Fort Frye at Waterlord Non-league • 111m Ironton Wahama South Gallia Symmes Valley Hannan Oak Hill AI! 3-0 . 2-Q 2-1 2-1 ().2 0-3 Today's Games Symmes Valley at South Gallia Southern at Wahama Buffalo at Hannan Portsmouth at Ironton Oak Hill at Wellston Belpre extends lead TVC Ohio Toledo game • Noon to 6 p.m. • Pleasant Valley Wellness Center • Sponsored by the Pleasant Valley Hospital Auxiliary , •· ovc Hill to miss New & different merchandise Craftsman tools-JcPenney items eThursday, September 18, 2003 Prep Volleyball CHAROON - The Belpre golf team continues to slowly extend its lead in the Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Division race by wmmng Wednesday's league meet at Forest Hills. The Eagles shot a 139, while Meigs remained in second place overall with a 154. · Belpre's Ryan McLain was top medaJist with a 33. For Meigs, Jetemy Banks shot a' 35, while Jake Venoy and Josh Venoy each shot a 38. Josh Ray, Cody Davidson and Dru Reed each had 43's for the Marauders. SAVE ALIFE BY ·GIVING BLOOD.! • Prep Football After tax defeat, Alabama budget cuts raise prospect of more crime Dalai Lama's U.S. tour will conclude with a significant closed-door meeting NEW YORK (AP) - The 14th Dalai Lama is simultaneously the exiled monarch of Tibet,' a Nobel Peace Prizewinning statesman and Buddhism's most renowned world leader - aspects that are all evident during his current U.S. tour. But a private event, carrying out his reliilious role, may be the most , significant moment in the India-based lama's visit - a conference in the upstate New York community of Garrison for 300 leaders of local Buddhist centers in the Western Hemisphere. This is apparent! y the biggest gathering of Buddhist teachers ever held in the United States. Only followers of the Dalai Lama's own Tibetan form of the faith are invited, although some speakers will come from other traditions. The lama has previously encouraged smaller meetings for teachers representing all Buddhist branches, most recently in 2001. Such get-togethers are rare because North American Buddhism is highly individualistic and decentralized, with less unity and nationwide cooperation than is found in Christianity, Judaism or Islam; The Dalai Lama is asking the teachers to take stock after a period of notable New World expansion for all of Buddhism. 'The 1998 "Complete Guide to Buddhist America" listed over l ,000 dharma ("teaching") centers in North America, more than double the total a decade earlier. One survey puts U.S. Buddhists at 3 million to 4 million. Most are immigrants, their numbers swelled by the 1965 liberalization of U.S. immigration laws . But an estimated 800,000 are native-born converts or site is normally restricted because it is an active construction zone; crews are building a replacement commuter rail station that will open in November. Work on the 1,776-foot Freedom Tower is expected to be under way by next year's anniversary, and the memorialto the victims may be taking shape as welt "This is the only place I cap come to touch him anymore," said Marilyn Siracuse, in tears. She had just been told she was standing in the footprint of the north tower, where her son worked. Peter Siracuse's remains have not been found . Brokenhearted mothers knelt with weeping widows on the dusty bedrock, resting their shaking hands on the earth. Family members rolled the dust in their palms and scooped it into empty water bottles, pausing only during the four moments of silence observed during the ceremony. "This is where my husband . is," said Kathy Trant, just before she bowed to place a !lower in the footprint of the north tower, where Daniel Trant worked at Cantor Fitzgerald. "He's in here, somewhere. That's what I have left of him." The 40-year-old father of three is among more than 1.260 victims whose remains have not been identified. Friday, September 12, 2003 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Toledo sophomore Bruce Gradkowsk1 has just two career starts at quarterback, but he could be the one with the most experience on the field against Mars~all. Marshall's Stan Hill will miss Priday night's game with its Mid-American Conference rival after spraining his left knee in a 34-24 loss at Tennessee last week. On . Thursday. Marshall coach Bob -Pruett said Hill would sit out Friday's game. Marshall (l-1 ), winner of five of six conference titles since re-entering the leaguein-1997, are likely saving Hill for the heart of the league schedule. I Chri ssy Miller and Jaynee Davis were the most dominate at the net with seven and six kills respectively, while Megan Garnes had four kills and Renee Bailey pitched in with three . Davi s also had II service points for the Marauders (6-2). Nikki Butcher and Samantha Cole each had six points and Joey Haning had five as Meigs was 43-for-48 serving. Haning was again a key setter for Meigs with 16 assists in a winning effort. The Marauders junior varsity kept their undefeated season going with a convincing 15-2 , 15-0 win over the Rockets . Meig s next plays host to Trimble Tuesday. Reds edge Pirates CINCINNATI (AP) D' Angelo Jirnenez hit a three-run homer in the sixth inning to give the Cincinnati Reds a 3-2 win Thursday over the Pittsburgh Pirates and a split of . their fourgame series. Jimenez, acquired by the Reds from the Chicago White Sox in July, followed bunt singles by Ray Olmedo, and Tim Hummel with his sixth homer for Cincinnati and 13th this season. The crowd of 20,479 joined several members of the Reds and Pirates in observing ·a ·moment of silence before the game as a tribute to the victims of the Sept. II, 2001, terrorist attacks. Rookie Scott Randall (21) pitched l 2-3 innings of scoreless relief to earn his third decision in nine games since being called up from the minor leagues on Aug. 26. Chris Reitsma pitched the ninth for his ~i~hth save. in 14 opportumues, gettmg Craig Wilson to ground into a forceout for the last out with two men on base. Pirates starter Jeff D'Amico (8-15) allowed six hits and three runs with four strikeouts in six innings. He lost for the fourth time in his last five decisions. Wilson gave the Pirates a 2-0 lead in the fourth inning with his fourth homer of the series and 16th of the season, tying his career high. 'The solo shot was Wilson's eighth homer of his career against the Reds, all in Cincinnati. Pittsburgh took a l-0 lead in the second inning, loading the ba-;es with nobody out on Reggie Sanders' broken-bat single to right, Wilson's walk and Jason Bay's bunt. Rob Mackowiak struck out, but Jack Wilson drove in Sanders with a sacrifice 11 y. The Reds threatened in Cincinnati Reds' D'Angelo Jimenez (3) is congratulated t>y Tim Hummel, left, and Ray Olmedo, right. after Jimenez hit a three-run home run off Pittst>urgh Please see Reds, B1 Pirates starting pitcher Jeff D'Amico in the sixth inni ng Thursday. (AP) Southern girls Eagles w1n on tame Wildcats • STAFF REPORT sports@ mydaitytribune.com WATERFORD The Southern Lady Tornadoes picked up their fourth Tri-Valley Conference volleyball victory of the season with a.straight games 15-10, 15-5 victory over the Lady Wildcats in Waterford. After a consistent performance in game one, Southern jumped out to an 11 -0 lead in the second contest and cruised to the easy victory. The Lady Tornadoes improve .to 6,-2 overall and 4-2 in tJ!e TVC. Kristiina Williams led the way with eight points followed by Deana Pullins and Brooke Kiser with seven apiece. Pullins and "Kiser added eight and seven '!§Sists respectively. Ashley Roush and Emily Hill scored three each ·and Nikki Riffle chipped in two. Katie Sayre was a dominate force hitting the ball, as she was good on 18 of ' 22 with 10 kills. Jill and Williams had three and two kills respecand tively Jordan Neigler added one. Sayre The junior · varsity squad was also triumphant, 6-15, 16-14, 15-6. Bethany Riffle led the Southern attack with 10 points followed by Kasie Sellers with eight and Amber Hill Williams with seven. Southern will return to action tin Tuesday at Belpre. the road STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribune.com HEMLOCK - The Eastern Lady Eagles picked up a road victory Thursday night. 15-6, 15- l0 over Miller in Tri-Valley Conference volleyball action. Kass Lodwick led the Eag le charge with II markers followed ·by Alyssa Holter with eight. Katie Robertson had a wellrounded effort with six points, five blocks and four kills. Holter and Lodwick also contributed four · kills and Morgan Weber chipped in three for the winners. Stacy Smith was tops in assists with seven helpers. The junior varsity Lady Eagles were also winners, taking an easy 15-2. IS-O decision . Eastern will look to continue its success in league play at Vinton County Tuesday. Peden plays·host to first Big Ten team BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@ mydailytribune.com ATHENS - Minnesota has made many of a venture into Ohio ... Ohio Stadium , that is. But. never has Minnesota. or any other Big Ten team made the trip further south into Athens and Peden Stadium. · That is. until now. The Golden Gophers and Bobcats will meet 3 p.m., Saturday in a rematch of Ohio's 23-17 win in Minneapolis three years ago. That win mark ed only the ,Bobcats' third ever against a Big Ten team. the other two coming against Northwestern and Indiana. · " I can tell you that I'm focu sed," said Minne sota he ad coach and former Ohio State assistan t Glen Mason. "I remember that game like yesterday. I don ' t like that. It 's one thing to get beat and it's another thing to get beat soundly when you shouldn't get beat. And so I'm determined that we'll be well prepared thi s time ." While the Bobcats ( 1- l) are coming off a 48-20 loss at Iowa State, Minnesota (2-01 have easily handled their first two offering s by a combined 97-17, including a 48-7 win over Troy State last week. In Ohio's 2000 win over the Gophers. the Bobcats jumped on top 13 -0 in the firs t quarter on a 50-yard Dontrell Jackson pas s to Chad Brinker. then Brinker became a passer with a 35-yard halfback pass to Joe Mohler. Minne sota managed a 14-13 lead in the second half on a pair of touchdown passe s from Asah Abdul-Khaliq, but a Kevin Kerr 43-yard field goal and a short TD run by Brinker helped Ohio take the lead for good . That was then. thi s is now. Please see Peden, 81 Wolfpack, Buckeyes try to forget recent losses BY RusTY MtLLER Associated Press COLUMBUS - No. 24 North Carolina State is doing its best to forget what happened last Saturday. "The main point I told the players is let's not talk about Wake Forest any more ," Wolfpack quarterback Pnilip Rivers said of last week's stunning 38-24 loss to the Demon Deacons. "We can analyze it and drive ourselves crazy and before you know it we're f1xing to play another game." That next game come' Saturday when they take on No . 3 Ohio State before I05,000 at Ohio Stadium. The Buckeyes are also doing their share of -looking in the rearview mirror. Starting tailback Maurice Clarett was suspended from the team on Wednesday for 16 violations of NCAA rules. including accepting improper benefits and lying to investigators. Coach Jim Tressel said the Buckeyes diu not welcome the end of the lengthy sideshow. "I think disappointment -might right now override closure,"· he said. So far. the Buckeyes have been less than imp9sing without the freshman who scored 18 touchaowns and rushed for 1.237 yards in nine full games and pans of two others during last year's national championship season. They are 2-0 after a narrow 16-13 victory over 32-point underdog San Diego State last week . Ohio State stru gg~all day against the · Please see Buckeyes, Bl I • �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, September 12, www.mydailysentinel.com :Big Ten Notebook Randa miscue Nittany Lions pay a price for loss to BC helps Tribe to win :BY RUSTY MILlER :Associated Press When Penn State loses · a football game, JoePa's itot happy and nobody else in Happy Valley is either. . After gettmg pounded Saturday by :Boston College 27-14- and trailing 24,0 in the second quarter - coach Joe :Paterno took steps to get the Nittany Lions' attention. Talk about your blue Mondays. "Usually Monday is a lighter day: put :a few things in for next week. correcung mistakes, lineups and adjustments," line:backer Gino Capone said. "But that wasn't the case thts week. It was a more physical practice-. to say the least." . No matter how b1g an tcon a coach ts - and Paterno is right up there with Heisman, Camp, Robinson and Bryant - at some point critics begin to say that :he's slipping and that "he's fallen behind the times." Since late in the 1999 season, the Nittany Lions are 21-21. Paterno, who has coached at Penn State for 54 years and has 337 wins as the head coach, will likely hear even .more caustic comments if his team does:n't tum things around on Saturday at ·Nebraska. : "Obviously, we can improve," Paterno said. "I am not jlOing to panic over it. I think that the ktds played hard and are adequate. They just have to get a little bit more experience and we have to be a ht:tie bit more aggressive when it comes to ·the tackling part of it." : On his radio show recently, Paterno referred to some of his players as . ~ ~erks ." "Are you sure I wasn't talking about the press?" he cracked this week. Paterno went on to say that he called ·his own children jerks when they didn't :act their age.' : "I think there are some kids out there that just have to grow up.'_'. Paterno said. coach ~andy Walker said it was "pre~os_­ "They have to!row up otl the field and terous that. anyone cou ld thtnk u on the field an understand what kind of Wildcats asststant mtenuonally. hn A1r a glass bowl they live in." Force quanerback Chance Harndge last . . .. Capone said Paterno's hard -nosed weekend. approach this week was preCISely what " Harndge was eJected 10 the thud qua~­ the Lions needed . ter after throwing a punch followmghts "The coaches are really on us. and they fumble near th~ Northwestern .stdehne . should be," he said. "We didn't play Air Force offictals clatm Harndge was well." just reacting after bemg hn. . • NO REPEAT OF '02: Michigan "We just get a btg turnover m the State is 2-0, just as it was last season game. and (the asststant) runs on the before a meltdown of monumental pro· field and he Jumps and,hugs one ot. our portions. But signs suggest the Spartans players," Walker. satd. He makes mctmi ht be a team this year, instead of a dental contact wtth Chance. It was not coftection of individuals with no tie to intended, 11 was not even dtrected at the group. · Chance. . - The defense has allowed just 2 "I'll make tha\,copy of the film ~.vatl­ yards rushing per game, the stingiest able to anyone, Walker added. . And showing in the nation. Last November, anyone that looks at that and beheves defenders watched Penn State 's Larry there' s an ass~ult taking plac~ on thetr Johnson go for 279 yards in little more quarterback, 11 s trposterou s.. than a half. • QUICK-HI ERS: lndtana C0.-2l - A return to tradition in John L. hosts lndtana State Saturday m tts !trst Smith's first season at MSU put the game on tts new arttficml ~urface .... Spartan logo back on the helmet, replac- Minnesota runmng back Manon. Ba~ber ing a block "S" that seemed to stand for III, who leads the Gophers Wtth four "selfish." rushing .touchdowns, is also being used - The same redesi~n put the words on spec tal te~ms as a punt retu_rner. . .. "MICHIGAN STATE' on the front of The Gophers Asad Abdul-Khahq set a the jerseys again and removed players· school record wtth hts 41st career touchnames from the back of the shirts. down pass agamst Troy State. passmg Sophomore quarterback Drew Cory Sauter. ... Ohto State,. whtch edged Stanton, a starter at the end of spnng 32-pomt underdog San Otego State 16· ball, volunteered to play special teams 13 to fall to No. 3 !n the rankmgs, may and made three tackles as the upback on not have A'!ftlng center Alex the punt team. Stepanovtclf (a~ agamst r:-ro. 24 - And individual celebrations, seen ~orth Carohna State, and d.efens1ve end all-too-often in 2002, were banned in Simon Fraser (ankle) and tailback Lydell favor of group hugs and a postgame Ross (foot) won't be 100 percent ... sing-a-long in front of the student sec- Northwestern takes 01_1 coach. Randy tion. . Walker's alma mater, M.1am1 (Ohto). The "I want them to celebrate success with RedHawks are 5-1 agamst the Wtldcats their teammates and everyone else in the with all the games 10 Evanston. ... stadium," Smith said. "They're all in this Illinois quarterback Jon BeutJer has together. They need to know it isn' t just reached 3,000 passm~ yards m only m~e them." stans , rankmg htm mnth on the school s •TALEOFTIIETAPE: Northwestern career list. game. They exceeded that last season in every game but one.- and Clarett topped it by himself five times. from Page 81 "We've got a lot of work .to do in that area, no question," Tressel said. A week ago, the Buckeyes' only touchdown Aztecs. Quarterback Craig Krenzel had the worst game of his career with 5-of-20 passing came on safety Will Allen's I00-yard sprint for 76 yards and an interception. An offense with an interception that was deflected by :with every starter back- except Clarett, that cornerback Chris Gamble. ·is- couldn't muster 200 yards. Ohio State's defense remains stolid. The . "We were very fortunate to get through last front line has harassed Washington 's Cody ·week "offensive lineman Adrien Clarke sa1d. Picken and San Diego State's Jim Dlugolecki ·"Last week is over with and the next thing we while limiting rushers to a total of 35 yards in need to do is get off that and get ready for the two games- and an average of .7 yards N.C. State." Tressel has not hidden the fact he likes to per attempt. "Their front four is the . most impressive :turn back the clock on offense, controlling the to me," said Rivers, who can pass thing :ball with runs between the tackles while keep: ing the defense honest with passes to wiry Florida State's Chris Weinke (9,839 yards) to ·wide-out Michael Jenkins. become the ACC's career passing leader with · ''They run a very simple and basic game 94 more yards. ''They get off the ball and fly plan," Wolfpack coach .c~uck Am~to sat~. to it. ... The key for us is not to get in third and "!' m sure Woody Hayes ts JUSt beammg up m I0. We need to keep them on their toes and be ·heaven at the way coach Tressel is winning consistent, to keep drives going." ~ames at Ohio State. It was his way of doing Rivers believes the Wolfpack is ready to 11, being physical. He's saying. 'Attaboy! move on. That's the way to win national champi"We haven't said a word about that last onships. You pound 'em and you pound 'em game," Rivers said. "It's key that we can and you pound 'em and then you stop them bounce back. Knowing we have I0 more with a great defense."' But the offense has been a shadow of last (games) to go at least can keep you going. We year's. It is clear the Buckeyes miss Clarett's still have a chance to reach our goals. "Maybe we'll do it the hard way. ability to slip.tackles. . . . . Ohio State ts averagmg 131 rushmg yards a Sometimes it doesn 't work just right." Buckeyes Peden from Page 81 Abdul-Khaliq . who has thrown for 41 career touch downs, is one of the few returning players from that 2000 squad and is a major force of this Minnesota offense. In the meantime, the Bobcats are licking their wounds. Iowa State only led 17-14 at tli'e end of the first quarter last week as Fred Ray had a 68-yard TO run and Ryan Hawk connected with Scott Mayle on an 80-yard scoring pass, but the Cyclones outscored the. Bobcats 3 I -6 in the final three quarters to roll to the win. The Bobcats were without the services of halfback Justin Roush, who injured his knee late in the fourth quarter the previous week against Southeast Missouri State. The injury may likely be a season-endmg injury for the Meigs High School graduate, which is a tough break for a team that had relied on the running game in recent years. ' In fact, the Bobcats are ei$hth in the nation-rushing wllh 2,878 yards on the ground. Ohio has been in the top ten in the nation rushing the past three years. "It 'II cause you a lot of r.roblems," said Mason . 'It's not one-dimensional, but on eve7 down you have · the treat o the option. And ' they know what they ' re doin g. They take big line splits; they get good blocking angles on you. I' ve been a wishbone coach, but I've never run that version of what they do. " The Gophers are no strangers to the running ga me, with 468 yards rushing last week against the Trojans. . Kickoff Saturday is set for 3 p.m. and the game will be broadcast live on the Ohio Sports Network. KANSAS CITY. Mo . (AP) - Nobody wanted to talk to Joe Randa about ht s big day at the plate. Randa went 3-for-5 with a homer and four RBls on Thursday, including a clutch double that tied the game at 5 in the seventh inning . But hts throwmg error in the eighth led to Alex Escobar's go-ahead sin~ le in the Cleveland Indtan s' 6-5 victory over the Kansa~ City Royals . After Jody Gerut singled off reliever Jason Grimsley to open the eighth, Casey Blake grounded to Randa at third. Randa threw toward second , trying to start a double play, but the ball sailed into right field and Gerut went to third. Grimsley (2-6) struck out Ben Brou ssard before Escobar capped his second straight three-hit game with a single to left. "It was a bad throw at a bad time, and it cost us the game," said Randa, refusing to blame sloppy fteld condition s caused by two rain del ays. ''It doe sn' t matter how many great plays you ' ve made up to that point. it comes down to that play." The Royals sta yed 3 1/2 games back in the AL · Central , after Minnesota beat Chicago 5-2 to take a share of the lead with the Reds from Page 81 the second when Sean Casey led off with a single to right and moved to third on Russell Branyan's double to right-center. But Branyan was called out for interfering with Jack Wilson as the shonstop was fielding Wily Mo Pena ·s White Sox. "There's nothing good you can take from a loss," said Grimsley. who gave up one unearned . run in two innings. "Not now, not at this time of year, not in thi s situation ." Danys Baez (2-8), the fourth of five pitchers used by the Indian s, earned the win with a scorele ss inning of work. David Riske relieved Baez with two on and two out s in the eighth . Riske struck out Brent Mayne to end the inning and stayed on through the ninth for hi s sixth save. Ri ske is 5·for-5 in save opportunities since mana¥er Eric Wedge named htm the closer Aug . 15 . Chris Magruder had hits in hi s first four plate appearances of the year and drove in two runs for Cleveland. Magruder, who speni the first half .of the season on the disabled list with a torn ligament in his left thumb and only joined the Indian s on Tuesday. tripled and scored on Brandon Phillips ' grounder for a 1-0 lead in the first. "That felt very, very good," Magruder satd. "That got the monkey off my back early, ~nd tt really se t the tone tor the rest of the ga me. " chopper. Ruben Mateo popped out to Craig Wilson at tirst base. and Corky Mtller struck out. After Jimenez 's homer, Pittsburgh had a chance to tie the ga me in tlte seventlt Sanders singled with one out, stole second whtle Cr~tg Wilson wa~ striking out, then stole third With pitcher Phil Nonon not paying attention. But Sanders was thrown out easily by Norton when trying to steal home . 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OH 45631 ' CFL general manager says Clarett should stay in school . • On anniversary, Sept.11 remembered in sports ceremonies ' :Bv RUSTY MILlER Associated Press : COLUMBUS - If Maurice Claret! :wants to play in' the Canadian Football :League, he' ll have to make the first call. : The Montreal Alouettes own the CFL :rights to the suspended Ohio State run·ning back, but general manager Jim :Popp won' t pick up the phone to start :negotiations. • "If he has any intent of giving up col:lege- hires an agent and automatical:ty becomes a professional - or it is :deemed he can't play in college any·more ... then this organization will wait :for him to contact us," Popp said :Thursday. : Indeed, PoFp thinks c;Iarett should ·stay in schoo and weather the season:tong penalty handed down Wednesday. : "I'm a true believer that all players :should try to get their college education," Popp said. "They can only play :pro football so long. He needs to get hi s :degree. That's the best thing that can •happen to him." : It s among Clarett's options. He could :stay at Ohio State and go to class while :on scholarship, waiting for his suspen·sion to end. He also could ask to be ·released from his scholarship and trans:fer to another school. Clarett would still :have to sit out at least the mandated sus·pension season. : If he moved to another Division 1-A :school, he would also have to sit out a transfer year. If he transferred to a school in Divisions 1-AA, II or III, :though, he would not have to sit out the :transfer year. · The NFL isn't a possibility- unless :Claret! challenges the league's rule that :requires players to be out of high school .at least three years. The CFL doesn't have that sort of "I'm a true believer that all players should try to get their college education. They can only play pro football so long. He needs to get his degree. That's the best thing that can happen to him:· said . AssoctATED PRESS left side. • In Kansas City. the Royals offered their best Sports marked the ~ec­ available seats at no ond anniversary of the charge to police. firefight Sept.. II attack s with ers and emergenc y work moments of silence and ers. , poignant reminders . . from • In Chicago. a video American flag s on the was shown of U.S . Naval greens at the PGA Tour 's Capt. David Johnson raisJohn Deere· Classic to the ing a flag outside U.S. names of victims dis- Cellular Field that had · played on the scoreboard flown above the Pentagon at Tampa's Tropicana earlier Thursday. Johnson Field. was at the Pentagon on Each hole on Sept. II, 200 I, when te rTournament Players Club rorists slammed a plane golf course in Silvis. Ill. , into the building. flew an American fla g • In St. Louis. fans saw instead of the traditional a "ideo replay of a poem yellow numbered ones. At read by the .late broadcastTampa. two message er Jack .Buck on the day boards said, "We baseball resumed followRemember" and "9-11 · ing the attacks. 0 I:· and the names of vic • In Oakland, a brief tims slowly scrolled over a video featurin g interviews waving flag. with A's players was With fla gs at Yankee shown. and both the A's Stadium at half-staff. 1he and Anaheim Angels stood New York . Yankees had a along the base lines while a moment of silence during bagpiper plaved "Amazing a low-key ceremony Grace" and placed a single before their game against baseball on the mound . · Detroit. Color guards from • In San Diego. the New the New York City Police York Fire Department Department and Fire color guard was on hand Department were on the and the New York Pol ice field as "God Ble ss Department baseball team America" was sung, and a appeared at home plate pair of fan s behind home before the Padres played plate held up an Amencan San Francisco. flag . • In Seattle. representa"It's a sad day. yet it's a tives of regional fire , proud day," Yankees man- police and EMT depart ager Joe Torre said. ''You ments joined the Mariners never want to forget what and Texas Rangers on the happened two years ago. baselines during a moment I'm sure our live s will of silence and the national never be the same again." anthem as a giant llag was A recording of "God unfurled 10 center rield. Bless America" was Also. the poles where team played during the seventh- pennants usually fly above inning stretch - whtch left field at Safeco Field happened to come at were adorned with United exactly 9: II p.m. - and States llags. the crowd chanted "U-S• In Phoeni x. the A' U-S-A 1" Diamondbacks displayed a All major league teams nearly three-stories tall displayed baseball's red, ''unity llag" on an outside white and blue ribbon logo wall of Bank One Ballpark and there were special after being signed hy commemorative decora- Arizona Gov. Janet tion s on the four sides of Napolitano earlier 111 the each base. day. The flag was crafted • In Cincinnati and by a Glendale . Ariz., Milwaukee, players teacher and her students. observed a moment of It 's fashioned of all 50 silence wore caps with the state llags and is signed by U.S. tlag stitched onto the all 100 U.S. senmors. Alan C. Milstein . the Clarett family attorney, sai d Clarett . . hi s mother _Michelle. other family member.' and friend s are still contemplating what comes next. "It's clear what Ohio State ha.s done ... Milstein said . "Now they Ohe Claretts) have to make a choice as to how to respond on a number of levels. They will try to Lk cide what the next move i:-; ." OSU coach Jim Trcssd said he hopes Clarett still wi ll practice with the - Monlreat Atouenes GM Jim Popp dcfcndinn national champions this searequirement. The Alouettes (9-2) ha ve son if he" meets certain criteria otT the the league 's be st record and lead th ~1r tleld and in class. division by 4 1/2 games. Then agam. .. As far as I know. he intends to go to they also have two establ ished tail- schooL That 's what he says," Geiger backs. said. " It doesn' t start until Sept. 24. I Popp se lected Claret! for the can' t predict the future I'm anticipating Alouette s' negotimion li st this summer. that he will. " shortly after word of the player's offOther schools are rooting for Clarett field problems arose. But whtle to move on . acclaimed NFL rooktes can get mill ton s Gramblin g coach [)oug William s of dollars in signing bonuses. the CFL showed up at hi s weekly news conteris not nearly as lucrative . ence Tuesday waving a Nn. ll jersey The average salary in the CFL is and joking about a Claret! transfer. about $34,000.-And the 18-game regu· There ha s been some speculattnn that lar season is more than half finished. Clarett might l:w interes ted in going "He 's not going to come up here and home to Youngstown to play college make a bunch of money. That isn't hap- ball: Tressel left perennial 1-AA power pening," Popp said . "This is an option Youngstown Stall' to wach Ohto State. to continue his football year and he can Youngstown State is now coached by better him self as a human bei ng and can Jon Heacock. bro ther of Ohio State prepare him se lf for the NFL," defensive line coach Jim HcaL'Ock. Ohio State athlettc dtrector Andy "We ca nnot do anyth ing in any transGeiger said Wednesday that Clarett was fer situation until the individual is guilty of 14 vwlauon s ot . the ethical- ·admitted to Youngstown State after getconduct bylaw for lymg to mvesttgators tinu a re lease from his previous and two violations of rece iving prefer- sc h~1ol ," Jon Heacock said . "Then when ential treatment or benefits because he our compliance director tells me I can is an athlete. co nlact that indi vidual or sc hool . that IS The NCAA received the university's when I can Jo ·so." report Wednesday and will review it. NCAA "tan]perin g'· rules prohibit blll will not comment on whm tt co n- directly nr ind irec tl y contacting an athtains. NCAA spokeswoman Kay Hawes lete enrolled at anot her school. People in Clarett's hometown hope he stays a Buckeye .By JOE MILICIA :Associated Press : WARREN ~One day after :ohio State announced run'ning back Maurice Claret! :would sit out a season for vio:latin~ NCAA bylaws, people :in hts hometown hoped he ·would remain a Buckeye. · Hugh Lindsey; whose st~p­ :son, Greg Zackeroff, was an :offensive lineman at Ohio :State in the mid-1980s. said ·Ciarett should not g1ve up on :getting an education. : "I would like to see him :keep his scholarship, sit ·down, finish the year and :think about what he is doing," :Lindsey said. "I hope he does :the right thing and gets his ·education." : Ohio State aihletic director .Andy Geiger said Wednesday ·that Clarett was guilty of 14 :violations of the ethical-con· :duct bylaw for lying to inves;tigators an~ two violations of •receiving preferential treat:ment or benefits because he is :an athlete. · Clarett's options include :stayin~ at Ohio State and :auendmg school while on :scholarship, awaiting the end :of his suspension. • Clarett also could transfer :to another school or challenge :the NFL rule that requires :players to be out of high ·school at least three years :before playing in the league. ' At the Buena Vista Cafe, a :restaurant and bar a few :blocks from Clarett's former :school, Warren G. Harding :High School. customers sym·pathized with Clarett. : Restaurant owner Nick :Franko Jr. said Clarett always COLUMBUS CAP) - The :columbus Blue Jackets announced Thursday that :defenseman Luke Richardson :will be the team's captain for :the coming season. . • Richardson is entering hts :17th NHL season and second ~with the Blue Jackets and has appeared in 1,183 career ·NHLgames. . . : Last season,-he appeared 10 :all 82 games and led the t:Jlue · Jackets in average tee lime, :while scoring 13 points and :totaling 73 penalty minutes. 1.) Send us your name, address and phone number. 2.) Include your carrier's name, your route number I The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com was polite and respectful when he came to the restaurant, which has been a hangout over the years for the Harding team. "Dad's been feeding Warren G. Harding football players since Paul Warfield was playing" for the team in the late 1950s and early 1960, Franko said of his father, Nick Sr. Warfield went on from this northeast Ohio city, 48 miles southeast of Cleveland, to a successful career with Ohio State, the Cleveland Browns and the Miami Dolphins and is in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The elder Franko said he is not turning his back on Claret!. "He may have screwed up. A young kid jumps into the limelight, maybe he doesn' t know how to handle it," he said. "Look at all the joy he's · given. We all cheered for him. Now all of a sudden we turned our back on him," he said. "As far as I am concerned he is a good kid , a smart kid . He 's no dummy." He also said the NCAA should allow universities to give players some spending money. "This big colleges should give these kids more pocket money. A lot of these ktds are poor. The NCAA is wrong there ," he said. Clarett's high school coach, Thorn McDaniels , also believes Clarett should stay in school. "Ohio State's left the door open and I hope he walks through," McDaniels said outside the Harding locker room. "It's the only way to give a bad story a good ending ." McDaniels said Claret! ·s case could be simil ar to that of former Ohio State player Robert Smith. who sat out his sophomore year, came. back and had a successlul JUntor year. then went on to do well in the NFL. Georgette Spelich, who was sitting in the cafe under a pitcher of former Ohio State . -- coach Woody Hayes and former Michigan coach Bo Schemhechkr. said she has a dau"hter at Ohio State who wmis two jnhs to pay for her education. · Spelich said Claret! doesn · ~ realize how good he has it. "I think that being on scholarsh ip, he should stick it out for a year." Spdich said. "We all make mistakes. hold your head up and go on ." ·-·· ;.. _ _....... .. • ,.,._. 200'cl Cadillijc DeVille 2002 Cijtrtijm Btonze t.li<t T-Top< *n , Richardson, a first round pick by the· Toronto Maple Leafs in the 1987 dralt. also has played for the Mapl e Leafs , the Edmonton Oilers and the Philadelphia Flyers. He will be the third captai n in Blue Jackets history. Lyle Odelein was captain in 200001 and for most of the 200102 season before being traded to the Chicago Black hawks in March 2002. Ray Whitney. now with the Detroit Red Wings, held that position for the Biue Jackets last year. ~ ·'• 200'cl Buick Le~bte $16,950 $1 ~\ ,. . .- ~ I< - ~ 2001 S:ilvetijdo LS: loaded! $1 . . ' . '• • 2oog Chevy S:ilvetado 2500; !>,000 tnile< 2oog Old~ Alero 2 To Choose rrotn ~,. ~~6.000 $12,900 "'''" 2004 Chevy S:i IVetijdo Ro~; Wos: ~2o,gg.r; NOW $16,'6\?9 1989 Silverado Pickup ................................................... $2,450 1989 S10 Pickup; only 67,000 miles ........................ :$3,995 1999 510 Pickup; V6, Auto, Air, low Miles ............. $8,900 2003 Chevy Silverado, Ext. Cab 3/4 ton, LT... ....... $27,900 2002 Chevy Astro Van, AWD, loaded ...................... $17,900 2002 Chevy Express 15 Pass. van, Loaded ...........$18,900 2002 Oldsmobile Bravada, AWD, White ................ $25,900 2001 GMC Sonoma 4X4 ............................................. $12,900 2000 GMC Yukon Denali 4X4, silver .................... .'.. $25,900 2001 Silverado 1/2 ton, Ext. Cab, ~ed , Air, Auto, CD ............................................................................................ $22,500 .Blue Jackets select ~Richardson as captain for only a $1 a day. ,. Friday, September 12,2003 2003 Don.Tate Motors East Main Street • Pomeroy, Oh 0 Oldsmobile. 740-992-6614 Hours; g.a Mon · Fri 9,... Saturday •y 1-888-DON-TATE PONllAC ~ ~~onM £NT - ~•ss1t eN Tax & Title fees not Included . All prlcea Include rebatea. Not responsible for typographical errore. _Q "Moot!~ ~......!ol. MIIng , T11.1U1 !In ... JIDOIII .. ~) • ':'~...,':!'!~' let I O'MI . , , 9 �PRO FOOTBALL :The Daily Sentinel PageB4 Friday, Sept. 12, 2003 Friday, September 12,2003 m:rlbune - Sentinel - l\e inter • Bengals little more than California tourists Lawsuit against Bengals thrown out Bv JoE KAv Associated Press CINCINNATI (AP) A county commissioner ~'dccused the who Cincinnati Bengals and the National Football League of violating the team's lease for its taxpayer-financed stadium · because of poor play said Thursday he is removing himself as the plaintiff in the lawsuit. Hamilton County commissioner Todd Portune said an optnton he requested from the Ohio Ethics Commission said it is a conflict of interest for him to be . suin g the Bengals and the NFL at the same time he might be involved in deliberations in county claims involving the team and the leag ue. So, Portune said he is removing his name from the taxpayer's lawsuit and wi II substitute someone else for him. He did not say who that will be. " My first duty is to continue to represent the interests of the taxpayers as cou nty commissioner," Portune said. Hamilton County owns the $458 million Paul Brown Stadium, which in 2000. opened Taxpayers voted in 1996 to increase the county's sales tax by a half-cent to build new stadiums for the Bengals and baseball's Cincinnati Reds. Portune filed his lawsuit in both state and federal courts after the county's two other commissioners declined to file it as a county matter. Portune 's lawsuit said the Benga ls failed to field a co mpetitive team and therefore should renegotiate terms of the 1997 lease they signed with the county for the stadium. CINCINNATI - Paul Brown's expansion team was upbeat as it packed for a trip to California in the middle of the 1968 season. The Cincinnati Bengals had won two of their first seven games, and were starting to play teams tough on the road. Now, they were headed for Oakland and a chance to see how they matched up aga inst football's tough guys. · Not very well , they found out. They lost 31-10. Thirty-five years later, that drubbing still resounds. The Bengals have gone back seven more times in search of a win. Head ing into their rematch Sunday. they're still 0-forOakland, their least- favorite place in a state where they hardly ever win . "We're not trying io attempt to do anything that hasn ' t been done in the history of the NFL," offensive tackle Willie Anderso n said. "Teams do it every year." Not this team. The Bengals have been little more t h a n tourists w h e n they ' ve hit the road. The NFL's worst te am hasn't won more th an two road games in any season since 1995 . They're I 1-45 on the road in the last eight years, with three of the wins over first-year expansion teams. Their only road victory last year? Over the expansion Houston Texans. California has been a, particular trouble spot throughout their history. The Bengals are 6-24 overall in California, with four wins in san Diego, one in San Francisco and one over the Raiders when they were located in Los Angeles. Nothing else in their history comes close to the 0-8 mark in Oakland, where quarterback Jon Kitna won his first NFL start with Seattle in 1997. "There 's no place like it in the league, " Kitna said. "The fans take pride in just being as crazy as they can and as rowdy as they can . They ' re there five hours before the game and a couple of hours after the game. "You have to go out there and just experience it, go out in pregame and see what it is, and come back in and get yourself refocused and ready to go. The thing about them is , if something goes wrong for you while you're there, that really gets them going." · First-year coach Marvin Lewis is doing a few things to try to break the Bengals' cycle of going West and coming apart. In the past, the cost-conscio us front office had the team fly out the day before the game, leaving ~layers no time to recover from the Jet lag. Lewis has th em flying on Friday so they can get acclimated, as other NFL teams do. " If you fly out the day before , you tend to be more tired when you wake up the next day," Lewis said. "So this give s you time to rest. We have to use it to our advantage." Anderson, in his eighth season in Cincinnati, thinks the travel arrangements were a factor in how the Bengals have fared. "Throughout my career, it's been always a bad trip, starting with traveling on a Saturday," Anderson said. "Hopefully by making some adj ustments and leaving on a Friday, it will be better for guy s to get their legs back and adjust to the time and not be jet-lagged." The Bengals have a little extra baggage on this trip . By getting blown out 30-10 in their opener against Denver last Sunday, they wiped out most of the optimism that Lewis had built since he took over the team last January. Another blowout in Oakland would convince fans that it's going to be another lost seaso n. A victory would make them reconsider for at least one more week. "That's one of the things you've got to do to be a ballclub : Go into a hostile environment, go to the Raiders and be able to win in spite of the conditions, in spite of the crowd, in spite of traveling 3,000 miles," Anderson said. "Good teams, do it. " So far, this one hasn ' t. BEREA - Kelly Holcomb has already learned the first lesson of being a starting quarterback - forget about last week. Holcomb's debut in the Browns' orange retro '80s pants on Sunday brought back more memories of Paul McDonald than . Brian Sipe, as Holcomb threw two first half interceptions and failed to lead a touchdown drive. "Last week, I got kind of greedy on some throws, but you have to take some chances sometimes," Holcomb said of the Browns' 9-6 loss to the Colts . "You can't worry about it." He's looking to prove he can lead the potent Cleveland offense that everyone anticipated against a Baltimore defense looking to bounce back after a thrashing from Pittsburgh. "Neither team wants to go 0-2," Holcomb said. "They'll be ready to play." Baltimore gave up 34 points to the Steelers, allowing quarterback · Tommy Maddox and wide recetvers H i n e s Ward and Plaxico Burress to have a huge day. Cornerback Corey Fuller left the game in the second quarter with a strained quadriceps and is fisted as questionable for Sunday. But receivers Kevin Johnson and Quincy Morgan know that Fuller, who blasted the Browns Wednesday for releasing him after last season, will be ready. " I can't see this as a game he 'II pass up." said Morgan. who got a phone call from Fuller on Wednesday night. Morgan said Fuller. who is know for trash talking on the field, may have already been trying to psyche him out with the phone call. John so n is familiar with Fuller's game as well. "He's going to try to get me out of my comfort zone," Johnso n said. "He's a master at what he does." Johnson said that Fuller taught him all the tricks of the trade durin g their four years together on the Browns . After all those ye ars of going up against one another in practice . Johnson knows he won't be able to fool his former teammate. "It's going to be an opportunity to play against a guy who knows my strengths and knows my weaknesses," Johnson said. "I hope I can just do some things to make myself proud of what I've learned from h.1m." Holcomb will need to get more balls to Johnson and Morgan . He was 20-for-29 for 182 yards in the opener against Indianapoli s Colts and completed just four passes to hi s starting receivers - one to Morgan and three to Johnson~ The pres sure will be on Holcomb to move the otTense with the pass, considering the Browns have never had a running back rush for I 00 yards against Baltimore. Running back William Green, who quietly rushed for 86 yards against the Colts, said linebacker Ray Lewis presents all sorts of problems for the offense. "You 've got to be aware of where he's at," Green said. "You've got to nave respect for him." Like Holcomb, Green also is forgetting about the opener after dropping a pass on third and goal that could have been the difference in the game. " It: I got the ball in my hand, I felt like I definitely could have got in," Green said. "I try not to beat myself up about what I didn't do and just try . to get better." The Brown s have won two straight in Baltimore and have won five straight regular season games on the road - two win s away from tying a team record. Holcomb said he can't ex plain why they've played better on the road than at home. "I'm just anxious to get back out there on the football field and get this team a win," Holcomb said. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ~Are PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that on August . 25, 2003, an application was filed with the Federal Communications Commission, Washington, D.C., by Posltlva Alternative fladlo, Inc.,· for a Construction Permit for a new Noncommercial FM Translator Slatton on Channel 246 (97. 1 MHz) al Middleport, Ohio. Positive Alternative Radio, Inc., seeks authority lo rebroadcast !he signal of Radio Statton WPCN·FM at Point Pleasant, West VIrginia on the new FM Translator Statton. The application proposes FM transla· tor operations wHh an effective radiated power .013 kilowatts horizontal and .013 kilowatts vertical. The proposed transmitting site Is located at geographical coordlnotes of North Latitude 39 - 03-30, West Longitude 82· 02·31 ' A copy of the FCC Application Is available lor public lnspec· tlon during regular business hours at the following location: WPCN Studios, 303 8th Street, Pt. Pleasant, WV. (9) 12 of the Office Commissioners at One (t) pm and read aloud lor the follow· lng: The radio equip· ment to be purchased and the specifications lor said equipment can be obtained from the Office of the County Meigs Emergency Management Agency, at 117 East Memorlol Drtve, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Phone (740) 992-4541 . Contact person Ia Robai1 E. Byer, Emergency Managament Director. Bids shall be aealed and marked "Bids lor EMA Radio Equipment" The purchase of thla equipment Ia through the State Domestic Preparedness Equipment Purchase Program and shall meet the Federal Guidelines as outlined In the program guidance package. Detatto witt be explained In the epee· lllcatlona and bid package. The Meigs County Commlaslonera reserve the right to reject any and or all blda or any part thereof and to waive any lnlormaiHy In any proposal. (9) 12,28 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed blda lor the purchue of two-way radio equipment and related aCCIIBOrlll will be received by the Melga · County 'Commllllonera at their office, C/O the Melga County Courthou ... ' Third Floor, 'too Eaat Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, until 12 noon, Oct. 2, 2003, and opened on that date In aald • CLASSIFIED G.n;. County. OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune Sentinel To Place you·65 or 9lder? Ad ... Of{ree 11o~<f Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. If so, you qualify for a nlor Discount* on your home delivered subscription! 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. The Racine American Legion 602 will be having a public SPAGHETII DINNER Sept. 14 11:00-? at the cost of $6.00 Announcements Announcements WALLEYE AMERICAN LEGION FISH FRY Sunday. Sept. 14. 2003 11:00 am6:00pm Rutland American Legion AII you can eat Fish, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans $6.00 (includes Drink) Hot Dogs also available Meals to Go!l BINGO r -- G.uuKJus ANNouNCEMENTS 1 9112 ,9113 9:00-? permit for sale, Chester Township, Meigs County. sand letters of interest to: The Daily Sentinel. PO Box 729-20, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Margaret Hutching I have your property. Please Call (304)675·6672 Say good bye to high phone bills! . New local phone serv· ice with FREE uOiimited nation wide long Di stance oc ty. • Once you have •lgned u~ lor the Senior Discount, your renewal notice will reflect your discount. Address ______________________________________ City/State/Zip - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone_______________________________________ Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.Oi Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 CJqggffisdg[ ------------------------------------------------' I YARDSALE b~ 1146 2nd Ave. FrVSal, Bam· 5pm, girls size 16, jeanslblouses very good condition , other misc. items. EVERYONE WELCOME you'll find in ths FOUND Found: little while dog on 160. Call 446-8 508 to identi· 2 or3 $300 Luck Ball Games Lo!.TAND r r I Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays AACO Scholarship yard sale - Sept. 17·18th 9·4, Sept. 19th, 8· 12 Star Mill ParK, clothing, shoes, purs· es, bicycles, desk, swing, recliners, bassinets, in1ant seats , car seat, e)(ercise equipment , luggage, wicker baskets, dishes, pans, Si<iltets, Christmas decorations, linens, toddler bed. linoleum , toys, baby clothes & misc. New items each day. Friday- all clothing $1 a Oag, mise will be 112 price, Thanks for your support, 740-949·2656 or 740·949· =203:.:.:1_ . --,---,-- Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydai lyregister.com Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit. reject. or cancel any ad at any time. Errors muat be reported on the flret daY of pub'icalion Trlbun•S.ntinei·Regialtr will be reaponsible for no more than the cost of the 1pace occupied by the error and only the first insertion. We shell not be any loss or expense that results from the publication or omission of an &dvertlaament. Correction will ~ made in the first &w&llable edition. • Box number are &lwaya confidential. • Cunant rate card appUea. • All real ealate advertlaements are aubject 10 the Federal Fair Housing Act ot 1968. • This oewopaJ>ecl accepla only help wanted ads meeting EOE etandards. We will not knowingly accept any advertising in viofatlon ot the law. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® b~ Larry Wright t«> lwrlght~lc. net . WANTED 8USINFSS 'flwNING I'LEAsANT Gallipolis Career College Will take care of elderly Nights, e)(perience & refer· (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446-4367, ences. (304)675·7961 1-800-214-0452 www gaii•Poliscareercollege.com Rea 1190-05-12748. ~to BusiNESS !NOTICE! 20 Gallon Aquarium com· OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· plete with stand, light and undergravel. Filter $60 .00 lNG CO. recommends that you do business with people Call 446·6271 you know, and NOT to send 25 Serious People W11nted money through the mail until you ha\le investigated the Who want to LOSE weight We Pay You Cash lor the offering . pQ!Jnds you LOSE! Sale, Natural, No Drugs. 800-201 -0632 Freezer Gibson heavy duty commercial. 740·992·3187 Lennol< gas .lu rnace and air cond-unit. only 2 years·olt:J, exc. cond $2000. 740·446· 2615 1-/'1- ~ 1 I 110 110 HEu•WANTED Domino's Now Hiring all locations Pt. Pleasan t, Gall1polis. & Pomeroy. Sale drivers, must be 18 Apply in person allocations Help wanted caring for the elderly, Darst Group Home , now pay1ng m1 01mum wage , new sh ifts: 7am-3pm, 7am5pm, 3pm·11pm, 11pm7am, call 740-992-5023. In Green School District 3-4 bedrooms 2 bath , large kitch9n. liv1ngroom. familY, room w/ woodburner 2 Caf garage. Call (304)675·3127 .: Letart Falls. OH : 3 bedroom house. 1 bath. detached garage, new roof. siding, windows. carpet , & kitchen; 565 .000 00 1740)247 ·2000 : Newly Refinished Home- to~ sa le in Gallipolis. 3BR. 2J fu ll-ba tn,s. best -loca t:on." vinyl -siding. ~ nee to sale now. 740-446·9539 -------Pomeroy· 9 rooms. 2 baths, PRO~IONAL fireplace , two-car garage SF.JtVICES with storage or workshoP, space overhe ad. Fm A Country Craftsman appointment call 740-992! Furniture stripping, 2828 or 740-992-3664 ' Refinishin g & repa irs, Price Reduced on this Upholstery & recaining. 28)(80, 4 Bedroom, 2 baths, BacK to School Special. 10% complete kitchen, Living olf al.Uabor. August 16 lhru Room w!fireplace. 2 decks, Sept30. (304)743-1100 large lot. Owner wilt consider trade m for a smaller home. TURNED DOWN ON Call Somerville ReaitySOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? (304)675· 3030 or (304).675, No Fee Unless We Win I fBl 3431 HELVWANTED IUR SALE HELP \\!ANTED 1. Double Door Cabinet $20 Wall Stove & tank of gas (3)FHA & VA homes set up for immediate possession all 2 wooden end tables $15. within 15 min. ol downtown bed·matress & frame full· Gallipolis. Rates as low as size$ 30. 6%. (740 )446·3216. chicken incubator $10 cabinet 3-door 10" side 1· 6'. 2 br House ! wide 5'9" tall S10 HUD home . Only $6.500 love seat blue $15 For list~ng ca ll 1-800-719· 740·441·1594 3001 Ext . F1 44 $100 Doc~master position , Gallipolis Boat Club, pickup application at 1he club. 111 Viand St. GallipOlis. HOMES IURSALE 1-688-582,3345 -Washer $75. Price reduced. newly redec; Dryer $50 Rl\11'-,1\11 <tJ 2003 by NEA, Inc. Mirror dresser with 4 draw- ~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;,;;;;;;........, orated 3BR with carport 135 :to Hof\.U"..'\ Kineon 740-446-2776 ers $25 . 1':':!:"'_ _ _ _ _ _""1 Childs desl< & chair $5 .00 159 000 www.c omtcs .com :10 • Vel'1ted gas stove. heats 4-5 rooms. 65,000 BTU. Good condition. (740)256·6353 10 To Do 0t'I'OR'f1JNIT\' fl90 Sat 13th at Alkire- residence ln. Harrisonville. Sheets, blankets, dishes, pans, clothes, co llectible dolls, 3 family, Thur"s·Fri·Sat, 'himps, furniture . 11458 SR554, aduiUbaby clothes, furniture. tools. toys. Saturday, September 13, 9· and much more. . 3 David Spencer 605 Main Street, Racine Adult and 3·family yard sale, Saturday, teen clothes. Video games , Sam·? , 366 Country Lane, furniture , tamps, household baby items, boy/girl toddler items .clothes, plus·slzed womens ==-----~--:­ clothes Sept . 12th & 13th, 2177 1 SR 325, one mila from SR 124, 5 Family yard sale. 3688 guitar with al!:cessories , Addison Pike . Thursday and wicker furniture , multiple Friday. game table. toys, teen and 6 Family , baby clothes, )(· adult clothing, curtains, bed· large adult, antiques. 2580 ding, bicycles, hot wheels,· St. At. 1419·1 Sept. 13th. misc. 'I Publication In-Column: 1:00 p.m. men s, womens, boys, girls, furniture. baby items, toys, Fri·Sal. 12·13, 5110 mile out 2609 Lincoln Ave. 8·4 Fri · & Georges Creek rd. from At. Sat . 7. Baby·ltems·space·heater· adult-clothes·and·misc. Garage Sale 129 English Ad . Friday and Saturday Friday & Sa turday lOam· 8 :30am to ? Things ·for 4pm 2023 Chatham Ave. women, teens. men Plus size clothes, area rugs bar with stools. a little bit of Saturday · only 9·3. everything Bookshelves, Chairs, Tabl eclo ths, Stereo, Garage sale Saurday only. Glassware Computer and Large 3 family, large cloth· desk 2516 Jefferson , ing , 1urnature, and housebehind Subway. hold goods. 147B Green Valley Drive WANIHl 1110 Found long-hair, female calico cat. declawed and spayed . 74().446-71 24 1\.egt•ttr The Daily Sentinel 6unbap t!time~ . l)>entitttl Xn Next Day's Paper 6644 5 Family Yard sale. clothing- Male Black/Tan Rater ior Butternut Avenue across Meigs Historical 3yrs old. To good home. from Good with ch ildren Society Friday Sept 12 9·5 Saturday Sept 13 9·2 (304)773·6006 ~oint ~lea,ant Monday-Friday for In5ertlon All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Sundays Paper www.FreedomMovie.com/itp aysyou. Local Agents want· Knick knacks. clothes. a liHie t~ mBu~ ed bit of everything Hem loci< rd . Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. The Montgomery Family Remodeli ng sale-Multi Silver. Gold Coins. reunion will be held Family Friday , sept. 12th Proofsets. Diamonds, Gold September 14, 2003, 0.0 and Monday, sept 15th 9:00· Rings, U.S. Currency,· Mcintyre Park. Shelter: Kill· 4:00 pm M .T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Deer, 1Oam·dusk State route 218-2 112 miles- Second Avenue, Gallipolis , turn right on Ingalls road- 112 740-446-2842. The Town ol New Haven, mile on tight tog houseMason County, WV will watch lor signs. Pawpaw fruit $1 to $2 per accept sealed bids lor a new Oak desk with matching 2 pound, walnuts $10 per hungarbage truck. Bids submit· drawer file cabinet, typing dred pounds. (740)698 ted tO the New Ha\len City 2124 Bldg., PO Box 217, New able, chair Haven. WV, ~265 until 3:00 solid wood corner hutch Dining room table with 4 Will pay $20 each for iunk pm, Fri day, Sept. 19th. Bids automobiles to haul away, chairs must be marked "seated (740)992·0413 oc 740·992· new compact printer bids" .and will be ope nOd and 1071 il nO ans. leave mes· publically read aloud on electronic type writer sage. childrens books & video Monday, Sept. 22nd, 2003. computer games I \IPI 0) \II'\ I The Town reser\les the right basl<ets 1-illnul"' to refuse any or all bids. precious moments Recorder, Shirley Hesson home decor adult and children name HEU' WANTED GIVEAWAY brand clothing much more 4 acres ol tobacco needs 1/2 Rolloway bed with mat· Saturaday Only 9-3. 35 cut. Call 740-682-6116 . tress Good condition. Grape street. Sofa, clothes, (304)458·1515 Leave odds an d ends . AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Message. Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Vinton, across from McCoy 675·1429. 1112 yr. old Guinea pig . Moore funeral home. also good with children red/ one ac ross from One Stop Be your ..own boss . no invenWhite in color 304-773- Station. Friday-Saturd ay 8-5 tory, earn $30 -$40 per hour. ground floor opportunity, no 5673 "'4 YARll SALEquotas. no territory, work 1964 8x60 trailer needs PoMEROY/MIDDLE when you want, have fun, repa irs, mu st hau l away see for yourselt, call today, 304·675-5956 4 Family yard sale All cloth· Home & Garden Party ing .25·cents 33456 Bailey Independent desig~er, Female cat, 5 months old, has had first shot, ca ll 740· Run RD. Sat 9/13 9am-3pm Kathleen Roell, (740)992· 0657 leave message. 367·7347 . Bag yard sale. Sept. 12 & pupp1es 13, kids 'clothing, plus size Free mi)(. 9 clothes and knick knacks , Beagle/S hepard weeks 3 males 740·992- 297 Ash Street. Middleport t Display Ads Dally In-Column: :1,:00 p.m. Route 588·Rodney C·,- Beer CarrY Out 1-800·635·2906 PI; Big 2 family gara ge sale, House plant (fig tree) 36" rain or shine. 1/4 mile out 143 12. 13. 14. . bushy, (740)992-7380 (§alltpolt• Jlatlp tlttibune Rutland Post 487 Pay $80.00 or more per game. Several special games lor extra money. All pack you can play lor $20.00. Starting time 6:30 p.m. Starburst $1500.00 in the - ------------ r Word Ads ~u,,d••v Y <\Rl) SALE- YARII SALE- Young male Aottweiler to Butternut Avenue across Meigs Historical good home only, (740)992· from Society. Friday, Sept 12 9-5, 7694 Saturday Sept 13 9-2 ~avingg I Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... l\egister Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysentinel.com • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avold Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days 3516 ------------------------------------------------Subscriber's Name -·-~·- - - - - - - - - - - - - t<!l~ HOW IQ WRITE AN AD t -' i Male i ages 7to 70. Beginners Male Line and Clogging classes Tuesday, Sept. 16th 6:30 • 7:30pm Pomeroy Municipal Building- Police Station. For more info. Contact 992·7853 Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: classified@ mydailytribu ne.com Your Browns offense looks to prove against Ravens Bv JoE MtLtCIA Associated Press The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Insurance Agency now hir· ing: Local Administrative Assistant, must ha\le cleri· cal, secretarial, business skills, and knowledge ot compu ters Good people skills a plus. Full -time posi lion a0aliable Send resume to: CLA-574 c/o Gallipolis Daily Trfbun9. P.O.Box 469 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. Therapists Needed AZ Diversified Heallhcare is looking for full ti me Licensed Physical Therapists and Assistants. Occupational Therapists and Assistants and Speech Language Pathologist ior rapidly expa nding Hom e Health Agency in Pt. Pleasant, lfN and surrounding areas . WE Offer • E)(cellent Wages 'Comprehensive Insurance Pacl<age 'Pa1d Vacati on, Hol 1day s, Personal , and Sick days ·Job Security 'Great worK ing environment Please contact Stacy at : Licensed Ins. Agents to help families own luneral products, ca ll Ken, (740)992· 7440 or 740-593-5245 ' Medi Home Health Agency, Inc. seeking iull -time an d Need 7 ladies to sell Avon , PAN AN 's in the Gallipolis, Ohio are. Must be licensed Call 740·446·3358 in both Ohio and West Virgin1a. We offer a compet- 1·600-577-4310 itive salary benetits pacl<- or lax ypur resume to , ,937-695-1375 age, and 401 K. Pl ease send resume to 352 Second Avenue . Gallipolis OH Wanted someone to live in 45631 . or care lor an elderly lady, Need to earn Money? Lets must have references. 740tall< the NEW Avon . Call 256·1267 or 740-339·1267 Marilyn, 304-882-2645 to Up to S6 an hour, weekly pay, weekly bonus learn all the ways it can worl< for you. WANTED: Direct care potential and lull benefits assistant to work with adults No e)(perience needed, hard with mental retard ation in a working. workaholic needed pleasant, homelike environ· direct in home sales, call Paid training , paid holidays, paid vacations. ment. Hours: 9am·6pm Sun : Ken. (740)992-7440 or 740· 2_1Qpm Mon!TueSIWed. NQ 593 -5245 - , - - - - - - - - - experience oecessarv . We Oftice Clerical position, offer paid training along with Atlnloclsloin we offer more than just a job, Word , E)(cel. Access, need· an e~cellent benefits' packed. Gall1po lis area , Kelly age. No uniforms or certifi · we offer you a career. Services 866·286-4777 cation req uired . High School Diptoma/GED, \/Shd Overbrook Center is current· driver's license and three ly accepting applications lor years good driving e)(pen· its upcoming nursing assis· ance requi red Salary: tant class. Applications will $7 .00/hr Send resume to 2454 be accepted through Buckeye Community Septemoer 19. Classes will Services. P.O. Bo.: 604, or stop by: begm Monday September JacKson, OH 45640 242 3rd Avenue 22. 2003 . Contact Gassy Deadline fo r applicants; Gallipolis, OH Lee, Staff Development 9119/03. Equal Opportunity Coordinator at (740)992· Employer. 6472 or pick up an applies· www.lnloclaton.com tion at 333 Page Street. Middleport O t)io E. O.E. WANTED: Emergency Ae.tief WorKers (Substitutes) Busy Physician Olflce needs Onver/Owner Operator: RNILPN (HOME HEALTH) needed to work with people part time Ex-ray Tech . ultra· DEDICATED Owner opere- Part or Full time, per visit or with mental retardation In sound experience preferred, tor Positions available nowl hourly,401 k, cafeteria plan, Athens & Meigs Counties. mileage, uniform but not required . LPN 2500 miles/week. Hours: as scheduled /as allowances, CEU felm· Certified MediCal Assistant. Guaranteed ' hometlme. needed; some overnights bursement, Sam's club, Secretary with Medical Qualified owner qperators required Requirements: Health & Life ins. PTO OHice eMperience, Secre tary wit hin 50 miles of High school dlplomaJGED, which accumulates lrom with Medical Coders/billing Parkersburg , call today! You valid driver's license, three experience. Good orga- can be approved in 10 min· first work day. Top pay In Trl· years good drivin g e)(peri· State. Sign on bonus. 800· nizational skills. Fa)( resume utes. Must have Class A ance and adequate automo759-5383 to: 877·588·3612 or send to CDL+ 1 yr, OTR 800·496· bile insurance coverage. EOE JR9, 200 Main Street. Point 4698 S7.00Jhr. Send resume to: Pleasant, WV 25550 Buckeye Community Hot tub mstal lalion and Wanted 6 dQod workers . No j Services, P.O. Box 604, OH 45840. Busy Salon has great oppor· repair technician , electri- experience necessary. Free Jackson. B)(parience training. Room tor advance· Deadline for applicants: tunity lor experienced stylist. cal/plumbing with managers license 740· needed, contact Baum ment. For in terview call 740- 9/ 16/03. equal Opportunity 985-4171 Employer. Lumber. Chester, Ohio 441 ·1660 INFOCISION IS OFFERING A $200 SIGN ON BONUS $200 Sign-On Bonus! $200 Sign-On Bonus! Call today! 1-877-463-6247 ext. '• WAmlll To Do Small house for sale at Bass Bend on Pleasant Rid ge Road. Inside completely remodeled. Stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer includ· ed . Pertect as a getawaY spot, retirement spot . or lor 3 bdrm , FA, Lg LA, Cath a new co uple . (304)576t ceilings. wood beams, fire· 3335 place. hardwood floors. 1'10:~~--~--., moce ;nfo (740)441-1 724 Babysi tt ing in Syracuse area. county cer tified, or pri- 3 bedroom 2 bath w/2 ca r vate pay, days, nights & attached garage. Too many e)(tra s to mention. Can be weekends, (740)992-6316 seen on the web at wwwassist2seU.com (For Child care in my home: by Owner link ). t Gallia County school dis- Sale (304)882·3973 evenings or trict. leave message. -+ A clean, safe environment + 4 minutes from Addaville 3BA hou se tor sale, asking School + Care-g iver has ass oc1ate s $40,000 . 740-446·4084 or degree in early childhood 740·368-8923 development 3BR,11/2 bath, brick range call 740··36HJB07 with attached garage , lull O&J Picky Painters basement, located on one Free Estir,nates . Interior an ac re, at 1230 Georges e)(terior painting . Give your Creek Rd. asking $79 .900 740,367 ·0244 hOme or garage a fresh new look. We paint homes-, 8 Room Ranch on full base· garages. mobil e homes. buildings, barns and roofs . 1 ment3BA , 2 t /2 bath s, 2 112 acres, covered deck , F.R LiCenced and Insured. $107 ,900. 7d0-446-2 196 (Coil M·S. 6·6) (3041895-3074 20 Years experience Trenaml11lona, all types. 740·245-sen. Will babysit in my home. Come and enJoy a fun, lov· lng , and educational en vi· ronment. 1 am a Mother off two and ha\le over 5 years professional e~per ience with ch 1ldren. Flexible hours. Call or lea\le message 740- 256·6338 do Babysitting . (304)675·7644 Will Montu: Hmn:s mRSALE ·--i.iiiiiiiiiiioo-,.I 1985 14x60 2- bedrooms C/A, New Doors. Windows . Carpet and more. Porch included Nice Home . $8 ,500 080. Call 256· 9291 . 97 Four Seasons 14x80 3 bedrooms 2 full baths . all applianc es inc luded Gallipolis Ferry. (304)274· 1833 or lea\le message at (304)675-5140 Cole ·s Mobile Homes US 50 East, Athens. Ohio. 45 70 1.740-592-1972 Good used 14x70. Only $9995 includes delivery, Call Harold, 740-385-9948. Land Home Packages available. In your area. (740)446· Mobile Home 12x70, 3Br. 1bath . newly remodeled, 740256 -6608 Georges Portable Sawmill. don't haul your logs to the mill JUS! call304-675-1957. (304)662·2196, (304)377· 8266 J20 3364. and references. MB Handyman Service. Hauling , paint ing, power washi ng, driveway repair, seal coating, gutters. chim·' ney, plumbing. Jack of all trades. 30yrs. e)(p. Senior Discount. Free Estimates. • Remodeled 3 bedroom. t 1/2 bath in good neighbor~ hood in Middleport. (7 40) 992 -7743 or view at www.orvb.comt81503 All real eetala advertising In this newspaper Ia eubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1$68 which makn tt Illegal to advertlee "any preference, limitation or discrimination baaed on race , color, religion, sex familial atatus or national origin, or anv Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dllcrlmlnallon." This newepeper will not kno...,lngly accept advertlaementa for real ..tilt• which Ia ln violation of the law. Our reeders are hereby lnfonMd that)l11 dwellings •dvertlaed In 1hla newapeper are nallable on an equal opportunity baaea. New 2003 Doublewide. 3 BA & 2 Bath Only $t695 down and &295/mo. 1-B00-691· 6777 New 3 br/2 bath . Only $999 down and only $184.04 per month . call Nil<ki 74(}-385· 7671 No Problem Sale· Want a new sectional home? No Probl em. Need foundation and septic? No Problem Need utilities ru n or drive· way? No Problem. Wa nt big savings on a 2003 model. No Problem Cole's Mobile Homes , U.S. 50 East, Athens. Ohio, 740-592·1972 Since 1967, Where You Get Your Money's Worth r Lars& ACREAGE Large lot apro)(. 101' x 171 '. city water. sewer, nat. gas , Home with 3 Acres in West electric. all are available . Columbia across from 740·446·9539 Ballfield. Priced bel ow - - - - - - - - appra isal . $48 ,000 Lot tor sale in Racine, Will presSure wash homes , trailers, decks, metal build· ings and gutters. Call (740) 446·015 1 ask lor Ron or (304)773-5343 leave a message (740)992·58q8 �.Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel --~--~......1 r rio. · 1r . Lots If 9 & 10 Heatley S 1 and 2 bedroom apart, Addrtipn in Bidwell, two large ments, furnished and unfur; tevel lots. Priced to sell now nished, security deposit required , no pets, 740-992· :J40-446·95J9 2218. : New on market. Beautiful 5+ . acres. Country sening, 5 1 BR with stove and refrigerr:nin tram hospital and all ator. starting at $290/mo. + amenities. Homesite ready deposit 740-441 -1322 ; Jtth stoned driveway and 1 br. apt. for rent in Pt. ~water. Timber. serious Pleasant WV. no pets : inquiries only. 740·446 740-446-2200. , 0908 or 740-645.0244 1 room cottage 4 rental. :~ice mobile home lots, quiet Bath & kitchen. $175. a coumry setting , $115 per month. (304)675-2495 after month, includes water. 6pm sewer. trash. 74Q-332-2167 1&2· bedroom apartment lor Opening Morning rent. 1 bedroom $250.00 2 _ Deer,5eeton bedroom $300.00 677 Oliver where will you be? Street. Middleport 740-9284941 Scout our property now and make it ~ours by Hunting 1br All utilities included. Season. Call for tree maps ! $325. month. (304)675-3654 I~ I "\ I \ I ..., 2·2BR apt. , $375/mo ultililes 2 Bedroom house on St At included, $300/deposit, 1, south of Middleport No _74_;0_;.9_;9_2.-'2'27_4_ _ _ _ indoor Pets 5300. month. $300. deposit 740-992-0542 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET 2 BR , 2 car garage, full PRICES AT JACKSON basement, 127 Kineon Ave, ESTATES, 52 Westwood $500/mo. + deposit, 740- Drive from $297 to $383. 441·1322 Walk to shop & movies. Call - - - : - - , : - - - - - 740-446-2568 Eoual lbr in Park Drive wlwasher ~ dryer & kitchen appli- _H_ou_s_in.:.g_O.:.p:...po_rt_u_ni..:.IY_~ ances. No pets. Day Beech Street. Middleport, t {304)675-2404 evening bedroom furnished apart· {304)675-4655 ment, utilit1es paid, deposit & references, no pels. For Rent- Nice 4 BR home $750 00 (740)992-0165 . G d near R10 ran e. · Per month . Deposit and For Lease: Beautiful , 1600 Ji!eterences required. Call Sq.Ft .. restored, second "' • 1 wiseman Real Estate at floor apartment in Historic 740-446-3644 0 1strict. Ideal for prolession~-----::----- al couple. all moelern Home from $199/month . amenities. 2 bedrooms: foreclosure homes 4% spacious livingfdining: lots down, 30 years at 8.5 % apr. of storage. 1i/2 baths: rear 41istings caii S00-31"9·3323 deck; HVAC. $600/month t 1709. plus utilities. Security and key deposit. No pets. House For Rent tBA. References required. 740 . unfurn. NC, washer/dryer- 446•4425 or 446 _3936 hook-up, $350/mo, no pets, deposiVreferences required, For Lease: One bedroom, 740~446-3667 unfurnished, newly redeco· HOUSE : BricK ranch on rated, second floor Apt. : at Bulaville Pike corner of Second and Pine. APT: 84 Olive Street. Call AJC : $300.00 per month. (7401441 _1124 . water Included. Security and Key deposit. Off street park· If you like the thought of ing. References Required. southern plentatlon living No pets. 740-446-4425 or this Is the home for you . 446·3936 _:_:.:..:__ _ _ _ _ This lovely spacious south· Furnished 3 rooms and bath ern style home has paten · • upstairs apt, clean, no pets, ti al. 3 bedrooms, w/ full reference & deposit baths, and a large kitchen. required. 740 _446 _1519 Original wood staircase in foyer. Upstairs balcony with Gracious living. t and 2 bed· . . ·tt age a nvar v1ew and Ia rge Iron I room apartments at v 1 A pOrch. ccesstoapooldur- Manor and Riverside ing the season. Located in Apartments in Middleport Addison at Tara apartments. From $278·$348. Call 740· Gas heat. central ale. $550 a 992-5064. Equal Housing month . Please call day ~O"-pp:co_;rt::u_;ni_; tie::sc....- - - (740)446-3481 and Honeysuckle Hills Apts. evenl·ngs L d c 1 · 1 0 (740)367-0502 . No calls ocate on on Ia r. behind Highway Patrol Post after 9:00p.m. on Jackson Pike 1 & 2 br. New Haven, 5 Room House, rent starting $2 55 . low & Basement. Garage, Ceotral moderate income. Equal Air, No Pets, References Housing Opportunity. 740Required. $450/Month 882- 446-3344 TDD 1-800·7502405 or 882-2447 Evenings. _o7_5_o._ _ _ _ _ _ _ e.. ° i · Mof()Bn.ERol!?~ nr..~'u I Tara Townhouse Apartments , Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 1/2 Bath, Newly Carpeted , Adult Pool & Baby · Pool , Patio, Start $3851Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus Security Deposit Req uired. Days: 740-446-3481 ; Evenings : 740-367-0502. I New 1BR apt, • 0390 10x60 2BR mobile home $325/mo. $200/dep, no pets, refe rences, will sell tor $4 ,000. 740-388-0578, leave message i SPACE 12x50 2BA. nice-lot-waterpaid, no pets. $275/mo.+depl raf. 3897 Georges Creek ~d . 740446-4316 after 5pm. 2 bedroom bath washer/dryer, no pets, reference. $325/month, $300/deposit. (740)4464234 after 5pm. rid ll!li!'""~:"'""""'""~-, HOUSEHOW Goollii i.oo-------,.1 ' Gold Maytag , Washer and dryer $150 Whirlpool washer $100 Whirlpool dryer $75 both white_ Call after 6 pm 446-9066 Good Used Appliances. Rec.onditioned and Guaranteed. Washers, Dryers. Ranges, and R I. I s I rt I e ngera ors, orne sa a $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine St., (740)446-7398 Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter. Ohio. (740)446-7444 1·877·830· 9162. Free Estimate s, Easy financing, 90 day's same as cash. Visa/ Master Card. Drive- a- little save alai . Thompsons Appliance & Aepair-675-7388. For sale. re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigerators. gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers. Will d o repa1rs on major brands in shop or at your home. used furnitu re store. 130 Bulaville Pike. mattresses, dressers. couches. bunkbeds. bedroom suites. recliners, grave monuments 740-446-4782 Gallipolis, Oh'10 HAS 10 4 51 B • pm. op Y i ANflru""' Nice,clean 2 br with small yard in town. Major appliance provided. Security dePosit of one month rant and referances required . Monthly rent $400. Utilities ~~~ncl uded . No pats. 441 " Very Nice sofa $250., chair $150., 2.7 acre campsite $4,000., Silverado $6,250. (304)675-1636 r 2-females , 1- $5,995. Riverview Motors bl~cklrust, 1-redlblack tor (740)992-3490 information please call 740· ;__;__ _ _ _ __ 256-1033 2000 Kia $portage 4x4, green, air, PW, 56,000 miles, Beagle puppy's, full blooded, good condition. asking no papers, good hunting $9,500. (740)446-7762 stock, $50 ; AKC Beagle puppy's $100; 2 AKC trained 2001 Mazda Millenia· S. Beagle rabbit dogs, $200 Loaded 31 ,000 miles· each , (740)742·2728 Excellent conditition . Call 446-3838, leave message it CFA registered Himalayan no answer. kittens, $250 each, flame & - - - - - - - seal point. (740)992·0383" 91 T-Bird , grey, V-0. auto, cold air. new inspection CKC Cocker Spaniel pups sticker, Runs & looks gOOd. lor sale, buff, buff & white & !1,200. obo. (304)675-3304 cream , shots & wormed, or (304)593-0321 $200. (740)992-7371 92 Corsica. 6 cyl. . auto, 4 Min Pin . Puppies for sale dr .. new tires, paint. many Black and Ten. 5 weeks old. other new parts. $2200, Male $200. Females $250. (740)742-0509 Call {304)576-2002 99 Ford Mustang $6500 · FRurrs & 98 Toyota Camry $4900. 98 Pontiac Firebird $4800. VEGJo..IABLES 95 Olds Cutlass 2dr. $2600. -95 Ford Probe $1750. Suing paw paw fruit $1.00· 98 Ford Conture $2500. 2.00 lb buying .walnuts 00 Ford Focus 5-sj:leed $1 o.oo 1oo tbs. CaiiJ40-6 _2124 $2800. 98 92 Cavalier $1200. 96 Ford Conture $1600. Potatoes for sale 87 Pontiac Grand Am $300. (Kennebec, Red Pontiac), Mon-Sat., 65002 State B & o Auto Sale$ HWY 160 Route 124, Reedsville, Oh, N 740·446-6865 50# 1 -:;:~-~~=---., Used Car, 19~5 Saturn 4 FOR'-"'. LE door; Excellent Condition, .::vt. $2,495. 2903 Parrish Ave, OR TRADE Point Pleasant . (304)675· 3275 as· Flora sofa· $75.00. Blue l'lr=--~l~R-U_CKS ~Lane" recliner· $50.00. FUR SALE Antiquerosespaintedchest· $65.00. Cream occasional chair- $75.00. All in good t993 Dodge Dakota supercondition Phone (740)256· cab 4x4, V8 • auto, $5,995., R 6445. 1995 Dodge am supercab 4~<4 V8 auto $8,995. 1996 D d A 4 4 360 V8 0 ge am x auto, 1996 Dodge Dakota Beautiful ML';CELLANEOUS MRROIANDISE 1-10x12', . insulated, metal siding tan & brown, rollup door, was $1750 now $1400; 1·10x15, insulated, metal siding tan & green, rollup door. was $2100 now $ 1700: (740}742 "4011 Cool Down! ! Central Cooling Systems, New and Used. Installed. (740)4466308 --------Jennylind crib w/mattress. childs rocker. stroller, jumper seat, car seat, new Gibson dish washer. (304)882-2038 JET AERATION MOTORS Aepai1ed. New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 800·537-9528. Now Taking Applications35 Wa st 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartments, -N-EW -AN _D _ U _S_E_D_ S_T-EE -L Includes Water Sewage, Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Trash, $350!Mo., 740-446For Concrete , Angle, 2 BA, perfect, air, porch, 0008. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel very nice. 740..446·2003 or For Drains, Pleasant Valley Apartmenl Grating 740-446·1409 Are now taking ApplicationS Driveways & Walkways_L&L 2 mobile homes . both with for 2BA, 3BA & 4BA ., Scrap Metals Open Monday, taken Tuesday, Wednesday & 3br. Located in G l~ nwood . Applications are Monday thru Friday, from Friday. Bam·4:30pm. Closed All appliances with Saturday & 9:00 A.M.-4 PM. Ollfce Is Thursday, W/0(304)576-9991 Located at 1151 Evergreen Sunday. (740)446-7300 2BR trailer in Rodney, $250, Drive Point Pleasant, WV Office Furniture Call 740-446-7991 Phone No is (304)675-5806. New. scratch & Dent. :5 Bedroom Trailer on St Rt 7, E.H.O Save 70%•. 1·800·527 -4662 South ot Middleport. No Upstairs apt. for rent . 3 Argonaut 5t9 Bridge Street, indoor Pets $300. month. bdrm, 1 bath. kitchen wl Guyandotte/Huntington. M/F $300. deposit 740-992-0542 appliances. Gas heat. Swimming pool· 24 foot Window a/c. Water trash 3BR Mobile Home, water round above ground pool. paid. $375 month. Day steel construction with deck. and gas paid $400/dep. (740)446-358 t . Evening 2Br Mobile includes pump and filler, $400/rent, (740)446·1567. No ca lls lolome. 740-446·024 t $2300, calf (740)992·3661 after 9:00 p.m. .AQ10 76 ... J 3 Cellular l\~6~f;;.~ Hours 7:00AM· 8:00PM .AQJ76 • 9 • J • Auros South r 4-WDs New Homes • Vinyl .-o. • Replacernem Windows • Roofing • " r{) .. 750 East State Street Phone Athens, Ohio A Beffer 740·992·7599 ,_ 29 City ~eor Phoenl• 30 :::::· 31 .. F,.lghttr h-rd 36 Zingy , ,. hammer ' 44 B,.kleet : Item 41 Rune out of energy 47 Low~ylng arta 48 . " Muneto,._" pet bot 49 Singer - McEntl,. 50 Athloto 53 KP ~lrt 55 "Roldero Of thll.oet-" 58 Sllpetlck mlnlle 57 Hack Phillip Alder tience, cousin, and shutne the lill our hand Is a str~>nRer poor card holders at Chllca@:~ ber·brldge can relate deal. though, requires • dinioroi.t.-i<IFiri~ ol patience. E~~~~;:~'~' Tree Service You are slUing the North hand. AI your partner ' BARNEY Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck win wilh the WISH I DIDN'T HAFTA GO TO SCHOOL !! ace, but South SHORE BEATS WORI<IN' !! I FELT TH' SAME IT WAY WHEN 1 WUZ A YOUNG-UN, SONNY draws two rounds of trumps, everyone followIng, then runs the diamond jack to your king. What would you do now? West's four -heart jump was preemptive. With a strong heart raise, he would have cue-bid two spades. East knew that the defenders needed to take two club tricks, so he Immediately shilled to the club four . Declarer, faced with a crucial guess, wondered whether West had bid lour hearts with two queens or with 8 queen and an ace. Decldln~ the latter, South piRyed 8 low club and made the New& Used South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 • 4 ., .... F"We.Kt: 'iOJ Dl~~f'I'Oil-iTE:DWITf\~ OIJ!l. ~OM"'-NTIC. D\~Nt..IZ. 7 'NI-\1:1\1 '(00 S"-10 wt WE:~ GOING \0 &. 0\t-1\1\10 ~f~O... ! 1-800-822-0417 ·wvs #I Chevy. Pontiac, Buick. & Custom Van Dealer· Athens BR ING IN THI S AD HUN I [OR ONLY S13 00 PER . . DRED . I ~IN§T'A CA$·1-JI~ - 1. I I I Get Cash Today .. 1 .. I 1 I I Bring your *Last checking statement "L h k b as1 pay c ec s1u ' •Pho1o I.D. 'IJ"hone Bill with name and address 1 I ' 116 Main St. PomerolHOH 740-992..CA I 1 1 1 Olds · ; -~ Don 'tteave the debt or . (__-:: ' J ., · ~ burial and final. expenses -.·" · .-_ I"J."':. ~ get the coverage ) 'OU need. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Box 189 HOWARD l. WRITESll Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround •RBIFING •HOME MAINTENANCE ;.SEAMLESS I GUTTER dree EstimateS* WE REPAIR • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers 1 . 949-1405 Pomeroy Eagles IIJNGO 2171 •: very Thursday & Suuday Doors Open 4:JO Early bird s start 6:30 JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 FOR SALE _ s7_,s_oo_._7_4_o_ -4_41-·1_5_ 83 - - riD HOME lMPROVEI\IENfS 2001 Honda 450 S, 4-wheel· BASEMENT WATERPROOFING er, gre~n. low miles, 740· 446-6688 Unconditional li fetime ·guarantee. Local references· fur· nrshed. Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 087,0. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Ge neral C&C Home Maintenance- Pain ting , vinyl siding. ca rpent ry. doors. windows. baths. mobile home repair and mora. For ~~;;_;~~r£.:.1 free estimate call Chet . 740992-6323. , c'Tiu/_ < II<DOv lAc< •• ON' hand. Since South was known to have started~ilh!ivespadesandoneheart, 6:00 to 7:00 9/15103 Easlern H igh Cafeteria ~ tnfo. Qal1 omo ' 1/®~~ High& Dry Self·Storage .L3Iilllllfl!li:.....L-'>~..£.~ PEANUTS S~E SAID S~E WiSI-IED ALL ~ER PIJPII..S WERE AS WELL· SEHAVED... • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks letten of the four scrambled word• below to form four simple words. 9112101 51-!E SAID ~ERE WERE TIMES W~EN 51-!E ALMOST FOR60T l-IE WAS A D06 I involved. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23)- A new chan· nel may suddenly open up today thAI 2 could provide you with unexpe cted . rewards. Although it might require a bit of F UT N I I -~ I I . I . BETTY "!MAT GOY HAD NJ OYERSitet' IIJRISTWATCI\ cmAP- VCilf C(J()l.! Free Estimates Henderson, WV GARFIELD Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 • Driveways • Tennis Courts t Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets ARNCK 1 13 I I • New Homes 9Ur ex PENSive .we. i I I I '? I r; J"aMes MaDtSon was ...:ru~ So, RoYboY.. 1-'\e .. it>~ M~t. ' ~~ '(0\l e-JE.~ ~~':;> ~14\CKEN •~172A'RD5? ARLO & JANIS t • Complete <"'7o'h .tii 2t~ '· h Stop & Compare L, ~ He• f'\Y f 740-992-1611 C) !>W • Garages Remodeling I h ~ SM8l!A$f At.SI!lOn 992-6635 . hard work, It wiR be well worth the effort . ~:;:": Saleswoman: 'How did you get SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov . 221- Gven it It . • those wrinkles around your eyes requires a lew adlustments in your at such a young age?" Young cus- . m tamer : "I laugh a Jot ." Sales-: schedule today, accept a social lnvttatton to do something physical, but fun, with lrlends . 11 wtlf be both tnvigotaling and My S F I L fwoma~: "!here is not ing that. refreshing . -,-...,..-r--r-r:--i SAGITIARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21)- Gel 1t I I IS Cornalere the e!-tvc:lr:le quoted personally Involved In any work or rspalre L-l.-.1.-l._.I._.J.__l. by l iflinq in the mining words you dovaloC) from sre~ No. 3 below. being done around the house today, even If you've called In a professional. With PiiNr NUMBERED lETlERS IN your help or direction. the job will be done THESE SQUARES right . UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LETTERS CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jen. 19)- It your ro GET ANSWER peers look to you lor their social plans tOday . lAke the challenge to arrange SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS something fun and dilferent. Whet you MINO IF SWING BV '!1-1~ conce ive wl11 ' be enjoyed b~ all - and Mohair- Vital· Orbit· Gently- ALL this TIME I~ USUAI.L'!' GA$ !:rATION Sf-5. IF you 'll be the star of the show. "Grant me a wish," the bum demanded the genie. "If I AS0\.10 GOLD AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. t9)- A could grant wishes ," the genie replied, "do you think I'd 11<EY AAVE A\.ARGER STAAl' ~PONAVEP.Y unique opportunity -of a material nature FO~ 11\V WATCH, AN'(WAY be in that lousy lamp ALL this TIME?" could be presented to you today through YJAT~ lo-n-yoo-,-ab-lf-itl-es-.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' ! " 8 family member, of all people. Llsten_q_u_e_stattentl¥-ely il Uncle Ed or Aunt Bertha ReALLY... talks about a big idea. GEMINI (May 2t -June 20)- A happen· -y:lng may arise today that will require your PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Some good news, which you didn't expect to individual initiative and talents and make come for some lime, could be on Its way this 8 fine day to reclaim vour high poslto you today. When this happens, tlon In a sltua!ion where another has tried chances are It will be a surprise, but a to trump you . most happy .one. CANCE~ (June 21-July 22) - Unique ARIES (March 21·AprU 19)- From out of benefits could come to ~ou today through the blue, something financially beneficial 8 contact you have In a distant place . could be dropped In your lap today You will hear from this person about an Whatever 11 Is , It might come about ••citing project tha t Is perfect tor your ~-----r..-------, through a strange sat of circumstances . creativelntellect. rLOOK UN PER · TAURUS !April 20-May 201- When you LED (July 23·Aug. 22) - An evenlloday "0" FOR step In and take charge of situations might trigger an earnest n11d lor your "t>E5PE.RATE 11 today, neither friends nor co·worlcers will ego to become Involved In a matter that ::::;~'-''--.r'--A~"--i challenge your lead . Vour leadership you share with another. The sum total ot qualltlll are 10 pronounced, they won't your uperlences might be celled Into play. WV Contractors Lie. #003506 (740) 992-3194 . I . i 992·6215 875-2497 or 448-2912 . N _:,.1---l fJ V. C. YOUNG Ill ROBERT BISSELl COISTRUCDON (740) 511·9138 or (7 40) 949-0020 O Rearrang~ 8 CARPENTER SERVICE (lO'xlO' 6 10'x20'] County Rd. #35 Racine, Ohio WOlD .AMI f-· Advertise in this space for $25 per month. Salvage Parts & Cars 'lbur'lll~: I MANLEYS 33795 Hiland Rd. SELF STORAGE Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5232 97 Beech St. middleport, OH THE944 STORE PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "It is sweet to mingle tears with tears; I Griefs, where they wound in solitude, 1 Wound more deeply."- Seneca Several exciting new ambitions may awaken tn ' you In !he year ahead. They wm be unrelaled to your usual bailiwick, but will also be ones with which you're quite capable of realizing huge success· Le+ me do 1t br Y'o ul MYERS PAVING Cell , Saturday, Sept. 13, 2003 the PAIN out of PAINTING! Pomeroy. Ohio 22 ¥ears Loc ~l SHOTOKAN KARATE Beginner class ill AstroGraph • Ta~e Bring this coupou Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. Today's clue: /equals M ONE'MX K Y S K 0 R K 1"'\r\t"\n , 1"\I;J"\\... r-\ he had seven minor-suit cards. P~K &.NC.. Hf1.0,1~F>==:::;-illllowever they were distributed, alter PVRKUUNVBWVBC running dummy's diamond suit, de- YVWWYX clarer had to have two clubs left in his hand. So, there was no need lo shift to VB UXMRNB JXGKERX 0 N E clubs . East should have calmly re · turned a diamond. Then , when South J X W DX XPVWXP finally leads a club from the dummy, G K B 'W East can put in the to , and the contract must fail . XRRXBGX N H ONEMRXYH " To slow down your play, try sitting on your free hand. I XY JMNNZR \..1"\\ I"~ IT'S A FUN A<.E, YOU !<NOW' THEY'RE ·tO! THE'(RE II' THEY'P.E STILL $! YOUNG'S 985·3994 ~ VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopl. 22) - Don't hesl· l tate to get in lockstep with a person wtlo EJ RUI has something enterprising In mind . II will !--;~"i"t-r~-·~-1-~ require a collective eflot1 to pull It off sue- . . . cessfully. and you're just the person to be i\ II pack $5.00 740·992·2432 lloi\TS & MmoRS I OIONT m\IC.\Pf>..TE. OS . Last Thursday of every monlh •Chain Saws • Snow Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers Go Karts • Mini Bikes fO""'" Middle~rl liNDA'S PIIITINI by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created I rom quotations by famous people, past and present. Each letter 1n the cipher stands ror another . his head in disbelier. but West pointed out that hi s partner should have counted out declarer's (740) 843-5264 I I "ill Hold Fo r 30 Dap All GREAT . I REALLY ENJOY TM (.RI'IDERS ~ · · affordable and easy It is to (2274) SMALL ENGINE REPAIR for }'OUT family and loved ones. Let me show you how . -~\ ..~~~· .· ·' ;,;~- CELEBRITY CIPHER contract East shook .THE BORN LOSER Dean Hill -:-:-:---:--:--:-:-:-- l ___ 1111<1 :18 Big Sir Walter Scali wrote, "But pa· (740)593-6671 JONES' Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. 2002 Fifth Wheel 28ft slide 1998 Harley Davidson out. New Condition FXSTS Springer Softail. (740)441-4844 Simster Blue, 10,000 miles. $14,500 OBO 740-645-3309 "I It\ II I ..., -----------·---·-· 4 12 Be emphetic 19 Under 21 Antique auto 22 Tunnel mokere 23 Po. ., lnConareu 24 Typlcol eumplt 25 Bud holder 27 Hunter'• RESIDENTIAL I 2001 Honda Shadow Spirit, VT 11 OO, 7,400 miles, ask· , in $ 900. _ _ 5 740 446 7668 g · 98 Kawasaki Bayou 220, $2,000, (740)985-3399 All pass on your hand By FREE ESTIMATES B & D Auto Sales HWY 160 1986 Tiago Motor Home. N. 740·446·6865 21 ", generator. fully self-con· !., tained, 24,000 mil es, 1998 Kawasaki 800 Vulcan Classic, 3700 miles , excel· lent condition, (740)992· 6879 East Patiently sit COMMERCIAL and 1994 Statos 17'6" bass boal X25, fish rinder , trolling motor, 120hp Evin rude, black 8 silver metallic, white botlOm, trai ler. $7000 firm, 95 Nissan Pathfinder 4x4. 740-742-0509 5-speed. $2600. CAMPEHS & 97 Ford Ranger 4>~:4 $4600. MmoRHOMES 96 Ford Explorer 4x4 $4200 ~oroRCY~ North Opening lead: • Siding • New Garages 1988 Buick Lesabre, auto. 1995 Plymouth Voyager, air, loaded $1,500. 99,500 96,000 mites, tilt, cruise, ale, miles. Call740-446-6618 amllm cass., Aees hitch, V-6 1992 Buick Lesabre custom engine, asking $2,500. 133,800 miles, runs good, (740)949-2709 needs paint work $900 neg. 1997 Jeep Grand Cherokee 740-446·0519 Laredo, 4x4 , excellent conP'!"!"!I'!'I!'!"""!'!!!f!'l dition, high miles, but well maintained. $6,000. (740)446·6981 . F Weal •• BUILDERS IDC • FOR SALE 1986 Ford escOrt, 4 dr.. 4 cyl ., auto, great Uttla car. lots 1988 Chevy 4x4 . 350 . 5 new parts, $1400. (740)742d ed !'ttl spee . 112 1on.nes 1e _o5_0_9_ _ _ _ _ _ _ work, $1800, (740)742-4011 I. Dealer: East Vulnerable: Neither BISSEll I 2000 Ford F-350, super duty, 4x4, power-stroke, 6 speed. 48,000 miles 740$500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. 643-2069 Hondas, chevys, etct cars/trucks from $500. For 2003 Ford Ranger XLT. AJC, listings 1·800·7~ 9·3001 ext 6 disc CD player brand new. 5700 miles $10,700 3901 (304)675-3354 1947 Jeep Overland SW, 4WD. 4-cy, std. 2-door, runs, 89 Dodge Maxi van $800.00 needs ca re. 740-446-4999 97 Dodge Dakota extended cab $3,000,00 740-7421985 Toyota Camry 2451 Hatchbaci<. $1,000. Call VANS& 740-99.N 580 3 <TtK962 Ll $3.00. Good horse hay. Call BOX TRUCK. CALL (304)937-48 11 (740)446-9416. M· F 9-5. Located 1391 Safford Wrap round or big square 5coo, h 1 Ga111~1· ""'1s . bales of wet hay. McHale bale wrapper. Call Hartsock 1999 Dodge Ram 1500 Laramie SLT 4>~:4, V-8. AT. Ag at 740·775-1383 AC, PW , CD , 51 ,000-mifes II{ \ "\"' l'tJI{ I \lit) "\ asking-$1 3.500. 740-992· 2060 • a3 "AKJ73 t K5I <TtQI04 r'":::::":~~":~":"-, __...., r East • 5 2 .QI0642 • a2 <TtA87 5 South so For Sale A.l. reg . Angus ale, tilt, ne~ chrome wheels ' heifers, cows & calves .also; & new trres, cd player. 304 675 reg, black Limousine open $3 ·500 · FlAM { ) • 8868 heifers 7 bulls. New digital livestock scales 1994 Chevy Blazer Tahoe weighs up to 3,4001bs 740- LT, 4WD, 4 door, $4,000. 256·1352 OBO, 740·256-1539 or 740IIA.Y & 256-1343 GRAIN 1995 Chevy CK 1500 extended cab pickup truck. 4-wheel drive. Rhino bedlinHay for sate. Timothy and er. _ _ 304 675 5470 Orchard grass. Round Bales. $15.00, Square bales · 1995 FORD E350 CUBE West Jeff Warner Ins. 992-5479 ~:w·~ kdH ww r r • as Road Racine, Ohio 45771 74(1.949·2217 Executive Series. 100,000 miles. E•cellent Condilion. $4,600. 000.(304)675-6442 09· 12-fll K 10 9 I 1 • 29670 Bashan 1997 lincoln Town Car, 1999 Pontiac Grand Prix 2dr, GT, Red, $8,995. 1997 Chrysler Sebring Black 2dr, AKC Miniature Pinchers, V6 $7,495 , 2000 Dodge ready to go! Tails & declaws Neon ES 4dr. black $5,995. docked, Vet checked! 2000 Ford Focu6 4dr, Red. North Hill's Se lf Storage J AKC 6 week old labs 1 yellow male $250 ., 1 black male, 2 black females $200. each. 1st shots & wormed. (304)773-5103 to lubollo 41 Cat't"Paw 1 Ocean 42 Golltte tlahes 43 UtmOst 5 Speckle deg,.e 8 Telepathy 45 -out 11 Helps (distributed) a crook 47 Zodiac sign 13 -de 50 Vader. onca cologne 51 Cenaualnlo 14 EKtlnct bird 52 Ea~ler 15 Skcom 54 Cha~ , demo 58 Underhand 16 Broncoa' throw org. 59 AHack word 17 Rock's 60 Wtlrd FIHtwood 61 Eventful period 18 Planets, 62 Cluck In varot 63 Blot 20 Not euhabte 22 Sklrmlah DOWN 24 Ecol. bu,.ou 1 Put tlld on • 25 Garman 2 Toohouoo n1m1 part attire · 26 Be grouchy 3 Tierra28 Ticket end Fuogo 32 Dixie 11. 4 Seloon Hot 5 Family 33 Big rig 34 With Ul room a now 6 Boor 35 Cult 7 Dutch bulb 37 Sum• 8 Aullon for CPAt novel 39 Boll club 9 Doytlmo VIP dromo 40 Thlt, 10 T,.•'Y ALDER windows, lintels, etc. Claude ~oo------· ACROSS PHILLIP 1993 Blue Ford Probe SE wlrear spoiler. Body excellent condition. Motor rebuilt, needs transmission . $600 446·7857. 1996 Chrysler Concord, 120.000 miles, air, tilt, cruise. $1500 OBO Block. bricl<. sewer pipes, 256-1ars or 256·1233 Ij j0iiwirne•r·~-----., NEA Crossword Puzzle .. supercab 4)(4 V6 auto $6,995. 1988 Chevy 1500 t.,~-------· ~ESTOCK 4•4, VB auto, $3,995. 1997 1.,~-------· Kia Sephia 4dr. Sspeed, air Buy or sell. Riverine $1,995. Riverview Motors . Antiques, 1124 East Ma1n 1 1/2 year old while layrng 1740,992 • 490 onSR 124 E.Pomeroy, 74 o. hens for sale. soe each, ' 992 · 2526 . Russ Moore. (740)985-3956 · 1993_ 5-10 Tahoe, 4.3 auto, 'l'-'u.>' 740-446- Coal & wood burner. Good Condition. 882-2790 Nice 18A apt. furnished, appliances, no pets. Crown Ci ty, $250 and security deposit,call740-256-1249. t ~~ I ~.,L.'a_...~.IJ'f i'i.SAI.·E- ...,1 r EHO Upstairs apt. for rent. 2 bdrm .. 1 bath, kitchen wl appliances Gas heat, water, lrash paid. $350 a month. Day . (740)446-3481. Evening (740)446-1567. No calls atter 9:00 p.m. The Dally Sentln~l • Page 87 www.mydailysentlnel.com BRIDGE 1997 GEO Prism, 55.000 Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Winters. Rio Grande. OH '5 5121 miles, excellent condition, 4 11740 C 2 ing a"ppl!cations for waiting. a • .., · · list tor Hud·subsized, 1- br, P£11; star safety rating $4,000. 740 apartment, can 675·6679 FOR SALE _ _·9_92 _-62_ao _ _ _ __ Jol)R Rmf 2 BA Owet Location. Near Holzer CIA. WID Hookup. No Pets. $399. Plus Utilities Offices (Downtown For (740) 446-29 57 . Rent) All electric. one is. 3 rooms. one is 4 rooms . both 2 BR . .unfurnished. on first floor, 400 block in •3001mo. $300/dep. plus Gallipolis. clean 7 nice. iP utilities, no pets 740-446· 4313 740-446-9539 80()..213-8365 www.countrytyme.com Friday, Sept. 12, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com ..•. "-> : ~ ' ·~ . •.. .. ' •. �The Daily Sentinel ..,. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, C/o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia , NC 28053 · BUSCH SI:'HIFS WINSTON CUP SERIES Whllt: Sylvania 300 Where: New Hampshire International Speedway, Loudon (1.05B miles), 300 laps/ 317 .4 miles When: Green flag drops at 1 p.m. Sunday Last year's winner: Ryan Newman Quallfylnl record: Ryan Newman, Ford, 132.241 mph , Sept. 13, 2002 Race record: Jeff Burton , Ford , 117.134 mph, July 13, 1997 Most recent race: When nine different drivers won the season's first nine races, who could have predicted that the season would evolve into one Ryan Newman victory-lane celebration after another? Newman 's victory In the Chevy Rock 'N'Roll 400 was his sixth of the season and third In the past nine rAces . No one should have been surprised. In only four races at Richmond International Raceway, Newman has finished second or better three times . Until Saturday night, though, the 25-year-old Newman had never won on a short track . Newman easily pulled away from runner-up finisher Jeremy Mayfield, in a Oodge, and Ricky Rudd, who took third in a Ford. Another Ford driver, Jeff Burton, finished fourth . The points leader, Matt Kenseth, was eighth and increased his lead to 418. · Whllt: Stacker 200 Where: Dover (Del.) International Speedway (1 mile), 200 laps/ 200 miles When: 1 p.m. Sept. 20 Last year's winner: Scott Wimmer Track quallfyln& record: Mike Skinner. Chevrolet, 155.932 mph, Sept. 22, 2000 Race record: Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 130.152 mph, May 30, 1998 Most recent race: Johnny Sauter, in a Chevrolet, won Friday night 's Funai 250 at Richmond. Sauter bumped aside Winston Cup regular Matt Kenseth on his way to victory. Kevin Harvick finished second and Bobby Hamilton Jr. third. · CIMFlSMAN li!IIGK Whit: New Hampshire 200 Where: New Hampshire International Speedway, Loudon (1.053 miles), 200 laps/ 210.6 miles When: 1 p.m. Saturday Last year's winner: Terry Cook Track qliallfyln& record: Jack Sprague, Chevrolet, 128.091 mph, July 20, 2001 Race record: Sprague, Chevrolet. 109.244 mph, July 21, 2001 Most recent race: Winston Cup champion Tony Stewart, in a Chevrolet, won the Sept. 4 Virginia Is For Lovers 200 at Richmond . Former Winston Cup drivers Robert Pressley and Ted Musgrave finished second and third. FEUO OF THE WETK IN THE SPOTLIGHT TERRY LABONTE, • v WINSTON CuP SERIES E R Ricky R1,1dd By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week T r 'f ' ,.. ·' 0 <-!tJ :r:rt ty:1: i,,,,,?J • ' In the fall 'of 2000,.NASCAR officials, concerned with safety Issues at New Hampshire lhW· . national Speedway, decided to· take the unprecedented step of requiring restrlctor plates at the 1.053-mile track. It was the first - and probably last - time plates ·were ever used anywhere other than Dt1Y· tona International Speedway and Talladega Superspel!dway. · After starting second, Jeff Bu~n led every lap ... all 300 of them. Chagrined NASCAR officials Insisted later that there had been one lead change, declaring that because the pole winner did not lead the first lap, It constiM· ed an official lead change. That policy has been used ever since In official rece reports. • Valley Kevin Harvlck These two had clashed before at Richmond International Raceway, and the latest melee began when a bump from Ricky Rudd's Ford dropped Kevin Harvick's Chevrolet out of second place in the closing laps of the Chevy Rock 'N' Roll 400. It ended on pit road, where Harvick returned the favor and then had members of his pit crew follow up by stomping all over the roof and hood of the Rudd car. NASCAR disciplinary actions will almost surely have been announced by the time you read this. NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton gives his take: ' As for the on-track Incident, you can argue either side. Some say Rudd ·punted' Harvick, while others insist Harvick's car slowed in front of Rudd 's and contact was unavoidable. It's hard to make a defense for what happened afterward. though." Labonte not quite ·ready to fade into twilight of career erry Labonte gave the 2003 season one of its memorable · moments, and he picked the perfect venue. Darlington Raceway had been the scene of Labonte's first victory, not to mention his first appearance on the NASCAR scene. He debuted at the old 1.366-mile track on Sept. 4, 1978, and won there almost two years later, on Sept. 1, 1980. His two Southern 500 victories occurred almost exactly 23 years apart. When Labonte won his first Southern 500, he was 23 years old. He was 46 when he claimed his second victory in the historic race Aug. 31. The two victories would make excellent bookends for a distinguished career, but when Labonte was asked about the inevitable subject of retirement, he said only, "I'm not going to tell you (when), but I'm not going to ' have this long a losing streak again." The winless string was 156 races long when Labonte brought it to a remarkable and unforgettable end. To quote John Belushi in "Animal House," "Over? It's not over 'til we say it is!" After all, Labonte won Winston Cup championships 12 years apart, in 1984 and 1996. He once had s u s VOUH TlJHN Ll'. rllRS fHOM OUH llEAOf.llS Against Spencer have watched with interest and much anger the antics of Jimmy Spencer. It's OK if he 's doing the wrecking, but let the "shoe (fall) on the other foot ' and he goes bananas. I am so glad NASCAR denied the appeal. I think he needs to get out of racing before he kills someone, and it might be off the track . Jack Roush will look after his drivers , and I applaud him doing ~o . He has a great bunch of guys. Spencer may ' never forget,' but there is another saying: ' What goes around, comes around ." PegayWolfe Heber Sprln&~, Ark. I John Clark/ NASCAR This Week Terry Labonte, a native of Corpus Chrlstl, Texas, won Winston Cup championships 12 years apart - In 1984 and 1996. With a recent string of consistency that has Included a victory, Labonte sits ninth In points. four consecutive winless seasons, 1990-93, but came back to win 12 more races and a second title. But Labonte admitted the latest dry spell had left him with some doubts. "Even though you think you still can (Win), you don't ever know," Labonte said. "It's awful nice to get it over with. Privately, I'd been calling it 'the losing streak from hell.' " Another fitting aspect of Labonte's latest Southern 500 victory was the timing. The race will move to Novem· ber in 2004 after a glorious 54-season run on Labor Day weekend. "I hate to see it leave Labor Day weekend," Labonte said. "Darlington's not the nicest (track). It's not the prettiest. But, gosh, it's tough to see it go." "Even though you think you still can (win), you don't ever know. It's awful nice to get it over with. Privately, I'd been • calling it 'the losing streak from hell.' " Twe>-time Winston Cup champion Terry Labonte · on not winning for 156 races For Spencer would like to comment on the Jimmy Spencer/ Kurt Busch fiasco . Where can I get in line for my punch? Do it for charity; you 'd make a fortune. Busch is the most obnoxious. bragging creep I've ever seen. He needs taking down a few more pegs . He doesn't respect Spencer? What a joke. How many of the 43 drivers does he think ' respect" him? . He should learn to keep his smart mouth shut. Susanne Huard Edon, Ohio Spencer and Busch insist they've put the incident in the past. I WHO'S HOT AND WHO'S NOT .,. HOT: Jeremy Mayfield has posted three consecutive top-10 flnlshe~ . Including his season best, second, at Richmond . .,. NOT: Tony Stewart has only one · top-10 finish In the past eight races. & Sup-ply Co. 555 Park St • Middleport 992-6611 ' ,....., n .......rua arL 106 North ·Second Ave. • Middleport, OH ~ 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH Main Street, • Rutland, Ohio 740-742-2289 or 1·800-837-8217 Call for hours or to make an appointment - -.. ------------ ----------------- _, - . .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 12, 2003 hines smith woods